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PUBLISHED   BY  THE  ASSOCIATED    STUDENTS 
UNIVERSITY   OF   CALIFORNIA.    LOS   ANGELES 


Jae_ 


VOLUME  TWENTY-FOUR  .  .  1943 
MARGRET  KARL  .  .  .  EDITOR 
HERB      FLEMING     .     .     MANAGER 


•  TAKING  ITS  ARCHITECTURAL  MOTIFS  FROM 
THE  VENERABLE  CATHEDRAL  OF  VERONA. 
THE  LIBRARY  CAPITALIZES  UPON  ITS  IMPOS- 
ING  DOME  AND  GRACEFUL  ARCHED  WIN. 
DOWS  EQUIPPED  WITH  EXCELLENT  FACILL 
TIES  FOR  STUDY.  AND  POSSESSING  COUNT- 
LESS  VOLUMES  OF  CAREFULLY  CHOSEN 
BOCKS.  THE  LIBRARY  IS  A  MATERIAL  AID  TO 
THE  MANY.  MANY  STUDENTS  WHO  DAILY 
ENTER    ITS    PORTALS. 


UNIVERSITY  LIFE  .  .  .  the  administration  .  .  .  the  colleges 
AND  Graduates  .  .  .  The  alumni  .  .  .  History  of  the  Class  of  1943 
.  .  .  class  of  '44  .  .  .  Class  of  "45  .  .  .  Class  of  '46  .  .  . 


STUDENT  GOVERNMENT 


ADMINISTRATION 


Publications  .  .  .  Theater  activities 


MUSIC   AND   SERVICE 


FORENSICS  .   .   .   MEN'S  ATHLETICS  .   .    .  A. MS  .  .  .  WAR  BOARD  .  .  .  A.W.S. 


U.R.A. 


SOCIAL  .   .  .   INTERFRATERNITY  .  .    .  PAN-HELLENIC  .  .  .  PHRATERES 


Living  Groups  . 


*  GRACIOUSLY  DIGNIFIED  IN  ITS  WARM, 
LOMBARD  INFLUENCE.  THE  EDUCATION 
5UIUDING  PROVIDES  SPLENDID  FACILITIES 
FOR  THE  STUDY  OF  ART.  MUSIC.  EDUCA. 
TiON.  HERE  ALSO  ARE  FOUND  ENTHUSIAS. 
T!C  FACUL.TV  MEMBEF>S  READY  TO  TEACH 
TRUE    ART    EXPRESSION. 


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N  DESIGNING  A  YEARBOOK  AN  EDITOR  IS  OBLIGED  FIRSTTO  LOOK  BACK 
UPON  WHAT  HAS  GONE  BEFORE,  AND  THEN  TO  TAKE  COGNIZANCE 
OF  THE  PRESENT,  WITH  AN  EYE  COCKED  TO  THE  FUTURE.  A  YEAR  BRINGS 
SO  MANY  CHANGES  THAT  THE  LOCKED  PAGES  OF  A  PRINTERS  FORM  OFTEN 
REFUSE  TO  PERMIT  THEMSELVES  TO  BE  CHANGED  WITH  THE  FLUCTUATING 
PERSONNEL  OF  A  UNIVERSITY  IN  WAR.  FOR  THIS  I  AM  SORRY.  THE  1943 
SOUTHERN  CAMPUS  HAS  ATTEMPTED  TO  PICTURE  PERFECTLY  THE  STRUC- 
TURE OF  THE  UNIVERSITY  AND  THE  ASSOCIATED  STUDENTS.  IF  YOU  ARE 
ABLE  TO  SEE  THE  TRUE  PICTURE  OF  THE  ACADEMIC,  ACTIVITY,  SOCIAL 
TRIANGLE  WHICH  TO  US  CHARACTERIZES  THE  FULL  COLLEGE  YEAR,  WE 
SHALL   HAVE   SUCCEEDED    IN   OUR  TASK. 


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IN      ADAPTATION, 

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- ' . .  ' ;  J  ,x i;  'jC!  U £     BACKGROUND 


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MARGRET    KARL Editor 

HERB     FLEMING Manager 

PHIL    BAKER Associate    Editor 

JANE  WALLERSTEDT  .  associate  Manager 


editorial 

gloria  farquar 

BESSIE    FERINA 

HELLEN    HAILEY 

JO  ANNE   HOLLISTER 

THELNER    HOOVER 

CAROL    LUBIC 

ROD    MCFADDEN 

BILL    NEWMAN 

JACK    PALMER 

DOROTHY   SHAFER 


JEAN    SJOGREN 

BOB    STARKEY 

BEA    STEFFY 

MANAGERIAL 

ELVIN    BERCHTOLD 

DICK    BOND 

MARY    M.    BROOKS 

GLEN    CHRISTENSEN 

CARMEN   ENGEBRETSON 

BOB    FARMER 

PAT   TALLEY 


AL   KAELIN.    DESIGNER   OF  THE    BOOK 


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DEMINC    C.    MACLISE 

Educator,  without  textbook  or  lecture,  who 
threw  the  reins  to  us  at  every  opportunity  and 
taught  us  how  to  direct  the  course  of  student 
government  wisely. 

Friend,  without  reservation,  who  gave  gener- 
ously of  his  time  and  energy,  of  his  sagacity 
and  personality. 


PaM  Recipient  A 


LESLIE  CUMMINGS  •  THELMA  GIBSON  •  ATTILO  PARI^ 
RIFFITH  .  LEIGH  CROSBY  •  WILLIAM  ACKERMAN  •  ZO 
RDNER  .  RALPH  BORSUM  •  FRED  MOVER  JORDAN 
RY  •  ROBERT  KERR • JOSEtH  GUION  •  IRENE  PALMEt 
HY  FREELAND  •  LEO  DElAiSSO  •  MARY  M  HUDSON  H 
lA  LIVINGSTON  •  MARIAnJIhITAKER  •  MARGARET  G 
OLLINGSWORTH  .  FREOfW^JNe  •  HELEN  JACKSON 


FRANK  BALTHIS^MI^LDO  ED 
BEN   PERSON   •  b5u.PH   BUNCHE  •  Jj 
•  JAMES  LL(^D  Ji^RTHUR  WHITE 
MAS  CUNNIBi^AM  •FRANK  CROS 
ODER  •  Wl 
ER  ♦  EVEL 
LAURENG 


JONi 

RSON  .  WALT 

|TT  HAROLD  J 

LINE  DAVIS| 

E  EARLY  •  B| 

, HORACE  BR^ 

ROLD  KRAFT  •!! 


lEORGE  BROW 
WESCOTT  .  - 
•  PAUL  FRA^ 
ILBUR  JONES 
E  RUSSELL • 
E  •  MARIAN  F 
UZELLA  GOO 


.  .  NED  MARR^.  ItlZABETH   MASoi 

HN  jacksonT.  John  terry  .  griselda 

ARBARA  BFflraCEl^^<S|F  •  KENWOOD  ROHRt 
ERHARD  eGEf^'.  JEANNE  EMERSON  •   HAN 


M  HUGHES  •  STANLEV^SJgWffW  •  JOSEPH  LONG  '  GEORGIA  OLIVER  •  KEN 
OODROOF  .  DAVID  YULE  ^ROBERT  KEITH  •  JACK  CLARK  •  EARL  SWIMGL 
USTON  .  DON  LEIFFER  •  MARSHALL  SEWALL  •  WALTER  BOGART  .  J< 
N  .  MARGARET  SOPER  •  LAURENCE  MICHELMORE  •  LUCILLE  KIRKPATRICK  •  HEL* 
K  .  LUCY  GUILD  •  EDWARD  HATCHCOCK  •  CARL  KNOWLES  •  ROBERT  BALDWIN 
BB  HANSEN  •  FRED  KUHLMAN  •  HOWARD  HARRISON  •  CARL  SCHLICKE  •  CARL  SCHKi 
N  REYNOLDS  •  MARTHA  ADAMS  •  DOROTHY  AYRES  •  MART  BUSHNELL  •  ELSIE  FREIBJ 
NTHICUM  .  DEAN  MC  HENRY  •  ALEX  MC  RITCHIE  •  IDA  MONTERASTELL  •  MAXINE  OLS| 
LTER  STICKEL  •  JOHN  TALBOT  •  LEONARD  WELLENDORF  •  BIJOU  BRINKOP  •  HARRISC 
FIEGENBAUM  •  GORDON  FILES  •  DURWARD  GRAYBILL  •  WANDA  HAYDEN  •  PORTER  HEl< 
RSON  .  PHIL  KELLOGG  •  DON  MC  NAMARA  •  HOMER  OLIVER  •  ROBERT  PAGE  •  BETTY  PRET 
DON  .  JOSEPHINE  THOMAS  •  ARNOLD  ANTOLA  •  FLORENCE  BLACKMAN  •  WILLIAM  BRAD 
RINE  FABER  •  WILLIAM  GRAY  .  MARTHA  GRIM  •  WILLIAM  HENSEY  •  EMILY  MARR  •  MARIOr 
RRISON  .  GENE  NIELSON  •  ARNOLD  PEEK  •  IRENE  RAMBO  •  ROBERT  SHELLABY  •  JACK  TI 
BERT  HATCH  •LOUIS  BLAU  •  FRANCES  BRADY  •  LLOYD  BRIDGES  •  MARGARET  DUGUID-  J 


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ARRETT  .  ANDREW  HAMILTON  •  CHANDLER  HARRIS  •  MAY  HOBART  •  BEVERL 
EMBROKE  .  JUDITH  RYKOFF  •  BETTY  SEEMC-^pam^TILDEN  •  HOWARD  YOU 
WN  .  HELENE  COLESIE  •  FRANK  DOOLEY  ^J||>a!j|,gp^TIOT  .  MAURY  GROSSI 
MBERT  •  CHARLES  LEINBACH  •  MARJORIE  AtlE^^Mfl|iAMES  LU  V^|||.i  • 
ON  .  JEAN  BARDEN  •  SHIRLEY  BRADY  •  GERRTdHOTPI^BuS  •  GEORGra»< 
ARRISON  .  JACK  HASTINGS  •  JOAN  HILL  •  DELSERT  HOBBS  •  JAMES  LASH*  I 
OBERT  SCHROEDDER  •  DORIS  WARD  •  MARVIN  BERENZWEIG  •  NORMAN  ||c 
ON  .  GEORGETTE  FOSTER  •  LEE  FRANKOVITZ  •  HELEN  FREEMAN  •  MARY  Sj 
WILFRED  MONROE  •  HELEN  PUNCH  •  MARY  ELIZABETH  RAGAN  •  CA 
DUMONT .  FLORENCE  GREENE  .  RICHARD  HAYDEN  •  HAROLD  HIRSH 
-LISTER  .  WILLIAM  NEWMAN  •  MARTHA  OTIS  •  VIRGINIA  PYN 
)SWELL  .  MiLTON  COHEN  •  FRED  KOEBIG  •  MARY  ELIZABETH  LEE 
IILLER  •  NOTIFMAN  PADGETT  •  RICHARD  PYRNE  •   FRANK   SIMMONS 
GTCN  .  ViRGiNIA  WILltlNSON  •  JAMES  DEVERE  .TOM  FREEAR  •  GRACE  FOlf' 
M  KUEHNE  .  R*fl^RIETLUKE  •  STEPHEN  MELNYK  •  CARL  MC  BAIN  •  RUTH  NELSON 
RASJTER  .  HAfti^PHM^EY  .  BILLIE  M/yg  THOMAS 'JOHN  VRBA  •  BOB  ALSHULER  •  BOE 
HILL  -  FRANCES  CONRAD  .MARIE  DASH  1 1 


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ARRJSOM  .  MARJORIE   MIDDLEJ 


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HY  DODGE  •  HANFORD  FILES  •  M/ 
JAMES  ROSE  .  JACK  T» 


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CHERA7 • JEAN 


:EL  .  WE 
^N  •  ALA 
I5UE  •  RICHARD  LI 
ROHMAN •  WA 
IDORF  •  FRANKLIN 
^TM  .  GEORGE  JEFFE 
;H  .  MARY  CLARK  SHEL 
•  LEE  COATS  •  KATHE 
ELHj^NEY  •  JACK  MO 
fA  vJ4>HN  OLSON  .  AL 
rARDS  .  BERNICE  G 
lAY  PARKE  .  BETSY  P 
JSO^J  .  STANLEY  BRO 


y^^7<  H,  ■  jlaN  HODGKINS  •  THOMAS  LA 

•  jACKso^^HMtaar  •  frank  wilkins 

)WARL>S  •  ^^^^||<£j-eJSiMfc,.  GILBERT  H 

ARTHUR  MURPUK^JagaBkY  RUBIN  •  R 

ILIZABETH  BRAI^^H^^K.  W  FERGUS 

IOHNaA||||Hg^HH0PI^ORGE  MAR 

|RO\AflH|PpEb^4gTER  •  MARGARE 

LRAMErI^^B^T  LANDIS  •  DOR 

ET  WILSON  .  ALIS 

.ELLAN  .  Hf^glRjyyiC  CUNE  •  SC 

TENNEY^^^^^TH  WASHIN 

.WILLIAM  tRVIN  .WILLIA 

EARL  '  VIRGINIA  SCHMISS 

CASSIDAY  .  ANTONIA  CHURC 

MARY  JO  FUNK  .  DOUGLAS  H 

EMURA    .    WILLIAM    WILSON 


PURICU   NU   DHBV 
JH[    MUY    EKIUND 

WILLIAM  t\mu\  nun 

ANKE  LLIZABLTH  GILLESPIE 
OSCEOLA  ELIZABETH  HEBRON 
ARGRET  BALE  KARL 
OANIEL  MURRAY  LEE 
JACK  GEORGE  lESCOULIE 
.1.  STEWART  MeKENZIE 
JOHK  KIRK  SINGLAUB 
LESLIE  JOSEPHINE  SWARACKER 
JAMES  ELLIS  WALLACE 
ROBERT  IRVING  WEN 
MARY  CAROLYN  WELCH 
ELIZABETH  WHITEIEIO 


FACULTY 

ROSCOE  I.  ANDERSON 

DR.  EARLE  R.  HEDRICK 

DEMING  G.  MACLISE 

R.  E.  RAPP 

WILLIAM   RICE 

I.  S.  TILLES 

A.  B.  WYSE 

STUDENTS 

LT.  GLEN  M.  ALDER  '38 

LT.  HERBERT  H.BALLEW '41 

MARION  FLAY  BAUGH  '37 

MAJOR  GORDON  A.  BELL  '35 

LT.  RUDY  BINDER  '40 

CAPT.  DON   BROWN   '39 

ROBERT  F.  CONRAD   'x44 

WILLIAM   B.  DEUTERMAN   'x40 

ENS.  DOUGLAS  GOFF '41 

ROBERT  H.  HOTALING   '38 

LT.  MARVIN  KATZMAN  '41 

CAPT.  ANGUS  McFEE  '38 

LT.  ROBERT  A.  MARIAN   'x42 

SGT.  WILLIAM  F.  ROWELL  '36 

ENS.  DANIEL  SEID  '39 

EARL  R.  STONE  '40 

LT.  CURTIS   R.  VANDER  HEYDEN 

LT.  JOHN   B.  WILLIAMS   'x42 

RODGER  B.  WILSON   '43 

WELDON  W.WOODS  '42 


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"^yteoi^e^vt^ , 


President  Sproul  awaits  to  place  the  coveted  crown  upon  the  blonde 
head  of  Peggy  Rich,  1942  Honnecoming  Queen.  His  message  to  the 
students   was    inspirational    and   timely. 


DR.    ROBERT    CORDON    SPROUL 

The  Class  of  1943  of  the  University  of  California  leaves  its  class- 
rooms and  laboratories  to  participate  with  all  other  citiiens  of  this 
dcmocrac,  in  a  task  as  grim  as  it  is  necessary.  The  advice  that  a 
University  President  customarily  gives  to  hundreds  of  young  people 
whom  he  has  come  to  know  and  call  friends  at  the  time  of  their 
departure  from  the  campus  is  hardly  necessary  this  year.  As  never 
before  in  the  history  of  the  United  States  all  of  us  know  what  our 
responsibilities  are.  There  can  be  no  thought  or  any  hope  of  planning 
for  the  normal  satisfactions  of  living  until  the  war  has  been  won. 
Instead  all  must  work  for  the  good  of  the  country  and  the  welfare  of 
the  world  as  we  conceive  it.  The  duty  involved  will  bring  blood  and 
sweat  and  tears,  but  it  will  also  bring  an  opportunity  to  realize  more 
completely  many  of  the  highest  aspirations  and  greatest  dreams  of  the 
human  race,  nationally,  internationally,  and  racially.  Therein  lies  the 
thought  which  I  hope  all  members  of  the  Class  of  1943  will  keep  fresh 
in  their  minds.  The  cause  for  which  we  fight  is  great  enough  to  justify 
every  sacrifice  that  it  demands. 


17 


BOARD    OF    REGENTS 

Left  to  Right:  Paul  K.  Yost,  George  I.  Coctiran,  Msgr. 
Charles  A.  Ramm,  A.  P.  Gianninl,  Walter  Dexter.  Sidney 
Ehrman.  James  Moffitt,  Chairman,  Robert  Gordon  Sproul, 
Edward  Dickson,  Frederick  Roman,  Fred  Jordan,  Dr.  Norman 
Sprague,  Brodie  Ahlport. 


Acting  as  one  of  the  strongest 
unifying  factors  of  the  University  of 
California,  including  its  seven  cam- 
puses, is  the  Board  of  Regents.  Made 
up  of  men  outstanding  in  the  State 
of  California  and  conscious  of  the 
complexity  of  the  problems  which 
beset  an  institution  of  this  size  and 
importance,  the  Board  of  Regents 
acts  as  the  guiding  force  behind  the 
multitudinous  activities  and  worth- 
while projects  that  have  distinguished 
the  University  of  California  as  one 
of  the  foremost  universities  in  the 
country. 

GOVERNOR  EARL  C  WARREN 

Governor  Ear)  C.  Warren  assumed  for  the  first  lime  his 
position  as  Regent  Ex-Officio  of  the  University  of  Cali- 
fornia due  to  his  recently  acquired  gubernatorial  capacity. 
An  enthusiastic  Bruin  rooter  and  a  sincere  champion  of 
university  activities,  we  welcome  him  as  a   loyal  Californian. 


18 


•    HERMAN    SPINDT    .   .   .    Manaser  •    MILDRED    FOREMAN    .   .   .    Man-  •    JOHN  EDWARD  GOODWIN  ...  *    AUBREV   L.   BERRY  .   .   .  Appolnt- 

of    Bureau    of   Guidance    and    Replace-  ager    of    Bureau    of    Occupations    .    .    .  Librarian     ...     In     this     capacity     at  ment      Secretary      since      1938      .      .      . 

ment   .  .   .   President  of  Western   Insti-  carries  title.  Co-ordinator  of  Women's  U.C.L.A.  since    1923  ...  has  effected  U.C.L.A.    graduate    .    .    .    responsible 

tuhion  Teacher  Placement.  War    Training.  many  improvements.  for  teacher  placement. 


fi^ffninUttaWe  O^pciaU 


•    GEORGE   TAVLOR.    Business    Man- 
ager,   succeeded    Demmg    Maclise. 


Thousands  of  students  —  thousands  of 
registration  books,  requisitions,  counselling 
appointments,  library  fines— all  the  things 
that  keep  the  University  on  an  even  keel, 
financially  and  otherwise,  are  handled  by 
an  amazingly  small  handful  of  people.  In 
their  offices  in  the  Administration  building, 
the  wheels  of  the  University  go  round.  Every 
day  they  handled  thousands  of  papers  and 
vast  sums  of  money,  with  an  ease  and  calm 
which  amaze  the  casual  observer.  But  their 
jobs  deal  with  other  things  besides  letters 
and  figures.  They  help  students  find  jobs, 
advise  them  on  jobs  already  obtained,  and 
decide  weighty  matters  of  admission  with 
regard  to  new  freshmen.  It  is  the  quiet 
efficiency  of  these  Administration  officials 
that  keeps  the  vast  business  which  is  U.C.L.A. 
functioning   smoothly. 


•  HIRAM  W.  EDWARDS  .  .  .  Direc- 
tor of  Relations  with  Schools  .  .  .  con- 
cerned with  junior  college,  high  school 
matriculation. 


Mrlf  ■ ' 


•  HARRY  SHOWMAN  .  .  .  Official 
Registrar  .  .  .  attends  more  to  admis- 
sions than  to  actual  registration  .  .  . 
Academic  Senate. 


19 


•    DEMING   G.  MACLISE  .   .  .   late 

Comptroller    .    .  .     handled     financial 

matters    of    the  University    efficiently 
and   wisely. 


Gra 

follow 

ccful   possessor  of  the 
ng  titles   is  Ann   Sum- 

Vdvisor    for    local    Cal 

Co-ordinator  of   com- 

Cal      Clubs     on      all 

■     J 

■ 

■ 

ner:    > 

IjIiLmi'. 

1  i-aniiiif 

1 

Club, 
bined 

campuses 
Editor  for 
News. 

and    Publications 
Extension   Division 

L  i 

% 

1 

^    ■ 

„  M 

Red  headed  Cal  Club 
Chairman,  Dicit  Horton, 
headed  the  trek  north  to 
Davis  and  carried  the  Con- 
vention spirit  baclc  to  West- 
wood  to  a  year  of  achieve- 
ment   for    the    organization. 


The  Cal  Club  is  composed  of  twenty  students 
appointed  by  President  Sproul  in  recognition  of 
outstanding  qualities  of  leadership  on  the  West- 
wood  campus.  Our  chapter  is  one  of  five  similar 
groups  operating  in  branches  of  the  University 
of  California  throughout  the  State.  November 
found  the  local  group  participating  in  the 
annual  convention  embracing  representatives 
of  all  campuses,  in  accord  with  the  central  pur- 
pose  of  the   organization  —  the    inter-campus 


exchange  of  ideas  and  the  solidification  of 
friendly  relations.  One  of  these  ideas  culmi- 
nated in  the  formation  of  the  Deming  G.  Maclise 
Post  War  Scholarship.  The  Cal  Club-sponsored 
essay  contest  aroused  considerable  campus 
interest  and  increased  realization  of  the  tremen- 
dous scope  of  the  University  of  California. 
Winning  essays  brought  lucrative  rewards  to 
their  authors  in  the  form  of  war  bonds. 


CAL  CLUB  ROSTER — Row   I:  Larry  Collins,  Max  Dunn,  Jane  Mary  Ekiund,  Bill  Farrer,  Hugh  K.  Geyer,  Osceola   Herron.   Row  2:  Margret  Karl,   Peggy  McQuilkin,   Dorsey 
Smith.   Tom   Smith,   Dick  Woodard,   Phil   Baker.    Row   3:    Herb   Fleming,   Virginia    Hogaboom.    Robert    C.    Siegcl,    Jane    Wallcrstedt.    Max    Willardson.    Blanche    Young. 


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LARRY  COLLINS  .  .  .  President  .  .  .  member  oi  Kappa  Sigma  .  .  . 
former  president  of  the  House  Manager's  Association.  Blue  Key  member 
and   Phi   Phi. 


|[7)  IVEN  the  difficult  task  of  holding 
^||_3r  together  a  class  broken  by  the  de- 
mands of  a  country  at  war,  these  four 
officers  did  a  creditable  job.  Operating 
under  the  stepped  up  semester  plan,  many 
of  the  class  were  able  to  graduate  in 
February,  including  Larry  Collins  and  Mari- 
lyn Moon.  Janice  Beavon  was  then  called 
on  to  be  president  for  the  remainder  of 
the  semester.  Highlighting  the  fall  semester 
was  the  final  formal — the  traditional  Aloha 
Ball,  given  at  the  Beverly  Wilshire  hlotel 
after  U.C.L.A.'s  first  mid-year  graduation. 
The  Class  of  1943  passes  into  the  world 
one  of  the  last  to  know  pre-war  college  life. 


JANICE  BEAVON  .  .  .  Vice-President  .  .  .  member  of  Delta  Delta 
Delta  and  Mortar  Board  .  .  .  Stepped  into  the  presidential 
position. 

MARILYN  MOON  .  .  .  Secretary  .  .  .  member  of  Phi  Mu.  Took 
notes   on   class   council   meetings   and   took   care   of   her   SAE    pm. 


HUGH    FREEMAN   .   .   .   Treasurer   .   .   .   member   of    Delta   Sigma 
Phi   .   .   .   handled    profits   from   the   Senior   Frolic    and   Aloha    Ball. 


21 


COLLEGE     OF 


dt/^Mtjifii^i 


DEAN  WILLIAM  H.  CHANDLER 

Professor  of  Horticulture  .  .  .  Horticulturist 

in  the  Experimental  Station. 


Cir  HE  College  of  Agriculture  of  the 
-I'L  University  of  California  offers 
at  Los  Angeles  the  plant  science  cur- 
riculum and  the  nnajor  in  horticulture 
leading  to  the  Bachelor  of  Science  de- 
gree. This  major  is  not  offered  on  the 
other  campuses  of  the  University. 
Courses  In  floriculture  have  been  re- 
cently added  and  make  possible  spe- 
cialization v/ithin  the  major  in  any  one 
of  three  coordinate  fields — sub-tropi- 
cal fruits,  flower  crops,  and  ornamental 
plants.  Graduate  work  is  also  offered 
which  leads  to  the  Master  of  Science 
and  Doctor  of  Philosophy  degree  in 
horticultural  science. 


^^ 


22 


AGRICULTURE 


TUDENTS  electing  other  majors  in 
the  plant  science  curriculum  may 
spend  the  freshman  and  sophomore 
years  at  Los  Angeles  and  then  transfer 
to  the  Berkeley  or  Davis  campus  where 
their  major  work  is  offered. 

The  same  is  true  of  students  electing 
other  curricula  in  the  College  of  Agri- 
culture —  animal  science,  agricultural 
economics,  agricultural  education,  en- 
tomology, forestry,  and  soil  science — 
and  the  curriculum  in  agricultural  engi- 
neering. Students  who  plan  to  major  in 
landscape  design  are  advised  to  trans- 
fer to  Berkeley  at  the  beginning  of  the 
sophomore  year.  Students  who  register 
at  Los  Angeles  with  the  intention  of 
later  transferring  to  Berkeley  or  Davis 
to  pursue  other  curricula  or  to  obtain 
majors  in  the  plant  science  program 
other  than  horticulture  consult  the  ap- 
proriate  Agricultural  advisors  at  Los 
Angeles. 


MILTON  ANDERSON 

His  field  will  be  Economic  Agriculture  .  .  .  Marine  Reserve 
claims  him  at  the  moment  .  .  .  hails  from  El  Monte  in  the  heart 
of    the    orange    grove    country. 


WILLIAM   BROWN 

Alpha  Zeta  Agriculture  fraternity  .  .  .  plans  to  enlist  in  the 
navy  .  .  .  has  done  a  great  <^edl  of  hiking  and  climbing  with 
the   famed   Sierra    Club   .   .    .    hobby    is    Horticulture. 


STANLEY  KERMIT  GRYDE 

Alpha  Gamma  Omega  .  .  .  N.R.O.T.C.  enthusiast  .  .  .  Conning 
tower,  Agriculture  honorary.  Alpha  Zeta.. .will  soon  be  on 
the   high   sea   as   one   of   Uncle    Sam's   ensigns. 


CHESTER  KRATZ 

Party  boy,  but  prefers  girls  from  S.C..  .  .calls  the  Kappa  Sig 
house  home. ..wants  to  be  a  farmer.  ..  Kentucky  lad. ..worked 
his  way  through   school. 


ROBERT  MARSHALL 

Pays  S.A.E.  bill  .  .  .  tennis  team  in  junior  year  .  .  .  senior  class 
council  .  .  .  will  train  with  navy  as  a  V-7  cadet  .  .  .  did  good 
job   of   managing   homecoming    queen    contest. 


CLASS  OF  '43 
23 


COLLEGE     OF 


y^pp/^ruPj^/v^ 


DEAN  JOHN  F.  BOVARD 

Professor  of  Physical  Education  . . .  Director 

of  the  Men's  Gymnasium. 

LE  ROY  W.  ALLEN  .  .  .  Chairman  of 
the   Music  Department. 

GRETA   GRAY   .   .  .  Chairman   of  the 
Home   Economics  Department. 

GEORGE   J.   COX   .   .   .   Chairman   of 
the    Art    Department. 

\ 

J           i 

1 ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^1 

The  College  of  Applied  Arts  was 
established  on  the  Los  Angeles  campus 
of  the  University  of  California  to  meet 
a  demand  for  curricula  of  a  specialized 
character  which  have  to  a  consider- 
able extent  technical  or  professional 
appeal,  and  to  maintain  and  develop 
certain  curricula  leading  to  special  sec- 
ondary teaching  credentials.  The  cur- 
ricular  offerings  are  broadened  from 
time  to  time  in  keeping  with  the  Uni- 
versity's policy  to  serve  the  needs  of 
the  community  and  the  state. 

Majors  in  art  and  music  leading  to 
the  degree  of  Bachelor  of  Arts  are  now 
offered  and  also  majors  in  home  eco- 
nomics leading  to  the  degree  of  Bache- 
lor of  Science. 


24 


In  addition,  courses  are  offered  in 
drama,  leading  to  the  Bachelor  of  Arts 
degree,  and  in  dance,  leading  to  the 
Bachelor  of  Science  degree.  For  prop- 
erly qualified  graduate  nurses,  a  cur- 
riculum is  also  offered  in  public  health 
nursing,  leading  to  the  Bachelor  of  Sci- 
ence degree  and  the  Certificate  in 
Public  hiealth  Nursing. 

Certain  lower  division  courses  are 
listed  in  the  offering  of  the  College  of 
Applied  Arts.  These  include  pre-engi- 
neering,  pre-mining,  pre-nursing,  pre- 
optometry,  and  pre-pharmacy.  These 
curricula  may  be  used  as  preparation 
for  admission  to  the  colleges  of  the 
Berkeley  and  San  Francisco  campuses. 


MARY  ALVISO 

Quite  the  athlete,  P.E.  major  Mary  managed  to  include  almost 
every  sport  known  to  women  and  to  compete  in  a  few  which  arc 
strictly    speaking — in    the    male    domain.    Plans   to    teach. 


TERESA  APFFEL 

Keeps  things  buzzing  in  the  Omicron  Nu  house .  . .  devoted  her 
academic  time  to  home  economics.  ..  upon  graduation  she  plans 
to    become   a    teacher   and    make    Einsteins    out   of   morons. 


KATHRYN   LEE   BALLENGER 

Swept  in  the  bowling  fever  which  hit  Los  Angeles  early  in  her 
sophomore  year — Kathryn  also  dabbled  in  paints.  Plans  to  teach 
in    the    elementary   grades.    Painting,    no   doubt. 


ALICE  BARBER 

Alice  carried  over  her  interest  in  physical  education  into  the 
University  Recreational  Association  where  she  served  on  the  board 
in    an    important    capacity. 


MARJORIE  BARKLEY 

Marjorie  not  only  enjoys  sitting  in  the  grandstand  but  is  an 
ardent  sportswoman  in  her  own  right.  .  .Alpha  chapter  of  Phratcres 
.  .  .U.R.A..  .  -Physical    Education    Club. 


ELVA  RUTH   BECKWITH 

Comes  from  San  Diego  "where  the  war's  being  won" ..  .transfer 
from  Los  Angeles  Pacific  College. .  .non-org.  .  .loyal  to  the  Home 
Economics  Club.  .  .  Koinonia. 


BETTY  ANN   BERRY 

A    member    of    the    best    Spur    Class    in    U.C.L.A.'s    history — Betty 
Ann   ran   around   selling   tickets   with   the   rest.   Settled    down   in   her 
music  and   study 


RTEES 

for   athletics.  . .  must    possess    infinite    patience 
s    teaching .  . .  generous,    carefree,    and    exuberant 
character. 


YD   BINKLEY 

s  so  skilled  in  working  with  mechanic  art's  machines 
almost  make  them  talk... will  soon  be  with  the 
ys  as  a  technician  in   Uncle's  army. 


REWSTER 

ity   woman,   married  and   transferred   to    U.C.L.A. 
dr.     Musically    inclined,    is    never    too    far    from 


r 


CLASS  OF  'IB 

25 


?>afaa?«^K^^^v..  - ,  -.Tc-^r'j; 


PEGGY  JANE  BROWN 

Peggy  Jane.  Tn-Dcit,  sweet,  short  and  with  luscious  brown  eyes, 
"worked  on  the  book"  for  two  years  and  earned  her  Spurs  and 
Alpha    Chi    Alpha.    Heading    for    hospital    internship    work. 


JANE  N.  DAME 

Former  University  of  Louisiana  coed ..  .enjoys  boating  and  "rough- 
ing it"... future  industrial  or  costume  designer.  .  .Alpha  Xi  Delta 
...hobby    is    nflcry .  .  .  has   three    expert    medals. 


MARGARET  F.  BURLET 

Seattle,  Washington,  is  her  home  and  she  says  that  apples  are 
health  insurance ...  has  attended  San  Francisco  State  and  Stanford 
School  of   Nursing. 


ELEANOR  MARGERY  CAMPBELL 

Spur  member  way  back  in  sophomore  year.  .  .deittcfous  with 
handicrafts.  .  .also  skillful  with  sewing  needle  and  egg  beater... 
lingers    around    Phi    Mu    house.  .  .on    Aremc    roll    call.  -  .V.W.C.A. 


PAULINE  CAMPBELL 


Widely- travelled  gal...  sparkling,  amusing  personality.  .  .  never 
misses  a  good  stage  play  or  operetta ...  beautiful  dresser.  ..  likes 
unusual    hats.  ..  interested    in    draft    and    illustration. 


MURIEL  CALKINS 

Prospective  pedagogue  ...  sparkling  ...  loves  a  thick-cut  New  York 
steak...U.R.A.  fencing  head...  lots  of  fun .  .  .Women's  Pacific 
Coast  fencing  champion.  .  .flashing   blue  eyes    .dislikes  collections. 


CHARLOTTE  CHAMIE 


Main  interests  revolve  around  music.  ..  pianist.  .  .accompanies 
musicians  and  vocalists  on  campus.  ..  drama  and  athletics  are 
her   side    interests ...  goes   to    meetings    at   the    Theta    house. 


JEAN  CLARK 

Plans  graduate  school  teaching.  .  .insuring  democracy's  future  by 
instilling  ideals  in  American  youth... goes  for  sewing,  decorating, 
and    stamp   collecting. 


ELAINE  CLAVY 


Enjoys    Uclan    life    with    her    Rudy    Hail    friends.  .  .finds    diversion 
in    association   with    Newman   Club.  .  .Women's   Physical    Education 

Club. 


BETTY  GLORIA  COHEN 

One  of  those  Beverly  gals.  .  .says  that  music  is  the  path  to  a 
real  appreciation  of  life.  .  .transfer  from  U.S.C..  .  .Anxious  to 
fight  the   world. 


BARBARA  DEIBERT 

Junior  transfer  from  Mills  College.  .  .outdoor  girl — particularly 
interested  in  skiing  and  campmg.  .  .called  the  Gamma  Phi  Beta 
House   "Home   Sweet    Home"  ..  .future   school    marm. 


TILLI   DIETERLE 

Boogie-woogie  pianist.  .  .travels  with  U.S.O.  in  variety  shows, 
collects  book  matches  from  night  clubs.  .  .Thcta  Upsilon. 
rhumba,    grapefruit,    crew    races.  ..  a    lass   from    Austria. 


MARIANNA  Dl   NOTO 

Industrious  student  with  her  eyes  toward  teaching.  .  .she'll  take 
things  in  her  stride.  .  .sweet  and  earnest.  .  .partial  to  music, 
especially   Vcrdi.  .  .knows  the    right  time   for  fun. 


DORIS  DUCKWORTH 

This  girl  is  for  the  outdoors.  ..  Public  Health  Nursing  in  the  rural 
areas... she  skiis  any  time  there  is  an  opportunity.  .  .enjoys  knit- 
ting  for   the    Red   Cross   and   the    boys   over  there. 


BILL  DUSTIN 

Member  of  Phi  Mu  Alpha  music  fraternity.  .  .we  hope  that 
Petrillo's  regime  won't  give  him  trouble.  .  .will  soon  join  the 
growing   ranks   of  V-7  ensigns. 


LETA  ENGLISH 


Proud  to  list  her  residence  as  Westwood,  California.  .  .chose 
U.C.L.A.  instead  of  art  school  because  she  wanted  a  more 
liberal    education  .  .  .  Delta    Epsilon    honorary. 


GRACE  ERICKSEN 

Changed     from     P.E.     to     dietetics.. .now     P.E.     Is     her     hobby 
Preference   for  horseback   riding  and  tennis.  . .  Ij^S^^  girl .  .  .fondes 
hope   is  to  take   up  journalism. 


WINIFRED   EVANS  .-^- 

Another  local  co-ed  who  feels  the  beacon  call  of  t™ei"WAVES" 
...her  college  days  were  taken  with  interior  decoration,  art,  and 
costume    designing ...  collects   clothes,    mostly    shoes. 


MARGARET  FRANCES  COSTELLO 

Likes  modern  dancing  and  individual  sports.  . .  Royce  steps  favorite 
meeting  place  ...  Southern  Campus.  ..  Homecoming.  .  .Class  Coun- 
cil   .  .athletic    Gamma    Phi .  .  .vivacious  .  .  .small    package    of    pep. 


HARRIETTE  JANE  FIELD 

Transfer  from  Santa  Monica  Jaysee  ..  .Theta  Upsilon ..  .activities 
delight  her...Philia..  .War  Board.  .  ,  Panhellcnic  Council.  .  .did 
good  work  on  "Greek  Week." 


CLASS  OF  '43 
26 


ARTS 


FIT-KRA 


BARBARA  FITCH 

Barbara  goes  for  the  technical  aspects  of  physical  education  in 
the  field  of  physical  therapy.  .  .spent  four  years  on  the  U.R.A. 
board .  .  .  W.P.E.   club   cabinet.  .  .archery. 


^    '^ 


IRENE  HARROD 

Kappa  Kappa  Gamma ...  looks  like  Diana ..  .wears  a  Phi  Kap 
pln...P.E.  major  but  not  typical ...  U.R.A.  intramural  head... 
will    study   a    year   at   Stanford,    then    physical    therapy  work. 


ANNA  FOGLESONG 

Would  like  to  develop  championship  tennis  players  to  insure 
Southern  California's  reputation  in  this  field..  .  A.W.S.  office 
committce...Philia    decorations    committee. 


MILDRED  LOUISE  FOWLKES 

Says  she  was  "talltcd  into  coming  to  U.C.L.A."  but  that  she 
wouldn't  change  her  college  days  for  anything ..  .tells  everybody 
she    is  an   art  major. 


RITA  VICTORIA  GERMAIN 

Gay. ..Spent  lots  of  time  in  the  Education  Building ..  .wandered 
down  to  Kerckhoff  once  in  a  while ...  Hails  from  Montebello. . . 
good    student. 


GLENNA  VIVIAN  HENGERER 

Public  Health  Nursing  Club.  .  .working  in  the  City  Health  De- 
partment. .  .ambitious.  .  .  industrious.  ..in  the  era  of  rubber  and 
gasoline,    was   often   seen    driving    a    spiffy   green    Plymouth. 


HELEN   FRANCES   HOLDEN 

Pledges  allegiance  to  Alpha  Chi  Omega... her  field  is  aft... 
says  Southern  California  should  be  very  proud  of  the  Huntington 
Library    (plug)  ...  Delta    Epsilon. 


JUANITA  JAGD 

Left    her    pals   at    Immaculate    Heart    in    mourning    when    she    came 

to    U.C.L.A Armed    with    a    B.S.    and    a    desire    to    help    in    the 

war   she    will    brave    all    dangers   to    read    a    thermometer. 


ROBERT  GILLETTE 


Thcta  Delta  Chi  booster.  .  .  Phi  Epsilon  Kappa  .  .  .  Blue  Key.  . . 
Circle  C.  .  .Scabbard  and  Blade.  .  .  l4S-lb.  basketball  letterman.  . . 
class    councils.  ..  Bruin    Breakfast   Club  ...  Fort    Benning. 


MARGARET  GOLDEN 

Transferred  from  the  Berkeley  Campus.  ..  planning  to  be  a  physi- 
cal education  teacher.  .  .favorite  sports  arc  swimming,  dancing, 
and     hiking.  .  .collects     records    of    various    operatic    compositions. 


ALICE  GRAYBEAL 


Comes  to  us  from  the  University  of  Arizona  where  health  rules 
supreme .  .  .counts  herself  a  loyal  supporter  of  Kappa  Kappa 
Gamma. 


n»ANE^HALLEY 

Served  as  president  of  Delta  Epsilon  Art  Honorary ...  made  Helen 
Matthewson  Club  her  home  .  . .  Philakalia  treasurer.  ..  her  career 
will    be    in    eternal    knowledge. 


ARBARAJHALVERSON 

Intrigued  by  the  theatre. .  .would  like  to  teach  art  and  stage... 
Delta  Epsilon,  art  honorary.  .  .  Pi  Kappa  Sigma.  Education  Hon- 
orary. .  .Campus  Theatre. 


HARRIS 


ost     versatile      girls      on      campus ...  pleasant      and 
ppa     Alpha     Theta      prexy.  .    Guidon.  .  .Sun     Valley 


ELIZABETH  AGNES  JOHNSTON 

Spent  the  greatest  part  of  her  spare  time  and  energy  working 
in  Campus  Theatre ..  .especially  interested  in  artistic  angles  of 
drama  .  .  .Zcta    Phi    Eta. 


VIRGINIA  MAY  JOHNSTON 

Spent  the  greatest  part  o  fher  spare  time  and  energy  working 
in  Campus  Theatre.  .  .especially  interested  in  artistic  angles  of 
drama  ...Zcta    Phi    Eta...  (O.K.   she's   Elizabeths   twin). 


MARIAN  LEE  JONES 

Believes    that  teaching    will    give    her    great    satisfaction ..  .served 

as     president  of     the     social     education     sorority.     Alpha     Sigma 
Alpha. 


DELORES  KELL 

Successfully  combined  social  activities  and  academics  to  emerge 
a  popular  Phi  Beta  ..  .ambition  is  to  teach  scales  to  future  concert 
artists ..  .would    like   a   dozen   ear   plugs. 


MARJORIE   PATRICIA  KITTO 

An  export  of  Warner  Springs,  Patty  is  a  dietetics  major... 
rather  quiet  but  always  smiling  and  ready  for  fun... found  time 
to   be   on   A.W.S.  Committees  and   in    Y.W.C.A.  activities. 


VIRGINIA  LOU   KRAMER 


Transfer  from  Long  Beach  Junior  College.  ..  but  says  that  U.C.L.A. 
is  for  her.  .  .membership  in  Phrateres  has  meant  a  great  deal 
to    her 


CLASS   OF   '43 

27 


APPLIED 


CONSTANCE  KRITZER 

Transfer  from  New  Yorlc  University ...  has  enjoyed  her  association 
with  Campus  Theatre.  .  .would  like  to  spend  her  summer  with 
a    "Little   Theatre"    unit. 


DOROTHY  KATHRYN   LA  TASA 

Dotty  amuses  the  girls  at  Rudy  Hall  with  fluent  Spanish  learned 
from  parents  native  to  Spain.  .  .activities  of  a  soon-to-be  gym 
teacher    keep    her   lythe. 


MARJORIE   LAW 

Cause  of  all  the  riotous  outburst  in  the  Westwood  Co-op... she 
and  Phratcres  are  both  "Famous  for  friendliness" ..  .likes  to  curl 
up    in   front  of   the   fireplace    at   the    Y.W.C.A. 


WILLIAM  S.  LEVINE 

Bill  is  a  drama  expert  and  proves  it  by  heading  the  Theatre 
Activities  Board  .  . .  production  manager  for  Campus  Theatre.  . . 
member  of  Kap  and   Bells. .  .Sigma   Alpha  Mu... Student  Council. 


SELMA  ELIZABETH  LOUISA  LITLE 

Professional      dancer     with      leanings     towards     classical ..  .talents 
■■m  utilized    In    vaudeville   and    Chicago    Opera    Company.  .  .taught   a 

\  school   of  dance.  .  .likes  to    play   tennis  with  twin    Velma. 


^M 


VELMA  MARY  LOIS   LITLE 

Ditto. ..but  that's  not  all. ..with  twin  Sclma  produces  annual 
dance  benefit.  .  .could  be  carbon  copies,  but  only  Velma  drives 
...flower  arranging  and  Red  Cross  knittin'. 


JEAN  JEANNETTE   LLOYD 

Transfer  from  Santa  Monica  Junior  College ..  .Zeta  Phi  Eta... 
would  like  to  design  children's  toys  and  games.  .  .membership 
in   Philokalia. 


NORMA  LEE  LOPP 

Likes  Kerckhoff  activities.  .  .lives  at  Rudy  Hall ..  .member  of  Pi 
Kappa  Sigma ..  .spends  spare  time  at  the  W.P.E.  Building.  . . 
ambition   is  teaching. 


LEWIS  FRANCIS  LUEHRS 

From  Vancouver,  Washington.  .  .Transfer  of  Washington  State .  .  . 
Phi  Epsilon  Kappa...  1942  Dance  Show.  .  .Campus  Theatre's  "80 
Days  Around  the  World". 


HELEN   FRANCES  LUND 

Will  always  stand  by  Glcndale.  .  .enjoyed  spending  spare  time 
on  the  archery  range.  .  .working  for  national  defense  will  please 
her. 


ISABELLE  MacPHERSON 

Butte,  Montana,  claims  her. ..Los  Angeles  City  College.  ..  Home 
Economics  has  taught  her  the  science  of  domestic  life.  . .  Areta 
Alpha. 


PATRICIA  ANN  MARTIN 

Pasadena  Junior  College.  ..  Masonic  affiliate.  .  .would  like  to  get 
in  the  physical  education  program  of  the  WAACS  or  WAVES 
.  ,  .  Phrateres. 


RAYMA  MARIA  MATTSON 

Plans  to   enter    brand    new   field    of    Production    Illustration ..  .Santa 
Monica    Jaysee.  . .  Philokalia. 


PEGGY  McCONVILLE 

Vivacious  president  of  Key  and  Scroll... Spur.,  .member  of  Soph., 
Jr.  and  Sr.  class  councils.  ..  y.W.C.A.  cabinet.  .  .Jr.  prom  com- 
mittee...has    been    serenaded    at   the   Gamma    Phi    house. 


MARJORIE  BEATRICE  McFARLIN 

Plans   to   teach   while   continuing   as  a   concert    pianist   and   accom- 
panist...Mu    Phi    Epsilon.  ..  Philia.  .  .played    in    U.C.L.A.   orchestra. 


DOROTHY  MARIE  MAURIN 

Attended  Northwestern  and  Kansas  State  College. .  .always 
dreamed  of  coming  to  U.C.L.A. .  .  .collects  popular  recordings, 
recipes,    and    cook    books.  .  .sings.  .  .tap    dances. 


BERNARD  MENARD 

Looks    forward    to    joining    his   friends    in    the    army ...  participation 
on  rifle  team  should   be  an  aid. 


SCOTT  GIBSON   MERRICK 


Would    rather    spend    time    at    the    beach    than    anywhe 
polo    and    swimming. ..Circle    C...Phi     Mu    Alpha 
Denver,  Colorado. 


ALCIDE  ANTHONY  MICHELL 


Pasadena    Junior    College.  .  .Glee    Club  .  . .  Or^stra.  .  .thmks    Los 
Angeles    is    fortunate    to    have    Hollywood    Bow 


MARGERY  MILHOLLAND 

Transfer  from  Fresno  State ...  interests  lie  in  Physio-Therapvl 
Kappa  Alpha  Theta.  .  .a  Delt.  ..excellent  rider.  . . will  g^  to  WaS 
Reed    hospital    upon    graduation   for   the   training. 


CLASS   OF  '43 

28 


MON-RIC 


DOROTHY  MONROE 

Dorothy,  or  "Ginger"  for  red  hair,  goes  craiy  over  a  mouthful 
of  tender  steak ...  plans  to  teach  at  a  nursery  school. ..her  walls 
at  the   Tri-Dcit    house   are   covered   v^rth    children's    pictures. 


EVAMARIA  MORITZ 

Especially  fond  of  orchestrations.  .  .swimming  and  tennis  thrill 
her.  ..  impressed  by  University  atmosphere  and  appreciates  its 
meaning  ...  Mu    Phi    Epsilon  ...  Phil ia  .. .  Phrateres. 


MARGIE  MORRISON 

Transfer  from  Los  Angeles  City  College.  .  .worked  awfully  hard 
in  U.R.A.  so  was  elected  president.  .  .served  on  student 
council. 


GRAYCE  E.  MUNDY 

Make-up  artist  of  Campus  Theatre  .  .travelled  extensively  in  the 
Unrted  States ... 'cello  specialist.  .  .Zeta  Tau  Alpha  ...  Pasadena 
Junior   College.  ..  prefers    symphony    orchestras. 


ARMINTA  PEARL  NEAL 

Helen  Matthewson  Club... has  attained  rank  of  2nd  Lieutenant 
in  Women's  Ambulance  and  Defense  Corps  of  America ..  .sports 
fan. 


DAVID  EUGENE  NORTON 

Alpha  Sigma  Phi ...  Hobbies:  singing,  painting,  writing,  dramatics 
.  .  .  Interests:  fine  arts,  dancing,  tennis,  people.  . .  Personal  Char- 
acteristics:  reserved,   ambitious,   friendly. 


JOAN  OLMSTEAD 

Will  teach  home  economics.  ..  does  clever  interior  decorating 
...spends  time  at  Southern  California  beaches.  ..  Home  Eco- 
nomics Club.  .  .Campus  Dramatics.  -  .will  wear  insignia  of 
W.A.A.F.  soon. 


SHIRLEY  ANN  OSBORNE 

Holmby  Junior  College.  .  .thinks  U.C.L.A.  has  a  splendid  women's 
physical  education  department.  .  .Phrateres. .  .Physical  Education 
Club. 


JANICE   BELL  PAPE 

Transfer  from  Davis... will  serve  her  hospital  internship  en  route 
to  becoming  a  dietitian.  .  .enjoyed  life  at  Hershey  Hall .  . . 
Phrateres. 


MARY-ALICE  PENHALE 

San    Bernardino    Jaysee ...  President    of   Westwood    Club. ..art    will 
be   her   career. 


/ 


MARK  BRUCE  NELSON 

Santa  Monica  Jaysee... Phi  Kappa  Sigma ...  dabbled  in  affairs 
of  Southern  Campus  art  staff.  .  .was  always  on  hand  to  help 
decorate    for    Phikap    parties. 


NORTON   NELSON 

Delta  Chi.  . .  put  in  two  years  on  baseball  team  and  145  lb. 
basketball.  ..Blue  Key.  ..Blue  C...A.M.S.  Board  and  committees 
.Phi  Epsilon   Kappa. 


LILLIS  JEANETTE   NERLING 

fixious  to  get  established  in  art  department  of  Aircraft  indus- 
.  corresponds  a  great  deal .  . .  overseas.  . . 
■  PhiKokalia. 


NEWMAN 


ge...Theta    Xi...Art    Editor    for    Southern 
will   someday   be   in   commercial   art  field — 


OBERT  NIESEVITCH 

_G|rtYi|bus   Vheatr*Boar^.  .  .on    hand    for   many    campus    productions 
jf.  .WqivicLalist.  .  .distinctive    looking.  .  .lanky.  .  .worries. 


JOAN   POLLAK 

Joan  spends  most  of  her  lime  at  Royce  working  for  the  Campus 
Theatre.  .  .member  of  Kap  and  Bells.  ..  participant  on  many 
A.W.S.  Committees.  .  .active  on  Y.W.C.A.  boards.  .  .drama  major. 


LETHA  MAYE  POTTS 

Santa  Monica  Junior  College.  . .  believes  that  American  sports 
are  an  integral  part  of  democratic  setup.  .  .University  Recreational 
Association  ..  .Women's    P.E.    Club. 


KATHARINE  MARIE   REMINGTON 

Santa  Monica  Jaysee... will  go  into  nutritional  research  or  gov- 
ernment dietetics  work.  .  .treasurer  of  Luther  Club.. .art  and 
music.  .  .  Philia. 


COSMA  B.  RHINEHART 

Cosma's  career  of  public  health  nursing  shows  her  interest  in 
people.  .  .loves  to  walk  and  ski.  .  .among  her  hobbies  are  knitting 
and    household   arts.  ..  doesn't   know   own    characteristics. 


SIDNEY  THOMAS   RICHARDSON 

Compton    Junior    College ..  .will    serve    the    army    in    a    technical 
capacity ..  .anxious  to  get  in  the  thick  of  things  over  there. 


CLASS  OF  '43 
29 


ROBERT  LaVERNE   ROBERDS 

Transfer  Long  Beach  Junior  College ..  .teaching  musrc  tn  a 
secondary  school  will  keep  him  busy, ..Phi  Mu  Alpha .  .  .Bruin 
Band. 


MURIEL  PAULINE   ROBERTS 

Working    toward    her    general    secondary    teaching    credentials, 
active    participant    in    affairs   of    Masonic   Club.  .  .  Arcmc. 


GRACE  CATHERINE   ROBERTSON 

Santa  Monica  J.C..  .  .delights  in  experimenting  with  new  develop- 
ments in  the  culinary  art... served  Home  Economics  Club  as 
vice-president. 


ELEANOR  MARIE   ROBINSON 

Omicron  Nu  honorary ...  enjoyed  classes  at  the  university  so  much 
she  didn't  mind  traveling  back  and  forth  to  school  each  day,.. 
Home  Econ  Club. 


NANCI   VERNE  ROGERS 

Pasadena  Junior  College ...  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma. ..has  partici- 
pated in  work  of  famed  Pasadena  Playhouse ,.  .wished  she  had 
come   to    U.C.L.A.    sooner. 


HELEN   RUPERT 

A.W.S.  Hi-Jinks ...  counselled  bewildered  Freshmen  ...  Gamma  Phi 
Beta...  likes  new  books  and  antique  stores.  .  .favorite  order  is 
beefsteak   and    French   fries.., can  appreciate  silly   jokes. 


DOROTHY  RUSSELL 

Can't  remember  the  time  that  she  hadn't  decided  to  attend 
U.C.L.A. ..  .would  like  to  work  for  the  public  relations  depart- 
ment  of   the    University. 


ELIZABETH   SCOUGALL 

Alpha    Delta    Pi. .Santa    Monica    Jaysee.  .  .talented    artist. ..is    an 
authority    on    women's    styles    and    the    like. 


LILLIAN  SHADE 

Will  take  great  delight  in  teaching  young  students  the  arts  and 
intricacies  of  home  economics.  ..  has  studied  and  worked  hard 
while  on  campus. 


LOUISE  SHADE 

Engaged    to    a    naval    officer    in    the    Fiji    Islands.  .  .Lieut.    J.G. 
may  follow   the   same    pursuits  as  her  sister   above. 


HAZEL  ELAINE  SHOEMAKER 

Believes  that  a  game  of  badminton  is  good  for  what  ails  you... 
terribly  interested  in  athletics  of  all  kinds  ..avid  fan  of  Bruin 
teams. 


ESTHER  SILVERMAN 

Dances  a  mean  rhumba...can  also  entertain  you  with  anything 
from  the  Highland  Fling  to  the  Kazotska  .  .  .  has  a  sore  throat  and 
less     hair     after    football     games ...  ex-Dance     Cabinet     Chairman. 


MARJORIE  JUNE  SPANGENBERG 

Feels  that  real  opportunities  are  available  in  industry  for  com- 
mercial artists.  .  .will  go  into  a  defense  industry  herself  comes 
June. 


FRANCINE  MARION  SPRECHER 

Fond  of  horseback  nding  and  swimming ..  .likes  dress  designing 
.  ,  .member  of  AE^J.  .  .active  in  junior  and  frosh  class  com- 
mittees. .  .wrote    Junior    Jubilee    music.  ..  plans    to    be    an    actress. 


BEATRICE  M.  STEFFY 

Call  her  Bea... Alpha  Chi  Alpha  and  Editorial  Assistant  on  the 
Southern  Campus.  .  .active  in  Kappa  Delta  affairs  as  Vice-President 
and    Editor.   Aims  at  a   career   in   fashion   journalism. 


HELEN  STEPHENS 

Home  Economics  Club,  .  .after  completing  the  initial  four  year 
struggle  she  will  return  to  pursue  teaching  credentials  and  a 
career    in    public    education. 


ELLEN  MAY  STEVEN 

Greenfield,  California,  .  .  .  Mu  Phi  Epsilon  .  ...  Phil  la  ...  .  Phratercs 
Senior  class  council ..  .A.W.S.  council ,.  .friendly  and  genuine... 
attractive.  .  .charming. 


RITA  JEAN   STROBEL 

Served    Women's    Physical    Education   Club    both    as    president    and 
treasurer.  .  .  U.R.A.      standby.  .  .aquatics.  .  .music.  .  .community  , 
creation  .  .  .folk  lore.  . .  poly  sci. 


ELVA  MAE  SWOFFER 


Fullerton     Junior    College,  ,  .W.P.E.     Club,  .  .Phratere 
Rudy     Hall.  .  .archery.  .  .swimming.  .  .badminton.  .  .likes 
mountains. 


BETTY  JANE  TAYLOR 


San     Bernardino    Jaysee.  .  .living    at    the    Westwood 
new   experience   for    her .  .  .  Philokalia. 


CLASS  OF   '43 

30 


RAYMOND  A.  J.  TERRY 

Adept  at  throwing  the  pigskin  around ...  gave  Pasadena  J.C.  the 
value  of  his  presence  before  transferring.  .  .can  contact  him  at  the 
2eta   Psi  house... his  cars  do  a   "Gable"   at   htc   mention  of  sports. 


VIVIAN   E.  TOZIER 

Transfer  Santa  Barbara  State... Glee  Club... A  Capella  Choir... 
Phra  teres.  .  .Serves  Glee  Club  as  president  and  librarian...  hobby 
is   bookbinding. 


MARY  KATHRYN  TRUSSELL 

Transfer    from    Ariiona    State ...  Kappa    Delta...  had    a     gay    time 
working    on   the    Bruin    for   one    year. 


HELEN  MARY  WALTERS 

Transfer     from      Los     Angeles     City     College ..  .Vice-President     of 
University    Recreational    Association .  .  .Dance   recital. 


DOROTHY  ELETHA  WALTER 

Theta    Upsilon.  .  .  did   public  relations  work  for   Campus  Theatre 
Dance  recitals.  .  .W.P.E.  Club.  .  .worked  on  "Feather  m   Your   Hat' 


MARCELLA  VIOLET  WALLIN 

Plugs   for   Grand    Rapids,    Michigan ...  interior   decoration    calls    her 
...might  work   m  a    defense   plant   for  the   duration. 


ALEX  IRVING  WEINBERG 

We  thought  Alex  was  a  Business  Administration  major.  ..  maybe 
he  is.  .  .probably  forgot  to  fill  out  his  card ..  .anyway  we  know 
he's    a    good    guy.  . .  but    the    pressure    of    studies,    etc. 


ELINOR  JEAN  WEISS 

Elinor  IS  an  Alpha  Gam  who  loves  excitement,  life,  and  people... 
making  teaching  her  career... gay  brunette ..  .ardent  spectator  at 
sports   events.  .  .spend    much  time    behind    camera    lens. 


EDWARD   BRADNER  WELLS 

Comes  from  Leduc,  Alberta,  Canada ...  Phi  Mu  Alpha  .  .  put  in 
four  years  on  both  band  and  orchestra ...  A  Capella  Choir... 
Choral    Club. 


ICIA  WHITAKER 


.house    manager    of    Wcstwood    Club.  .  .active    in    rccrea- 
*lSlr.  y.  U.R.A.   Publicity   Manager.  .  .ardent  activity  supporter... 
C.L.A.    will    be    outstanding    university    in   the    country. 


PAULINE  WHITE 

This  young  lady  comes  from  Glendale.  .  .true  to  U.C.L.A..  .  .one 
of  her  greatest  thrills  was  seeing  the  Bruins  in  the  Rose  Bowl... 
athletically    inclined... a    potential    WAAC? 


CAROL  JEAN  WILLIAMS 

Lovely  blonde ..  .utterly  sincere ..  .very  well  liked  by  her  friends 
...fond  of  cool  colors  and  sloppy  joe  sweaters.  .  .likes  the  out- 
door  life. 


ALICE  MARIE  WINTERBOURNE 

Came  to  U. C.L.A.  from  Costa  Mesa... down  by  the  sea... nature 
lover.  .  .appreciates  the  scenic  beauty  of  the  U.C.L.A.  campus... 
enjoyed    every    minute    of    college. 


JAN   MARIE  WOOD 

Energetically  devotes  herself  to  the  U. R. A..  .  .excellent  artist  even 
thought  'tis  not  her  major.  .  .entertaining  singer.  .  .accomplished 
swimmer.  .  .distinctive    dresser. 


JUNE  ZEGAR 

Transfer  from  San  Luis  Obispo  Jaysec  ...  Kappa  Delta  .  . .  A.W.S. 
board  ...Y.W.C.A.  cabinet.,  .student  counselor. . .  Phratcrcs. . . 
Bruin    Breakfast   Club ...  social    service    council. 


LOIS   MARIE  ZELSDORF 

Sigma    Kappa .. -W.P.E.  Club. ..four   years   on   dance   recital ...  Phi 
Beta.  ..has  always  wanted  to  be  a  teacher. 


MARY  CONSTANCE  ZIKE 

Westgard     Co-operative.  . .  Home     Economics     Club.  .  .did      good 
work    for   Wesley    foundation    at    Religious    Conference    Building. 


CLASS  OF  '43 
31 


e  proven  their  ard- 

the  field,  make  up 

Ita  Epsilon  .  .  .  they 

then  words,  and  are 

their  records.  Com- 

d  seniors  the  group 

for  lasting  friend- 

of  similar  interests. 

meetings,   and  teas 

es  makes  D.E.  mem- 

ybody. 

rs  .  .  .  Jane  HHalley, 
June  Zegar,  Penny 
Florence  Griset, 
nn  .  .  .  aided  and 
nsors  Louise  Pinkney 
ndler,    and    Annita 


DELTA  EPSILON  ROSTER— Row  I:  Barbara  De  Forest,  Jane  Halley.  Helen  Holden,  David  Norton,  Mary  Alice  Pcnhale. 
Melonec  Temple.  Row  2:  Pauline  White,  June  Zegar,  Shirley  Friedland,  Evelyn  Gookins,  Florence  Griset,  Bob  Lehnnan.  Row 
3:   Ruth  Anne   Robinson,   Ralph  Tunison.   Not   pictured:   Gretchen    Benkesser,    Leta   English,    Betty   Jane   Taylor,   Shcrill   Broudy. 


KAPPA  PHI  ZET 


Kappa  Phi  Zeta  was  orga 
at    the    University    of    Califl 
Angeles  for  the  purpose  of 
ideals  of  the  library  professio 
its   members  in  the   pursuit 
and  to  cultivate  friendship 
graduate  women  intending  t 
lives  to  this  career. 

Outstanding  in  their  parti 
activities  of  the  group  In  the 
Norma   Mae  Bunger,   Presid 
Reese,   Betty  Friedson,   Betty| 
Roberta  Nixon,  and  Jane  Wi 


SENIORS — Row   One:    Norma    Mae    Bunger.   Betty   Friedson,    Eva    Hlovalt,    Amy    Lou  Reese,   Betty  Jane  Slcller,  JUNIORS — Marian   Balklns.   Row  Two:  Frances  Bantum, 
Jean   Bidwell   and   Marjorie   Moody. 


A  \j 


33 


onal  professional  organiza- 
In  music  and  speech,  was 
2.   Included  in  its  creed   is 
"To    promote    the    best    in 
ch;   realizing  that  it  is  not 
be   geniuses,   but  thinking 
we  possess  has  been  given 
op   to  the    utmost   for   the 
the  highest  artistic  stand- 
on  has  completed  another 
with  notable  contributions 
de  by  Bonnie  Jean  Rydeli, 
Ethelwyn    Ziegler,    Artye 
Gay. 


SENIORS — Row  One:  Mary  Kanogy,  Treasurer;  Artye  Reed,  Secretary;  Bonnie  Jean  Rydeli,  President;  JUNIORS — Betty  Clauser,  Carol  Gay,  Renee  Le  Roy,  Vice- 
President.  Row  Two:  Barbara  Philp,  Florence  McManus,  Mary  Ann  Nelson.  Not  Pictured:  Lois  Cody.  Mary  Galagher,  Dolores  Kell,  Lois  Marie  Lilsdorf,  Ethelwyn 
Ziegler,    Ursula    Michelson. 


^■r 


34 


Philokalia  is  an  honorary  w 
ship  Is  composed  of  those  s 
Ing  or  mlnorlng  In  the  teac 
has  the  distinction  of  being  f' 
Westwood  campus  In  1927. 
Ceremony  Is  the  main  soda 
year;  members  find  that  the 
Ings  and  Discussion  groups  a 
as  well  as  enlightening  and  c 

Leaders  of  the  group  for 
have  been  Jean  Lloyd,  Bett 
Rayma  Mattson,  Muriel  Re 
Halley. 


SENIORS— Row   One:   Kay   Ballenger,   Barbara    DeForcst,   Jane    Halley,   Jean    Lloyd,    Rayma    Mattson,    Llllls    Nerling.    Row    Two:    Muriel    Reed,    JUNIORS— Florence 
Lumsden,   SOPHOMORES — Betty  Jane  Taylor.   Not   Pictured:    Mary   Atchison   Adams,  Elizabeth  Johnston,  Virginia  Haselton,  Pat  O'Brien,  Mary  Alice  Penhale,  Roberta 


Schmid. 


35 


MU    ALPHA 


ja,  commonly  known  as  Slnfo- 

|ed  at  the  New  England  Con- 

iusic  in   1898.  A  yearly  perl- 

lished    nationally    called    the 

Ih  chapter  of  the  organization 

jive  an  All  American  Musical 

year,  and  has  a  biennial  con- 

)sition  which  is  open  to  both 

and  alumni  members. 

lance,  Emil  Dannenberg,  Mor- 

Keith    Duke    have    been 

their   notable   work   in    the 


Row   One;   Faculty   Advisor,   Leroy  Allen,   SENIORS— Keith   Duke,    Bill    Dustin,   Scott   Merrick,    Robert   Ruberds,    Bill   Schallert.    Row   Two:    Ed    Wells,   JUNIORS— David 
Southwell,   SOPHOMORE— Vincent   Selamarten. 


D 


36 


PUBLIC 
N  U  R  S  1 1 N  o 


The  Public  Health  Nursing 
organization  dedicated  to  i\^\ 
fession.  It  was  founded  on  th( 
campus  of  the  University  of 
1940.  Membership  includes 
intending  to  make  nursing  th( 
The  Occupational  Conferer 
Arrowhead  house  party  arel 
the  year's  activities. 

Co-operation  has  been  thel 
the  Club,  and  each  woman  aj 
responsibilities  which  contrlj 
ably  to  the  success  of  the  org 


)rd  of 
rjed  equal 
admir- 
!f^tion . 


msiii 


-„-^,;..-,i..  ;r.  .i,v..  >;  -i.i^.rr^jKV^'^ 


■^■.-.'^■•.JiieSt'S 


SENIORS— Row  One:  Zinita  Applelon,  Loretta  Bechtle,  Cosmo  Rhinehart,  JUNIORS— Helen  Hinner,  Louise  Snyder,  SOPHOMORES— Paula  Lande.  Row  Two:  Ber- 
nice  Ora,  FRESHMEN — Madelyn  Larson,  Jesse  McDaniel.  Not  Pictured:  Lucy  Boca,  Jane  Boerman,  Nola  Brown,  Josephine  Butler,  Florence  Christie,  Beth  Craw- 
ford, Ruth  Downey,  Lillian  Fisher,  Mirian  Furlong,  Alice  Hagcr,  Laura  Hutchinson,  Janet  Johnson,  Norma  Kent,  Dorothy  Kcttlcman,  Lorraine  Lowry,  Gertrude  Mann, 
Marian  Maymc,  Alberta  McCammon,  Margaret  McDallan.  Anna  McNicltel,  Ruth  Morrison,  Lillian  Payne,  Florence  Smurclclc,  Lorona  Somers,  Christine  Stephenson. 
Grace  Tappy.  Edith  Wellen,   Margaret  Wheeler,  Isabel  Wilkaukas. 


37 


Ipha  lota  was  organized  at  the 

School    of    Music,    Ann   Arbor, 

in    1903,  and  was  locally  recog- 

26.  The  purposes  of  the  organiza- 

uphold  the  highest  ideals  of  a 

ucation  and  to  raise  the  stand- 

roductive    musical   work   among 

men   students. 

rs    noted    for    their    outstanding 

ns  in  the  last  year  are  Charlotte 

resident,  Dorothy  Amis,  Virginia 

id  Mary  Ann  Butterworth. 


SENIORS— Row  One:  Virginia  Blunden,  Peggy  Butterworth,  Margaret  Cooling,  Charlotte  Harrison,  Edith  Lynch.  Row  Two:  JUNIORS— 
Lila  Allen,  Mia  Eimer,  Esther  Hughes,  SOPHOMORES— Mary  Ann  Butterworth,  Catherine  Ghio.  Row  Three:  Myria  Smith,  Jean  Wright, 
FRESHMEN — Gloria  Goldring.  Not  Pictured:  Dorothy  Amis,  Helen  Fisher,  Gertrude  Foulkes,  Virginia  King,  Eleanor  Brand,  Mary  Alice 
Davies,   Kathleen  Freeman. 


38 


DEAN  HOWARD  NOBLE 
Dean  of  College  of  Business  Administration 


COLLEGE     OF 


^(miM7i(fffih(iolhclfmf 


Every  student,  upon  his  matriculation  in 
the  University,  is  assigned  to  an  advisor 
who  will  gladly  assist  him  in  the  selection 
and  arrangement  of  his  course  of  study, 
and  to  whom  he  may  go  when  problems  of 
a  social  or  scholastic  nature  arise.  While 
the  student  may  occasionally  be  summoned 
to  confer  with  his  advisor,  it  is  his  privilege 
at  all  times  to  seek  an  interview. 

Candidates  for  the  bachelor's  degree  in 
the  College  of  Business  Administration  may 
secure  the  Special  Secondary  Teaching 
Credential  in  Business  Education  by  com- 
pleting specified  additional  requirements. 

Courses  which  constitute  the  curricula  of 
the  College  of  Business  Administration  are 


designed  to  give  students  who  choose  to 
work  toward  the  Bachelor  of  Science  de- 
gree a  well-balanced  introduction  to  pro- 
fessional careers  in  business.  Fundamental 
courses  are  included  in  the  requirements 
for  the  degree  of  Associate  in  Arts  which 
should  give  the  student  the  proper  back- 
ground for  more  technical  offerings  when 
the  upper  division  is  reached.  The  student 
selects  a  major  field  in  which  advanced 
work  will  be  completed  in  the  more  spe- 
cialized professional  fields  of  accounting, 
banking  and  finance,  marketing,  or  man- 
agement and  industry.  With  the  approval 
of  the  Dean  the  major  may  be  changed  not 
later  than  the  beginning  of  the  senior  year. 


39 


8gC»WK^,vi/^;Wf,:AgKtlv-.>jy't>^»^>.d.:-^.<.V-5^V:_ 


BAREND  JACOBUS  ALBERS,  JR. 

Genial  House  Manager  of  the  SAE's.  .  .would  like  to  sec  a 
fraternity  operated  buying  association  carried  through ...  it's  the 
management  in  him. ..  Basketball ..  .Scabbard  and  Blade. ..Army 
man    now. 


WELLS   BURGESS 

Food  shortage  in  the  Lambda  Chi  Alpha  ice  box  may  be  laid 
at  his  door... after  the  duration  he  will  tackle  the  job  of  making 
books    balance .  . .  For   the    present,    however,    he    prefers    baseball. 


JAMES  FRANCIS  BARTHOLOMEW 

Star  goalie  on  the  Ice  Hockey  team  for  three  years,  and  member 
of  Blue  Key ...  Deals  with  Management  and  Industry,  and  is 
something    of   a    mystery    man. 


NEIL  CASSON 

Well  liked  member  of  Delta  Tau  Delta ..  .captain  of  145-lb. 
basketball  team ...  knocks  a  mean  ball  around  the  golf  course... 
engaged    to    former    U.C.L.A,    coed,.. Army    has    a    place    for   him. 


ELVIN   BERCHTOLD 

One  of  those  suave  S.A.E's.  .  .comes  from  Bakersfield,  California, 
which  makes  him  something  of  a  rugged  cookie.  Is  Navy  bound 
come   graduation,    and    will    be   quite   a    gift   to   the    service. 


EDISON  CHILCOTE 

If  lost  return  to  the  Kappa  Sigs  or  the  nearest  Brig... in  case 
of  emergency  he  may  be  located  picketing  the  "row" . .  .it  is 
rumored    that    he    was    a    Management    and     Industry    major. 


FRED   BERNSTEIN 

Came  to  U.C.L.A.  because  the  architecture  fascinated  him. 
Greatest  ambition  is  to  travel.  .  .Someday  will  be  at  home 
the   Aircraft  industry. .  .ambitious  and   alert. 


L^^ 


WILLIAM  B.  CHRISTIAN 

Hails  from  El  Centro,  California ..  .Scabbard  and  Blade.  .  .one 
of  the  Sigma  Nu  boys... hobby  is  the  Rifle  Team ...  industrious 
...army  claims  his  allegiance   after   graduation    in   June. 


ALEX   BILINSKY 

Relaxes  to  the  captivating  strains  of  classical  music... is  a 
collector  of  U.  S.  mint  stamps. .  .responds  to  the  name  "Jolly" 
.  ..hopes  to  be  a  certified  public  accountant  after  the  war. 


ELEANOR  LOUISE  COBB 

Hailing  from  Los  Angeles,  she  is  one  of  those  nearly  mythical 
native  daughters,  .  .a  marketing  fiend,  she  can  sell  any  and  every 
thing    and    was    president    of    Phi    Chi    Theta,    commerce    honorary. 


*.*^^'> 


VIRGINIA  EVELYN  BOYER 

S.MJ.C.  before  U.C.L.A.. ..  likes  all  sports.  ..  participated  in  the 
University  Recreationals.  ..Masonic  Club  and  also  Philia...wiH 
soon    be    defense    working    or    training    to    be    a    Wave. 


DON  W.  BRIDENSTINE 

Home  is  Corona,  heart  of  the  orange  groves.  .  .Transfer  from 
Chaffey  Jaycee.  .  .swimming  and  water  polo... has  ridden  in  horse 
shows.  .  .likeable  and  versatile. 


BERNARD  LOREN  BROWN 

Spent  most  of  his  time  close  to  his  major. .  .sharp  miitd... 
plans  to  be  an  accountant.  .  .enjoyed  the  winning  Bruin  foot- 
ball   team. 


EDWARD   BROWN 

Claims  Arvin,  California,  as  his  home  town ...  Industrial  Manage- 
ment whiz... One  of  the  Theta  Chi  boys...  Rally  Committee... 
R.O.T.C.  Club.  ..Interfratemity  Council.  .  .Y.M.C.A. 


WARNER  RENICK  BROWNING 

Heart  in  the  "B"  Football  team.  .  .Spent  his  summers  climbing 
in  the  High  Sierras.  ..  Beach  boy... Circle  C...  Bruin  Rifles... 
Loves  a   pipe. 


DOUGLAS  CORMACK 


Marketing  master.  .  .Theta  Xi ..  .Organizations  Staff  of  Southern 
Campus  in  '41 ..  .Student  Store  and  Cafe  Advisory  Committee... 
V-7.  .  .Sails.  .  .Swims.  .  .Fishes.  . -Bowls.  .  .Likes  to   read   and  travel. 


LOGAN  GARDNER  CRAFT 

Now  residing  at  Fort  Benning  as  a  second  lieutenant.  .  .transfer 
from  Cal.-Phi  Psi ...  reserved,  unassuming.  .  .advance  R.O.T.C. 
while  on   campus.  .  .helped   brothers  maintain  athletic  supremacy. 


REDMOND  L.  DAGGETT  \ 

Phi  Dell  and  Accounting   Manager,   Redmond  Daggett  also  flashed  ^^— . 
into  the  office  of  Sophomore  Class  President,  Scabbard  and 
and  various  other  activities.  Good  all-round  man  now  army 


MARVIN   DAVIDSON 

Is  a  very  enthusiastic  hoopstcr .  .  .  Beta  Gamma  Sigma. 
to  the  strains  of  classical  music... will  enter  the  nav 
ensign    following    graduation.  .  .interested    in    accounting 


HOWARD  ELMER  DICKERSON 

Played   on   championship  tennis  team... also  a    gymnast 
ers   himself  the   real    Bruin   fan... wants   the   Daily   Bruin   t. 
him   wherever  he    goes. 


CLASS  OF  -43 

40 


ADM 


m 


TION 


'i.  ■•■■X.,->^T\W.Z:'7^:fMi:. 


DOU-HYM 


mm 


ROY  DOUPE 

Phi  Kappa  Siama  President.  .  .Anchors  aweigh  in  June... Scab- 
bard and  Blade.  ..  "Dupe"  (as  dubbed  by  pals)  will  make  ac- 
counting his  career. ..  believes  in  hard  work  (when  in  the  mood) 
...swims  and  bowls  to  get  away  from  it  all. 


ROBERT  E.  DREW 

Holding  down  an  executive  job  with  a  defense  plant  as  well  as 
starring  in  scholastic  work...  Bruin  Breakfast  Club... San  Jose 
boy.  ..  leaving  the   Kappa  Sigs  to  be  a  commissioned  army  officer. 


MAX  DUNN 

Circle  C.  .  .Blue  Key. .  .Scabbard  and  Blade.  .  .Cal  Club.  .. 
Council  member  for  four  years.  .  .smile  that  gets  you...  Phi  Kap 
...Tennis,   Soccer... Will  be  wearing  a  stripe  and  a   star  in  June. 


GEORGE  EPSTEIN 

War  Board.  .  .Social  Service  Council. .  .brain  of  the  ZBT  house. 
Frosh  and  Soph  Councils. .  .Executive  Secretary  of  O.C.B.. 
potent  personality.  .  .Naval  Reserve — Officer's  Training. 


GEORGE  ELWYN  HALLBERG 

Exuberant  Head  yell  Leader.  .  .Claw  contributor. .  .41-42  All 
U-Sing  Chairman.  .  .dines  quietly  at  the  Phi  Psi  house.  ..  Music 
and  Service   Board ..  .Stadium   Executive  Com.. ..Rally  Committee. 


JANE  NORRIS   HAMLIN 

Lists  home  as  Balboa,  Canal  Zone.  ..  Pasadena  J.C....did  good 
work  on  Panhellcnic  Council ...  business  career  is  for  this  girl... 
petite    Kappa    Delta. 


JULIUS   HAMMER 

Strictly  on  the  jive  side  when  it  comes  to  dancing.  .  .can  really 
toss  a  mean  tennis  ball.  .  .B  football.  ..will  enter  accounting  after 
the  war.  ,  .a  future  cadet  in  the  Air  Corps. 


WILLARD   L.  HARDIN 

Delta  Tau  Delta  smoothie.  Bill  Hardin  charmed  the  student  body 
with  his  genial,  personality  and  carefree  manner.  Was  AII-U  Sing 
head,    bringing    sparkling    entertainment    to    Royce    Hall's    stage. 


EDWIN  KELSEY  ERRETT 

Member  of  Blue  C... chucking  a  business  career  for  the  army... 
tall  dark-haired.  .  .outstanding  member  of  the  track  and  cross- 
country teams.  .  .athletic.  .  .likes  outdoor   life. 


CHARLES  HARDINGHAUS 

This  is  to  inform  the  Supply  Corps  of  the  Naval  Reserve  that 
a  Management  and  Industry  major  is  headed  in  their  direction... 
Cal    Men   and  Alpha    Kappa    Psi    groups  will    bid    him    faon   voyage. 


ALEX  LEONARD  FISHMAN 

Enthusiastic  swing  fan... knows  local  eating  places, 
women.  ..  conservative  dresser.  ..  noisy,  hopped-up  car. 
hat  at  the    Pi   Lambda    Phi   house... good   dancer. 


.likes    his 
.hangs  his 


PAUL  HARRELL 

Glendalc  boy... says  the  home  town  is  strong  for  Ucla...good 
looking  lad  (we  say) ..  .executive  type  who  will  devote  himself 
to  industry. 


RICHARD  LEWIS  FRARY 


Plans  Officer  Candidate  School  in  Georgia.  .  .member  of 
Delta  Sigma  Pi ..  .Junior  Council .  . .  personality.  .  .Specializes  in 
many    activities    in    the    Military    Science    Department.  .  .humorous. 


D 


i 


JACK  HARVEY  GARDASKY 

^^pending    his    afternoons    at    the    Religious    Conference    building 

liberal    education.  .  .would    remain    in    Southern    California 

\to  §^j!ind   Symphonies  Under  the  Stars. .  .Alpha   Lambda    Mu. 


ENNEDY  GEYER 


-Ebi    Helt    artivlty   fjy^bbler.  .  .class    council    member.  .  .chairman-ed 

y.M.C.A.    activities-  .  .War    Board.  ..  graced    the    Cal    Club    jaunts 

liinirif    Prom uill    be    wearing    a    lieutenant's    garb    in    June. 


LEON   BURTON  GILL,  JR. 

Of  the  Delt  clan ..  .enjoys  all  sports... a  Lockheed  graduate... 
genuine  First  Aider  with  a  certificate  to  prove  it... easy  to  get 
along   with. .  .humorous.  .  .Navy   will    claim   him   In  June. 


NATHAN   HIMOVITZ 

Bakersfield  lad .  .  .transferred  from  Junior  College  of  same.  . . 
Alpha  Delta  Sigma — Advertising  frat... Naval  Reserve.  .  .sales 
manager  after  the  war.  ..  "Once   In  a   Lifetime"  ...  Campus  theatre. 


GEORGE  WASHINGTON  HOUK,  JR. 

Business  minded..  .Transferred  from  L.A.C.C..  .  .quiet.  .  .good- 
natured... no  bad  habits.  .  .Applies  himself  diligently  to  volumin- 
ous  courses.  .  .Accounting   shark... eats   at  the   Thcta    Xi    house. 


JOHN  PHILIP  HUTCHINS 

Executive  Secretary  -  Intcrfraternlty  Council ...  Delt.  ..  Inevitable 
plan  is  the  Army.  .  .amiable.  .  .friends  say  he's  smooth.  Alpha  Phi 
Omega.  .  .executive. .  .likeable.  .  .advanced    R.O.T.C. 


ALFRED  J.  HYMAN 

Bruin  feature  writer.  .  .now  In  the  Army.  .  .Zcta  Beta  Tau .  .  .music- 
ally inclined  ...  especially  towards  opera  and  symphony ..  .variety 
of    interests.  .  .tennis,   eating,    and    sleeping. 


CLASS  OF  '43 
41 


t^^ 


ITK-MAR 


^'*'*' 


VIVIAN   FAY  ITKIN 

Spring  of  '42  Daily  Bruin  Desk  Editor.  .  .Alpha  Chi  Alpha... sta- 
tistics whiz.  .  .Vice-President  Beta  Gamma  Sigma. ..Key  and  Scroll 
Historian.  .  .Spurs.  .  .practice    teaching.  .  .activity    gal. 


ALBERT  ARMEN  IZMIRIAN 

Whirlwind  half-back.  .  .Rose  Bowled  'cm  over.  .  .Naval  Reserve 
V-7.  .  .dark.  . -dynamic.  .  .the  "boys"  say  he's  a  good  man... 
plans    business    career    after    the    Navy    comes    through .  .  .athletic. 


KENNETH  RUSSEL  JAMES 

Theta  Chi ...  interested  in  writing,  directing,  and  acting. ..ap- 
peared in  Campus  Theatre  productions.  .  .doesn't  believe  in  work- 
ing too   hard ..  .drives  a    '38   Ford   up  and   down    Hollywood   Blvd. 


BERNICE  AURELIA  JOHNSON 

Pasadena  Junior  College ..  .will  take  pleasure  in  filling  a  man's 
position  as  an  accountant ..  .pursuing  problems  in  an  industrious 
manner  satisfies   her. 


SAMUEL  MANUEL  KAISER 

Hails  from  Oxnard,  California ...  Kinda  busy  right  now  helping  his 
Uncle  Sam  in  the  army... to  be  a  successful  businessnian  is  his 
ultimate     post-duration     ambition ...  basketball     and     horticulture. 


DOROTHY  KEIL 

Bowling  and  ice  skating  enthusiast.  ..  likes  to  write  letters.  .  .cook 
..  .dances.  .  .Alpha  Chi  Delta  ...  enjoys  interior  decorating  ..  .and 
shopping   in   furniture  stores.  .  .also  convertibles. 


BERTHA  MARGARET  KELLY 

A  charming  Alpha  Chi ..  .talented  member  of  Campus  Theatre... 
song  leader  and  chairman  of  Sorority  Homecoming  Floats.  .  .aspir- 
ations   for    a     career    in    advertising ...  Miss    Saks    Fifth     Avenue. 


HAROLD  COLEMAN   KERN,  JR. 

Like  the  rest  of  the  Fijis  is  an  avid  water  polo  man... Senior 
manager.  .  .Ball  and  Chain ..  .Scabbard  and  Blade... will  soon  be 
at   Benning    with   the    rest   of   the    boys. 


ROBERT   KNAPP 

Came  to  us  from  Fulferton  J.C....gcts  his  big  thrill  from  man- 
aging athletic  teams.  .  .Vice-President  of  Ball  and  Chain ...  gives 
his   allegiance   to   the   Stevens  Club. 


DORIS   EMILY   KOENIG 

L.A.  City  College ...  her  life  is  close  to  music.  .  .A  Cappella  Choir 
.  . .  Mu  Phi  Epsilon.  ..  National  Music  Honorary  for  women.  . . 
Phrateres.  .  .attentive  .  . .  home    at    the   Westwood    Club. 


MARTIN  KOSS 


Likes  to  putter  about  in  his  victory  garden  in  his  spare  time... 
interested  in  rare  books... came  from  L.A.C.C. .  .  .soon  to  become 
the  property  of  the  Navy.  .  .hopes  to  be  a  Certified  Public 
Accountant. 


ROBERT  JOHN  LAUN 

His  heart  swells  over  his  beautiful  butterfly  collection.  .  .really 
goes  in  for  Gershwin  music.  .  .well-informed  on  current  affairs... 
interested   in  accounting ...  dons  the  navy   blues  soon. 


ROBERT  STANLEY  LEHMANN 

Chums  around  with  the  Pi  Lambda  Phi  boys... is  a  nature  lover 
at  heart.  . -worked  around  the  Bruin  office  in  his  sophomore  year 
...Junior   Class   Council ...  keen    interest    in    marketing. 


LESTER  WILLIAM  LEVIN 


Flying  up  there  for  Army  Air  Corps. ..  participant  in  baseball 
and  basketball ...  haunted  Daily  Bruin  office  his  first  two  years... 
served    on    Junior   Class   Council...  Pi    Lambda    Phi. 


LESTER  GORDON  LEVITT 

Fools  around  over  at  the  Zeta  Beta  Tau  house ..  .Junior  Council 
...did  some  fine  rowing  on  crew  team.  .  .advanced  R.O.T.C.... 
spends    leisure    time    reading    poetry.  . .  interested    in    management. 


SAMUEL  LEWINSTEIN 


Writes  short  stories  in  his  spare  time.,  .collects  unusual  wood 
carvings.  .  .originally  of  L.A.C.C.  .  .likes  to  sing  when  he's  alone 
...next   step   is  some   army   camp... would    like   to   be  a    banker. 


GOLDY  LEWIS 

Likes  to  roller  skate  after  dinner  with  the  girls  at  Westwood  Hall 
...has  been  married  for  two  years... he  loves  Goldy's  cooking, 
but  as  an  ensign  is  letting  the  navy  feed  him. 


ALBERT  WILLIAM  LILIENTHAL 

Delta     Chi     fellows    think     he's     tops.  .  .  Interfraternity 
Society    for    the    Advancement    of   Management.  .  .transf^ 
Glendale     J.C....a     future     Marine ...  interested     in 
and    industry. 


ROBERT   LOPEZ 

Bob  is  noted  for  an  unusual  se 
in  the  marine  corps,  but  is  no; 
loves   to  talk   about   the   San    Fe 


MELVIN  HOWARD  MA| 

Favorite  resting  spot  is  undernea 
Chem  building.  .  .really  enthusiasts 
is  to    be    president   of   a    large 


CLASS  OF    43 


^ 


42 


ADMIh 


iN 


>  A 


DANIEL  VINCENT  MURPHY 

Newman  Club  Treasurer.  ..  Irish  and  likeable .  .  .  plans  to  be  big 
business  man — after  the  war...  Member  of  Board  of  Directors  of 
U.C.L.A.    Cooperative    Housing    Association.  .  .witty.  .  .genuine. 


LOYAL  J.  RITTER 

Proof  of  his  first  name  is  seen  through  his  answer  to  his  country's 
call  on  gradiation.  .  .After  it's  all  over,  he  hopes  to  show  his 
worth    in    business.  . .  people    like    him. 


HOMER  BODLEY  NEWMAN 

V-7.  .  .ardent  Alpha  Sig.  .  .very  likeable.  .  .Blue  Key.  . .  honored  by 
Alpha  Phi  Omega...  Interfraternity  Affairs  Official ...  likes  to 
meet  people.  ..  he'll    get  along. 


ROBERT  OLDER 

Army  claimed  him  before  semester  ended .  .  .formerly  wore  uni- 
form of  Advanced  R.O.T.C..  .  .prominent  boy  in  interfraternity 
athletics.  . .  big  water  polo  man.  .  .Scabbard  and  Blade.  . .  previ- 
ous  abode — Beta    House. 


ROBERT  CHARLES  ROGERS 

Strikes  up  a  neat  tunc  on  the  accordion .  . .  Naval  Reserve .  . . 
Devotee  of  Bob  Crosby's  band,  especially  Mugsie  Spaniard,  the 
"Dixieland    Man".  .  .ex-stamp    collector. 


HAROLD  NELSON  ROSEMONT 

Employed  as  an  Industrial  Engineer.  ..  is  enlisted  in  the  Navy  on 
temporary  leave  status.  .  .Crew  man... eats  at  the  Alpha  Sig 
house.  .  .tapped  by  Society  for  the  Advancement  of  Management. 


JOHN  PALMER 

John's  favorite  trick  is  to  be  different- ..  used  to  call  Bakersficld 
J.C.  his  own.  .  .Alpha  Delta  Sigma  membership  proves  knows 
his   p's  and   q's   about  advertising. .  .has   a    pretty   smile. 


ROBERT  CLEO  PARKS 

A. M.S.  Board  member,  Alpha  Kappa  Psi,  and  Varsity  Basketball 
squad  claimed  the  loyalties  of  this  student,  who  flashes  into 
Navy   class  V-7  when  they    get  around  to   calling    him. 


MARY  KAY  PAUP 

A  Los  Angeles  girl...  hopes  to  go  into  the  business  world  and 
be  the  proverbial  career  gal ...  liked  Uclan  hospitality. .  .  has  a 
smile   that    charms. 


JACK  ROSENBERG 

Well-known  glamour  boy  of  the  ZBT's.  .  .forever  the  sportsman.  . . 
will  fight  now  for  his  Uncle,  but  hopes  to  be  business  exec 
when   the    lights   go   on   again. 


MARVIN   ROSENBERG 

Presided  over  Tau  Delta  Phi  house .. .  photography.  .  .active  on 
debate  squad .  . .  hopes  to  become  a  millionaire  through  the 
media   of  a   C.P.A..  ..  Uncle  Sam   awaits. 


HAROLD   RUBINS 

In  V-7,  U.S.N.R..  ,  .Immediate  duty.  .  .Accounting  fiend  .  .  .Jan 
music  appeals  to  him. ..both  spectating  and  performing ...  it's 
said  he's  a  member  of  balcony  rowdies  at  the  All-U   Sings. 


BURTON  RICHARD  POORE 

Misses  his  ranch  back  in  Montana ...  is  a  whiz  at  problems  in 
calculus.  .  .very  interested  in  chemical  research.  ..  reads  loads  of 
material    on   the    latest    developments    in    ranching. 


hts  since   his  arrival   at   U.C.L.A.   with   his 
iris... he  was  too   busy  making   grades  to 
II  team,   but  plays  skillfully. 


GEORGE  RAMOS 


Soccer     captain ...  President     of     the     Newman 
g    leader   in    its   activities.,  .always   ready   to 
for  his  snow  parties. 


.active  in  the  Newman  Club.  ■  .special 
ctor  or  navigator.  .  .Alpha  Xi  Delta  .. . 
enthusiast. 


ARNOLD  RUDIN 

Pi  Lambda  Phi...  left  us  for  Stanford  and  service  reserve ...  Beta 
Gamma  Sigma ...  business  Phi  Bete.  .  .Occupational  conference... 
Campus   Theatre  ...  private    radio    license. 


WILBUR  SACKETT 

Will  liked  his  business  work  better  than  anything  else ,.  .studies, 
hence  the  good  grades.  .  .after  the  war.  hopes  to  go  into  spe- 
cialized   business  field. 


ATLEE  SANDOZ 

Agreeable  guy,  we  say ...  likes  most  everything .  .  .was  especially 
fond  of  the  accounting  tab ...  partial  to  Harry  James,  but  will 
settle    for    Dorscy.  .  .as    for    business — He'll    succeed! 


ARTHUR  W.  SARGENT 


Bakersfield  J.C. ...Alpha  Delta  Sigma ..  .quiet,  but  not  an  intro- 
vert. .  .qualifies  dramatic  interests  with  a  pantomime  ability.  . . 
wants  to  develop  new  markets  for  industry. 


CLASS  OF  *43 
43 


■'>:<:if":fjr:.-'f^. 


DORE  SCHWAB 

Must  have  salt  water  in  his  veins  'cause  he  was  on  the  All- 
Coast  Swimming  team  and  captain  of  the  water  polo  fish.  . . 
Circle  C  and  ZBT.  ..  interested   in  marketing. 


PHYLLIS   SCHWARTZ 

Right  proud  of  her  degree... she  should  be;  she  worked  hard... 
will  take  a  man's  place  in  the  business  domain ..  .hates  nagging 
people  ...  likes   friendliness   at   Ucla. 


JAMES  MARVIN  SELIG 

A  lover  of  jive  and  jazz.  .  .accounting  major.  .  .whistles.  .  .likes 
baseball .  .  .handball .  .  .wears  glad  rags ..  .tall ..  .admirer  of 
Tchaikowsky. 


NAUM   NATHAN  TABACHNICK 

After  the  war  terminates  Naum  intends  to  make  use  of  his  skill 
in  accounting ...  Naum  has  had  fun  with  photography.  .  .thinks  it 
IS   a   good   way   to   remember  old    girl   friends. 


ROBERT  TENZER 

Gossips  with  the  brothers  at  the  Zeta  Beta  Tau  house.  .  .Plans 
to  be  a  scenario  writer,  but  now  is  content  to  read  tax  accounting 
-..proudly    drives    a    bright    red    convertible. 


HAROLD  THOMAS 

Favorite  pastime  is  cross-word  puzzles — he's  quite  proficient.  .  . 
likes  to  study.  .  .found  the  All-U-Sings  amusing.  .  .will  be  on  the 
fighting    front   soon... after   that,    it's   a    business    career. 


RAY  SHUWARGER 

One  of  the  married  students  on  campus.  Works  in  clothing  man- 
ufacturing business,  but  of  course  is  in  the  enlisted  reserve  of  the 
army.  L.A.  resident,  he  dabbles  in  usual   amusements  of  the   city. 


BETTY  JEAN  SIECKERT 

Betty  has  spent  many  laughing  hours  at  the  Helen  Matthewson 
Club... proud  of  her  membership  in  Alpha  Chi  Delta,  business 
honorary .  .  .will    use    her    accounting    knowledge    after    graduation. 


ERNEST  DELBERT  SMITH 

Worked  for  Alpha  Kappa  Sigma,  business  honorary ...  looks  for- 
ward to  being,  first,  a  naval  officer  and  then  a  big  business 
executive.  .  .unusually   proud    of   his   last   name. 


HAROLD  SNYDER 

President  of  Zela  Beta  Tau  .  .  .  Prom  Chairman  .  .  .  Interfraternity  and 
class  councils.  .  .famed  as  a  hard  worker... has  a  recording  ma- 
chine and   delights  in  hearing  his  own  voice  come  over  it. 


ROBERT  BERNARD  THOMAS 

Favorite  sports  are  swimming  and  sailing ...  past  president  of 
Associated  Business  Students.  .  .  interested  in  South  America  and 
Spanish.  .  .likes  to   read   early  Caltfornian    history ..  .Navy  V-7. 


DONALD   UMLAND 

Liked  being  a  Delta  Chi... also  liked  being  a  Business  Ad  major 
.  .  .quiet.  .  .sincere,  ,  .  very  capable  and  does  his  work  well . . . 
didn't   mind    Finals... he   was   prepared    for   them. 


RICHARD  ADDISON  WALD 

Pasadena  Jr.  College ...  Newman  Club.  .  .Society  for  the  Ad- 
vancement of  Management.  .  .blue  books  and  jitter  bugs  "vex" 
him... will  find  himself  behind  a  desk  someday 


FLOYD  WILBUR 

Sincerely  interested  in  his  college  work. ..likes  to  play  tennis... 
claims  Escondido  as  his  home  town... likes  the  outdoors.  .  .will 
see  plenty  before  the  war's  over. 


EDMOND  STEPHAN 

His  smile  says  he's  likeable ...  likes  football,  tennis,  and  is  a 
devotee  of  most  outdoor  sports.  .  will  be  fighting  soon...  sad  to 
leave,   but   knows  there's  an   important  job  to   be   done. 


LEON  C.  STERES 

Consistently  attends  all  college  sports  events.  ..  lazy  sports  such 
as  bowling  and  ping  pong  are  pastimes.  ..  enjoyed  making  ac- 
quaintances   on    campus    and    attending    school   dances. 


ROBERT  EMMETT  STOCKTON 

Add  to  the  list  of  Naval  Reserves,  Class  V-7.  ..  occupied  the  most 
comfortable  sofa  in  the  Alpha  Tau  Omega  house... may  use  his 
marketing   major  when  he  returns  to   civilization   and   a   job. 


RAY  WILLSON 

Ray   will    be    able    to    boast    to    his   childr 

entire    way    through    school    and    supp 

very   efficient,   he  will   do  well   in   the    bufin^J^  wo 


MARY  L.  WILSON 

A    tall,    efficient    blonde... Art    and    French-fried 
hobbies.  .  .gets  a  thrill  out  of  dancing.  .  .hopes  to  b' 
young  businesswoman  someday  but  right  now  AOP 


RICHARD   ROCHE  WOODARD 

Quoth  the    Raven's   "Nevermore"    in   the   Victory   Show.^Ca 
..  .O.C.B..  .  .Homecoming    Committee.  ..  Air    Corps    *i    JiJ 
Homecoming.  .  .heads   Phi   Psi   menage.  ..  Hallberg's  srfaigM 


CLASS  OF  '43 

44 


l\/- 


Alpha   Kappa  Psi,  the  flrst| 
fraternity  in  comnnerce,  was 
the  New  York  University  in    I 
jects  of  the  fraternity  are  "tc 
individual  welfare  of  its  mennl: 
educate  the  public  in  the  apJ 
the  higher  ideals  in  the  fields  o| 
accounts,  and  finance. 

Donald     Smith,     Robert    Pc 
Lambert,  and  Dean  La  Field 
ing  work  in  the  organization. 


K- 


SENIORS — Row  One:  Charles  Hardinghaus,  Don  Sandoz,  Ernest  Smith,  JUNIORS— Howard  Diclterson,  Wallace  Erickson,  David  Hurford,  William  Montigel.  Row 
Two:  David  Williams,  SOPHOMORES— Bryant  King,  Donald  Smith,  Raymond  Sprigg,  FRESHMEN— Robert  Lambert.  Not  Pictured:  Robert  Laun,  Robert  Parks,  Dean 
La   Field,   Richard   Woodard. 


45 


ma  Sigma,   Commerce   honor 
founded  In   I  9  I  3  by  the  union 
ps  in  the  University  of  WIs- 
rslty  of  Illinois,   and  the  Unl- 
Ifornla.  The  society  was  locally 
1940.  The  organization  fos- 
hest    Ideals    of    business    and 
and  women  alike  to  Its  mem- 
active  In  the  year's  activities 
resident   Harold   A.   Thomas, 
nd  William  F.  Brown. 


Row  One:  William   Brown,  Dr.  Clendenin,   Dr.   Nobel,   Dr.   Simons,   George  Taylor,   Busrne:s   Manager  U.C.L.A.,  Virginia  Boyer.   Row  Two:  Bernard   Brown.   Marvin   David- 
son,  Alex   Fishman,   Bernice   Johnson,    Leon   Steres,    Harold    Thomas,   Alex   Weinberg.  No'.  Piclu  ed:  Dr.  Floyd  Burtchett,  Dean  Gordon  Watkins,  Vivian  llkin. 


46 


Phi  Chi  Theta,  commerce 
women,  was  organized  in  1 9| 
locally  recognized  in  1938.  Th 
the  group  is  to  "promote  ti 
higher  business  training  for  w 
ness  careers,  and  to  encoura 
and  cooperation  among  wom 
for  such  careers. 

The  society  was  successful 
anor  Cobb,  President,  CI 
Secretary,  Pat  McPhee,  and  B 


JUNIORS— Row  One:   Clarabel   Leni,  Christine   Leypoldt,   Pat   McPhee,   Sal   Stanton,  Ruth  Wilson,  SOPHOMORES— Jenayne  Barkdull.  Row  Two:  Barbara  Brant,  Felice 
Schocn.   Not   Pictured:   Eleanor  Cobb,   Marjorie   Simms. 


47 


COLLEGE     OF 


^(/kfoSK^ 


DEAN  EDWIN  A.  LEE 

Educator  .  .  .  Dean  of  School 

of  Education. 


48 


BRO-ROD 


Admission  to  curricula  of  the  School 
of  Education  is  reliant  upon  the  attain- 
ment of  full  junior  standing;  however, 
representatives  of  the  School  w\\\  be  glad 
to  advise  students  interested  in  the  most 
effective  preparation  for  various  teach- 
ing fields,  during  their  freshman  and 
sophomore  years.  All  such  students  are 
urged  to  consult  the  Dean  of  the  School 
of  Education  as  early  as  possible  in  their 
academic  careers. 

The  School  of  Education  offers  cur- 
ricula leading  to  certificates  of  comple- 
tion and  State  credentials  in  the  following 
fields:  Kindergarten-Primary,  Elementary, 
Junior  hiigh  School,  General  Secondary, 
Junior  College,  Elementary  School  Ad- 
ministration, Secondary  School  Adminis- 
tration, and  Special  Supervision. 


CLARA  LEE  BROWN 

Industrious  gal  with  good  capacity  for  work... Alpha  Gam  with 
beguiling  smile.  .  .  Y.W.C.A.  welfare  work.  ..  Freshman  teas... 
Junior-Senior   Club.  .  .active    in    Red    Cross    and    U.S.O. 


PATRICIA  BUNKER 

Peppy  red-headed  Theta .  .  .always  full  of  fun.  .  .swimming  and 
tennrs.  .  .sang  blues  in  Junior  Jubilee ..  .someday  will  teach  kid- 
dies   their    A    B    C's.  .  .willing   to   stay    here    forever. 


WYOMA  BURRIS 

Active  in  Education  honorary  Pi  Gamma  Mu. ..  resourceful  worker 
in  Bruin  Host  activities.  .  .another  Bruin  co-ed  who  will  keep 
kiddies   after    school. 


MARJORIE  DAVIS 

Calls  Kappa  Delta  her  campus  home.  .  .intense  interest  in  modern 
art  and  artists.  .  .filled  empty  afternoons  attending  A.W.S.  and 
y.W.C.A.   meetings. 


JUNE  HARRIS 

Another  scholastically  inclined  co-ed...  lives  in  Van  Nuys  where 
she  can  garden,  nde  a  bike,  play  football,  and  enjoy  life... her 
immediate    plans  center  around   teaching. 


MARGARET   HUGHES 

Getting  degree  for  teaching  job  in  Los  Angeles.  .  .studies  and 
manages  her  home,  too.  ..  married,  has  two  sons.  .  .travelled  in 
Europe    and    America ..  .vigorous   and    full   of   life. 


MARIAN  JOHNSON 

Proving  that  teachers  are  really  human  is  her  aim...ts  an  educa- 
tion major,  but  finds  time  to  be  a  playground  director.  . .  busy 
making   future    Olympic   champions   out   of   her   charges. 


VIRGINIA  KING 


i.< 


Amiable  and  fun-lo 
when  out  of  doors. 
energj^SiU^^y^    in    t 


R  EL  REED 


R  >DECKER 


ng... likes  crowds  and  parades.  .  .happiest 
makes  a  good  first  impression ...  pep  and 
good    humor. 


ng  to  help  in  time  of  need... gets  a   bang 

crazy   about   football    and    basketball.  .  .will 

eopl^  troubles. 


honorary    Phi    Beta...  gave    a    great    deal    of 

Theater.  ..  Masonic    Club... will    travel     to 
uration. 


I A  ilGMA  ALPHA 


Alph^^^Bia  Alpha,  Women's  Educa- 
tional H^^H'^y,  was  founded  at  the  State 
Female  TN^Wal  School  in  1901,  and  was 
introduced  Ideally  in  1927.  Its  basic  aims 
arc  "to  foster  close  and  lasting  friend- 
ships," and  "to  promote  the  physical,  intel- 
lectual, sociali  and  spiritual  development  of 
its  members." 

Marion  Lee  Jones,  president,  and  Bar- 
bara Barrett,  secretary,  Lois  Downey,  and 
Eloise  Downey  proved  successful  leaders 
throughout  the  year. 


SENIORS — Row    One:    Barrett,    Downey,    Johnson,    Jones,    Kremith,   Tracy.    Row   Two:  Woehler,  Worland,  JUNIORS — Kumpf,  Gaspar,  Warner,  Waymire.  Not  Pictured: 
Grace  Christie,  Elaine  Cole,  Eileen  MacAvoy,  Liane  Rose,  Irva  Watters. 


50 


National     Kindergarten-Pril 
tlonal  honorary  fraternity,  thif 
was  founded  at  Broad  Oaks, 
1923,  and  U.C.L.A.  Beta  C\ 
stalled  a  year  later.  The  orgc 
to  develop  a  professional  vie'j 
its  members  and  to  bring  ther 
tact  with  their  profession  and! 
lows  in  the  teaching  field. 

Prominent  members  of  Del 
this  year  were  June  Barnum 
nick.  Peggy  Hummel  and  Graj 
helped  liven  organization  me« 


;LTA  HM 


SENIORS — Row  One:   June   Barnum,  Joyce   Doolittic,    Peggy   Hummel,   Julia    Kolnick,   Olive    Ringheim,    Constance   Teach.    Row    Two:    Grayce    Van    Tress.    Not    Pictured: 
Elizabeth    Anderson,   Mary   Phelan. 


x^Al. . 


930  this  organization  exists 

se     of    bringing     together 

n  to  teach  In  the  elementary 

by    this   comnnon    interest, 

o  of  "Friendship,  Guidance 

these     women     convene 

semester  to  consider  prob- 

rofession    and   to   become 

ed  with  their  chosen  voca- 

men  In   Phi   Upsilon   PI  this 
Bryan,    Patricia   Wormald 


SENIORS — Row  One;  Alice  Alford,   M.   D.   Beaumont,   M.  A.   Gillespie,    Marjoric   Law.   Turalu    Reed,    Mary    Rosio.    Not    Pictured,    Marjorie    Hansen,    Jane    Bryan,    Ora 
Mae  Schwartfcger,   Patricia  Wormald,   Betty  Lebring,   Frances  Burnett,   Elaine  Cawood,  June    Rippe,   Marjorie   Wilson. 


^^  ^i^k 


52 


COLLEGE     OF 


IptftA/i  a^^C4e/nci 


A 


STRESSING  of  American  culture 
has  come  about,  due  to  a  rising 
nationalism,  and  in  response,  the  College 
of  Letters  and  Science  has  a  new  cur- 
riculum dealing  with  Americanism.  The 
new  courses  form  a  comprehensive  back- 
ground in  American  culture  and  institu- 
tions suitable  for  students  not  wishing  to 
specialize.  Sciences  have  received  a 
greater  impetus  than  ever  before  since 


the  demand  on  that  part  of  the  college 
has  increased  with  the  government's 
need  for  trained  men  In  scientific  fields. 
The  College  of  Letters  and  Science 
has  a  really  great  purpose  to  fulfill  in 
providing  oportunities  and  facilities  for 
a  thorough  training  of  its  students.  It 
serves  as  a  basis  of  culture  and  prepara- 
tion for  specialized  studies.  The  student 
selects  courses  in  the  general  funda- 
mentals of  knowledge  in  the  lower  divi- 
sion to  gain  familiarity  with  both  arts  and 
sciences.  The  upper  division  has  a  more 
diversified  curriculum,  for  it  is  here  that 
the  student  can  pursue  his  liberal  educa- 
tion among  subjects  of  greatest  interest 
and  use  to  him.  With  a  counselor's  assist- 
ance, the  student  decides  upon  his 
"major",  so  that  he  can  begin  his  pre- 
requisites related  to  his  advanced  study. 
With  good  guidance  and  wise  selection, 
he  will  progress  in  his  chosen  field  and 
render  his  aid  to  the  world's  work.  The 
College  always  realizes  that  It  is  part  of  a 
University,  whose  broad  purposes  of 
developing  admirable  qualities  it  helps  to 
fulfill.  Through  a  system  of  electives, 
there  is  a  considerable  freedom  of  choice 
in  other  fields  outside  of  specialization. 
A  balance  of  intellectual  interest  and 
activity  is  the  trademark  of  a  good  liberal 
education.  The  student  can  confer  with 
an  official  advisor  in  his  major  depart- 
ment in  his  junior  and  senior  years  In  order 
to  realize  his  objectives  more  clearly.  The 
majors  are  many  and  varied,  in  order  to 
accommodate  many  students. 


DEAN  GORDON  WATKINS 

Economist  .  ,  .  Dean  of  College  of  Letters 

and   Sciences. 


53 


DUDLEy  F.  PEGRUM  .  .  .  Chairman 
of  the  Economics  Department  ,  .  . 
production  economics  is  one  of  his 
concerns. 


WILLIAM  G.  yOUNG  .  .  .  Chairman 
of  the  Chemistry  Department  .  .  . 
students  found  many  N.S.  courses  in 
this   department. 


ALBERT  W.  BELLAMy  .  .  .  Chairman 
of  the  Department  of  Zoology  ...  At 
the  University  of  California  at  Los 
Angeles  since   1924. 


C.  C.  HUMISTON  .  .  .  Chairman 
French  Department  .  .  .  B.S.  at  Minne- 
sota in  1924  .  .  .  joined  faculty  here 
1929. 


U.  S.  GRANT  .  .  .  Chairman  of 
Geology  Department  .  .  .  A.B.  from 
Harvard  came     to      U.C.L.A. 

campus    in     1931. 


DR.  DAVID  KNUTH  BJORK  .  .  . 
history  .  .  .  central  interest  is  Hanse- 
atic  League  .  .  .  conducts  researches 
relative   to   this. 


THEODORE  D.  BECKWITH  .  .  . 
Chairman  of  the  Department  of  Bac- 
teriology .  meets  the  under- 
graduates   in    General    Bacteriology    6. 


OLENUS  L.  SFONSLER  .  .  .  Chair- 
man of  Botany  Department  .  .  .  the 
Botanical   Garden   is  his  pride. 


ALFRED    E.    LONGUEIL   .    .    .   Chair- 
man    of    the    Department    of    English 
.   .   .  students  meet   Dr.  Longucll  when 
^^  they  study  poetry. 


FREDERICK  C.  LEONARD  .  .  .  Chair- 
man of  the  Department  of  Astronomy 
.  .  .  besides  classroom  lectures  there 
are   classes  in  observing. 


HARRy  HOIJER  .  .  .  Chairman  of  the 
Department  of  Anthropology  and  So- 
ciology .  .  .  concentrates  on  the 
former. 


MARION  ALBERT  ZEITLIN  .  .  .  Chair- 
man of  the  Department  of  Spanish 
.    .    .    and    Italian. 


CARL  SAWYER  DOWNES  .  .  .  Chair-  JOSEPH   KAPLAN    .   .   .    Chairman    of  HUGH   MILLER  .  .  .  Chairman  of  the  LE    ROY   W.    ALLEN    .    .    .    Chairman 

man   of  fhe   Committee   on    Subject  A  the    Physics  Department  .  .  .  Guardian  Department  of  Philosophy  .  .  .  inspira-  of  the    Music    Department   .   .  .    known 

.   .  .   many  freshmen    meet   Dr.    Downes  of  the  Meteorology  students  and   pop-  tional    democrat    and    teacher    of    the  to    all    students    as    the    ardent    patron 

early   in  their  academic   career.  ular  and  renowned  professor.  History  of   Philosophy.  of   Bruin   Bandstcrs. 


ASSISTANT  DEAN  EDGAR  L.  LAZIER 

.    .    Assistant    Professor    of   Zooloc , 

ASSISTANT  DEAN   JOHN   H.  OLM 
STEAD     .    .    .    Ajiittanl    Professor    c 

History. 


G.    O.    ARLT    .    .    .   Chairman    of    De-  RUSSELL  H.  FITZGIBBON   .  .  .  Chair-  ROY    M.   DORCUS   .   .   .   Chairman   of  CLIFFORD   M.  ZIERER   .   .  .  Chairman 

pariment  of  Germanic  languages   ...  man    of   the    Political    Science    Depart-  the    Department    of    Psychology    ...  of  the  Department  of  Geography  .  .  . 

received    A. B.    at    Elmhurst    .   .    .   been  ment   .   .   .   interested    in   the    Hispanic  gives  popular  N.S.  course   in   Industrial  acquainted    students   with   the   Austra- 

here   eight   years.  American   picture.  Psych.  Iian  scene. 


elta,  Women's  Business  Hon- 
osed  of  those  undergraduate 
ave  shown  exceptional  com- 
rious  business  subjects.  This 

as  founded  on  this  campus 
ince  then  has  actively  stimu- 

tive  programs  and  thought 

field, 
ause   of  the   leadership   this 

nne  Wilson,  President,  Doro- 
ty    Sieckert,    and    Elizabeth 


SENIORS— Row  One:  Jean   Harvey,   Dorothy  Keil,   Norma    Marshall,   Marjorie    Melln,    Betty   Sieckert,    Dorothy   Timnns.    Row   Two:   Jo   Anne    Wilson,    JUNORS— Phyllis 
Smith,   Carol   Spaulding,   EIna   Sundqulst,   FRESHMEN— Shirley   Henry.   Not   Pictured:  Britsch,   Brubaker,   Watkins,   Deister,   Dunn,   Haver. 


66 


Alpha  Chi  Sigma,  Men's  C 
orary,   was  founded    at  the 
Wisconsin    in     1902,    and 
locally   in    1935.   Its   membe 
from    students    of   chemistry 
engineering  who  intend  to  ma 
of  chemistry  their  career. 

Among  those  cited  beca 
ceptional  leadership  in  the  f 
Larry  Andrews,  President,  D 
Lindegren,  and  Roy  Barnes. 


Row   One:    Larry   Andrews,    President;    Don    Alkins,    Roy    Barnes.    Frank   Davis, 

George   Pimental,  James   PIHon,  Jack   Ralls.   Row   Three:   Joe    Rule,   Guenlher   Kuaat,   DOD   ioragu 

Campbell,  Phil  Minick,   Paul  Rich.  Not  Pictured:  Bob  Crane,  Texas  Inwood,   John  Jones,   Art   Sundberg,    Roy   Wilson,    Roger   Blinn,    Bruce    Day,    Bob    Henderson,   Jerry 

Keini,  John   Mohoney,  Milt  Whistler,   Bob  Cramer. 


MU  GAMMA 


iGamma  honorary  consisting 
lower  division  language  stu- 
jh  grade  point  averages  is  a 
organization  that  draws  stu- 
language  groups.  Distin- 
leat  little  gold  key,  Alpha  Mu 
)ers  are  distinguished  in  many 
Icannpus. 


\\a    Shamary,    JUNIORS— Mary   Ann   Betts.    Row   Two;    Ethel   Gcabhart,    Evelyn 

Three:    Harold    Mortenson,    Rose    Perrenoud,    Peggie    Rich.    Billie   Thompson, 

■bin.  Not  Pictured:   Evelyn  Ashcr.  Christine  Backins,  John   Bonynge,   Fay   Brinen- 

na   Friedson,   Seymour   Friess,   Goldic   Futoran,   Elinor  Gebhart,    Rosemary   Gui- 

Ijerome   Jaffe,   Owen   Jorgenson,   Geneva   Kastle,   Elizabeth   Ann    King,   Betty   B. 

illiam    E.    Nerlich,    Hildegard    Odenheimer,    Hayard    C.    Parish,    Jr.,    Mary    K. 

3we,   Mata   Rubin,   Dorothea   Sargent,   Naomi  Sattler,  Martha   Lee  Shoaf,   Hella 

btti,    Marjorie    Tweedt,    Betty    Valerio,    Betty   Jane    Vellom,    Joseph    Walt,    Mrs. 

va  Zimbler. 


APRIL   17,    1942 

SARAH  ROSE  COOPER 
WARNER  H.  FLORSHEIM 
OSCEOLA  ELIZABETH  HERR( 
DONALD  S.  LEVY 
HELEN  R.  OVERHOLD 
ROMA  E.  RATNER 
ARNOLD  T.  SCHWAB 
ERNEST  W.  SHAW 
MARTIN  STEARNS 
CHARLOTTE  N.  VON  WYMETF 
ELIZABETH  WHITFIELD 

JANUARY    18,    1943 

ELEANOR  BLASS 
FAY  BRININGER 
WILLIAM   BULTMAN 
SHIRLEY  DESSER 
RUTH   DREWES 
FREDERICK  ENGELMANN 
FYLIS  FERNANDEZ 
ORLAN   FRIEDMAN 
MAE  HANDY 
WILLIAM   HART,  JR. 
SIDNEY  KASH 
ROBERT  KIRKLAND 
RITA  LEAVITT 
JAMES  MIZE 
BARBARA  PARTRIDGE 
GEORGE  PIMENTEL 
LEON  STERES 
LEONARD  WEIL 
ROBERT  WEIL 


59 


Vfi^frwii 


•jiTrnrmiiimi'mi 


AAM-BAL 


ammaa 


LETTERS 


^^\ 


& 


VIRGINIA  AAMODT 

Vifginia  plans  to  enter  library  school .  .  .Girl  Scout  Leader  and 
active  in  Christian  young  people's  work ...  Koinonia ..  .ready  and 
willing   to    listen   to   other    people's   troubles. 


MYRLE  ABRIGHT 

Hails    from    Long    Beach    J.C presides    over    California    State 

Teachers.  .  .the  glamour  gal  of  Westwood  Hall.  .  .keeps  her 
friends  happy  with  her  keen  sense  of  humor.  .  .to  teach  elementary 
school. 


CHARLES  ELLSWORTH  ADAMS 

Thcta  Delta  Chi ..  .received  his  commission  before  a  degree... 
looks  great  in  officer's  garb.  .  .is  happy  to  join  the  ranks  of 
Uclan   men   who  chose    Uclan  wives. 


B.  ESTELLE  BROWN  ADAMS 


Hails  from  University  of  Chicago.  ..  has  a  son  who  is  a  senior  on 
campus.  .  .gaining  cultural  background ...  hobby  is  camping  with 
family    on    desert    or    in    mountains.  .  .family    of    four. 


STEVEN  DOUGLAS  ADAMS 

Original  fellow  with  a  real  zest  for  life... hopes  he'll  like  the 
Navy  and  it  will  like  him.  .  .cheerful  and  eager  to  please.  .  .indoor 
and   outdoor   sports   fan ...  doesn't    like    glamour    gals. 


MARY  KATHRYN  AITKEN 

Transfer  from  Pasadena  Junior  College.  .  .chose  to  be  a  general 
major  so  she  could  really  become  educated ..  .sincere  and  kind 
.  .  .nice    to    have    around. 


HELEN  ALAIR 

She  is  one  of  the  fun  girls  who  makes  a  bright  spot  out  of  a 
dark  one... one  of  the  main  stays  of  the  Alpha  Chi  Omega  house 
...interested    in   working— U.S. O.— and   teaching  ..  .quiet,    friendly. 


ELOISE  McCOLLOUGH  ALEY 

Native  of  Ohio... will  probably  be  heading  for  South  America 
after  graduation.  .  .would  rather  converse  than  cat.  ..  burning 
ambition   to   travel    around    world ...  prefers    outdoor    men. 


VICTOR  CAREY  ALLEMAN 

Santa    Ana    Junior   College.  .  .Westminster   Club.  ..  Masonic    Club 
.Crew.  .  .Track,  .  .Band.  .  .has  done  outstanding  work  in  the  field 
of  meteorology.  .  .army  needs  him. 


META-MARIE  AMIOT 

Witty  Phi  Mu  who  is  U.S.O.  group  leader. .  .likes  dancing  and 
the  drama...y.W.C.A.  work.  ..  Hi-Jinx  planner. .  .Freshmen  teas 
...collects  perfume   as  hobby ..  .sun-worshipper. 


MARGARET  ROBERTA  ANDERSON 

Plans  to  serve  the  public  as  librarian ...  Philia  Contact  Committee 
...Southern  Campus  Reservation  and  Sales  Staff. ..Phi  Mu... 
energetic.  .  .friendly.  .  .likes   the    outdoors. 


FRANK  ANTHONY  ANGONA 

Golf  enthusiast.  .  .devoted  swing  fan.  .  .especially  partial  to  music 
of  Tommy  Dorsey  and  Ray  Eberic ...  likes  beer.  ..  played  Bee 
football   for   two   years.  ,.  member  of  Circle   "C". 


KENNETH  HOWELL  ARNESTAD 

In  the  Army  before  a  lot  of  his  fellow  Bruins.  . .  likes  to  meet 
people — probably  will  be  doing  lots  of  that  before  the  war's 
over.  .  .sincere.  .  .will    be   exec  after  the  fight's  won. 


HAROLD  ASPIZ 

Will  be  doing  his  studying  in  graduate  reading  room  after  his 
graduation.  .  .likes  to  analyze  people.  .  .party  boy. .  .can  be  found 
at  all  football    games.  .  .enthusiastic.  .  .genuine. 


DON  CARLOS  ATKINS 

Will  be  Ensign  Atkins.  ..  member  of  Conning  Tower.  .  .loves  sea 
and  ships.  .  .Alpha  Chi  Sigma ..  .carries  on  experiments  in  Chem- 
istry  labs.  ..  prominent   in   Navy  circles. 


GLEN  M.  BADGLEY 

Pet  peeves  are  parties.  War  Board,  Junior  Prom... hopes  to  re- 
tire to  a  farm  in  Lancaster.  .  .efficiently  capable.  .  .friends  admire 
his  strong   mind  and   determination. 


BETTY  RUTH   BAILEY 

Denver,  Colorado,  lass.  .  .sincerely  devoted  to  living.  .  .Archery 
...  is  a  poet  on  the  side.  ..  likes  the  Uclan  hospitality.  .  .made 
her   major  her  central    interest. 


BETTY  PEARL  BAKER 

Always  on  hand  for  Bruin  athletic  contests ...  A. W.S.  committees 
.  .  .  prefers  ranch  life.  .  .sagacious.  .  .friendly.  .  .likes  people. . . 
would   like  to  teach   someday. 


MARY  HAMILTON   BAKER 

One    grand    girl,    hails   from    the    wide    open    spaces    of    Wy^ 
very    popular    member    of    Philia,    spent    most    of    her   time 
Bacteriology   lab. 


PETER   BALLOU 


«3 


Genial   Commodore   of  Tiller   and   Sail   forsook   the   sea   to   jo 
Air   Force .  .  .contributed  to  Varsity  Show,  Campus  Theatre. ..  hoi 
manager     of     Roycc     Hall     auditorium     in     '41     and     '42...A.M.Sj 
officer. 


n   the      / 


CLASS  OF  '43 

60 


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:gi««^^.^.->..;..v.....i.-,,., 


imam 


gmgiiji 


MARGUERITE  RUTH  BANGS 

Tells  us  she  comes  from  Falfurrias,  Texas.  ..  Helen  Matthewson 
Club.  . -Campus  Theatre  ...  Dance  Recitals.  .  .says  she  doesn't 
want   people  to   hold   her   major  against   her. 


MILTON  BARAN 

Is  a  whiz  at  the  obstacle  course... can  swim  a  good  mile  with 
no  effort  at  all... was  a  student  of  welding  at  Douglas  last  sum- 
mer...dons    the    navy    blues    very    shortly ...  interested    in    physics. 


BARNEY  J.  BARNES 

Participates  in  baseball,  bowling ..  .spectator  at  all  other  sports 
events.  .  .math  and  history  teacher  after  serving  Uncle  Sam  in 
Navy. . .  library     and     research     work,     commercial     art     enthusiast. 


JUNE  URSULA  BARNUM 

Delta  Phi  Upsilon  .  . .  Phrateres.  .  .  Kipri  Club.  ..  interesting  and 
amusing. .  .would  like  to  see  a  bull  fight  in  Mexico  City... 
patient  and   likeable. 


MARY  BARR 

Interested  in  life  as  she  finds  it.  .  .plans  to  work  in  national 
defense.  .  .conversation  of  all  types  and  character  please  her... 
size    of    a    minute.  .  .fencing    artist. 


BARBARA  BARRETT 

Charming  personality  from  Pasadena  Jr.  College ..  .member  of 
Phrateres  and  Alpha  Sigma  Alpha ...  intends  to  teach  math... 
bowls  200.  .  .excels  in  archery.  .  .strictly  smooth  on  the  dance  floor. 


IRENE  BARRETT 

Compton  Junior  College ..  .maintains  that  her  Jaysee  is  one  of 
the  most  progressive  in  the  state.  .  .friends  admire  her  individual- 
ity  and    persistence. 

?S^ - 

lAM  KEtNEY  BARRY 

or  College.  .  .anxious  to  enter  his  chosen  field — 
s  know  him  as  "mud  smeller"  (intimate) ..,  his 
ting    sites   for   new    oil   wells. 


KATHRYN  JANE  BEDELL 


«n«H 


I 


foot  four  Chemistry  major.  ..  hobbies:  music  and 
ikes  beer.  .  .boogie-woogie.  .  .chocolate  malts.  .  . 
.  .  .favorite     sports    are     swimming    and     tennis. 


DOROTHEA  BERTHA  BAUMEISTER 

Long  Beach  Junior  College ..  .devoted  herself  lo  the  A  Capella 
Choir,  .Jfl'-'4T\Madrigal.  ..music  has  meant  more  to  her  than 
anythinrfelse.  \ 


~  ft] 


One   of  the  AChiO's.  .  .City  Editor  of  the   Bruin ..  .Troll  Luncheon 
Club... Alpha    Chi    Alpha ...  beats   Cub    reporters    in    line. 


THELMA  BEATRICE  BEARMAN 

Thclma  likes  to  shop  in  the  Village.  ..  hates  people  to  carry  on 
big  talk  in  the  Library.  .  .always  on  her  toes.  .  .favors  Longfellow 
but    likes    all    kinds    of    American    literature. 


MARY  DORIS  BEAUMONT 

Resides  at  the  "V"  where  she  entertains  her  pals  with  her  singing 
...Pi  Epsrion  Phi. ..is  an  ardent  Bruin  football  rooter. ..is  a 
member    of    the    Masonic    Club.  ..  interested     in    teaching    school. 


JANICE  BEAVON 

One  of  the  best  known  campus  queens.  .  .tapped  for  Alpha  Chi 
Alpha,  Guidon,  Key  and  Scroll,  and  Mortar  Board.  .  .flashed  her 
smile    around    the    Tri-Delt    house .  .  .they    made    her   Prexy. 


ALPHA  GILLETT  BECHTEL 

Made  money  on  the  Bruin  trip  to  the  Rose  Bowl...  began  to 
be  fascinated  by  his  major  in  his  last  year... some  firm  will  get 
a    good   man. 


WARREN   BECK 

Varsity  Crew  man... member  of  Blue  Key,  Ball  and  Chain,  Blue  C 
...plays  in  swing  band...Thcta  Chi... A. M.S.  president  Student 
Council.  .  .versatile,    muscular,    and    musical. 


ROBERT  DORWIN   BEDWELL 

Former    circulation    manager    of    the    Daily    Bruin.  .  .Theta    Chi , 
quiet. ..Four    Roses.  ..  likes    women.  ..  Infantry    shavetail. 


MARY  AILEEN   BENNETT 

Personality  possessor ..  .Alpha  Chi  Omega  ..  .transfer  from  Stan- 
ford ...  hearty  laugh.  ..  makes  up  nicknames  that  stick  .  .  .ambitions 
in    the    business    world. 


ROSE   BERMAN 


Likes  crowds  and  people... can  be  seen  shopping  on  Westwood 
Boulevard ...  plans  are  indefinite  now  that  graduation  is  staring 
her    in    the    face. 


JAMES   BERRY 

Always  on  hand  for  any  Bruin  athletic  or  social  event.  ..  poker  is 
a  great  game.  ..  post-graduate  course  at  Wcstlake  ,.  .faithful .. . 
good   man  to  have   around. 


CLASS  OF  ■« 
61 


ei£*-^ria.A*t/::itj: 


BER-BRI 


LETTERS 


KIM   BERRY 

K  traded  U.C.L.A.  for  Kansas  City  College  in  Missouii .  .  .  will 
eventually  find  herself  in  a  child  guidance  clinic.  .  .while  at 
K.C.  College  edited  the  College  Scout. 


RUTH  G.  BERWALD 

Transfer  from  University  of  Pennsylvania ...  Delta  Delta  Delta... 
Pi  Sigma  Alpha.  .  .wanted  to  do  her  part  in  war  effort  by  doing 
Red    Cross    work. 


DAVID   BIDNA 

Spends  many  of  his  leisure  moments  sipping  coffee  in  the  co-op 
...IS  an  ardent  admirer  of  the  works  of  Picasso.  ..  interested  in 
International    Relations.  .  .to   fly   U.S.   bomber  soon. 


BYRON  HEATH  BIRD 

,  _     ^  Ensign     in     Navy ..  .waiting     for     graduation     and     active     duty... 

Ji^    '^     M   H  Pi    Kappa    Sigma    brother.  .  .Conning    Tower    key        winner,  ..  Navy 

football    and    basketball. 


EVELYN   BIRD 


HELEN   BLUEFIELD 


Likes  to  cook  for  her  husband  ..  possitjility  of  rationing  frightens 
her.,,  broke  her  ankle  leaving  the  First  Aid  Class... nice  to  be 
around. 


MARIE  BONIFACE  BOBB 

Vivacious  personality.  .  .  interested  in  meeting  people...  plans  to 
enter  graduate  school .  .  .Junior  Prom  committee. .  .Junior  and 
Senior   Council. ..busy. ..Delta    Zcta. 


ANN  R.  BORING 

Buys    war    stamps    as    a    hobby ...  connoisseur    of    Spanish    food.  . . 
Homecoming   and   Southern   Campus ...  strong    leadership  qualities. 


CLAUDIA   BORJA 

She'll  be  furthering  friendship  between  the  Americas.  . .  may  be 
going  to  University  of  Chile.  . .  rhumba  and  samba ..  .well- 
traveled — Europe  and   South  America — Sigma   Delta   Pi. 


ALICE   BEESON   BOWLES 


Alpha     Chi-  .  .Secretary    of    War     Board.  .  .had     lots    of    dates, 
quiet.  .  .knits    and    sews    expertly ...  petite    and    charming. 


Looks  forward  to  the  day  when  the  Grins  and  Growls  column  is 
not  subject  to  Bruin  censorship.  .  .Secretary-Treasurer  of  Y.W.C.A. 
,  .  .  Orientation    group 


':*-  '*^1 


JEAN   6ISBEE 

Nicknamed  "Cobina".  .  .Alpha  Gam.  .  .elections  committee  and 
A. W. S..  .  .Freddie  Martin  enthusiast- -  .fried  shrimp  advocate... 
friendly  and  charming ...  has  a  definite  interest  in  the  dark 
continent. 


ELLEN  RUTH  BLAIR 

Public  Service  Curriculum ...  Phra teres.  .  .most  enjoyment  from 
activities  came  from  her  participation  in  the  Bruin  Host 
organization. 


RUTH  HELENA  BLAMEY 

Connoisseur  of  Chinese  food  ...works  on  Douglas  assembly  line 
...a  good  listener.  ..  but  likes  to  talk.  .  .watches  the  Army  drill 
from    Janss    steps... dark    blue    eyes... art    needlework. 


ELEANOR   BLASS 

As  assistant  editor,  the  vita!  feminine  element  on  Daily  Bruin... 
Mortar  Board  notable ..  .friends  say  she's  smooth ..  .takes  life  seri- 
ously..  .absorbs  self  in  journalism  as  President  of  Alpha  Chi 
Alphas. 


ROGER   BLINN 

As  a  Chemistry  major  he  had  no  time  to  play... hoped  to  enter 
Meteorology  or  Chemical  industry  until  the  war  stepped  in .  . . 
wants   the   Army   to   serve    plenty   of   mince    pic. 


K 


■s*^; 


PHYLLIS   HOPE   BOWMAN 

Mcrricd    to    an    Air    Corps    officer.  .  .  Phra  teres.  .  .expert    swimmer 
.  . .  good    looking. 


KENNETH  ROBERT  BOYD 

President  Alpha  Gamma  Omega  ..  .Track  captain  ...  Blue  Key... 
Blue  "C" ..  .Student  Board  Religious  Conference ..  .active  in 
home    church. 


RUTH   HANNA   BRETZFELDER 

Phi    Sigma    Sigma.  .  .O.C.B..  .  .Spur.  .  .student    counsellor 
fied   Ad   manager   of  the    Bruin  ..  .carries   eightcc 
A   work. 


ounseiior ,  .  .  cia&sv  «.     /     ^ 
n   units  of  straighKjV/  i"" 


FAY   BRININGER 

Member  of  A  O  Pi... active  in  Spurs,  Key 
council ...  Latin  major.  ..  likes  to  study  and 
sense    of    humor.  .  .nickname    is    "Hitty." 


MARY  ELIZABETH  BRINKLEY 

A     small,    decided     blonde     fond     of    politics    and    debating, 
transfer    from    L.A.C.C.    where    she    was    a    member    of    the    hc^ 
society   in   political  science...  A  student   who  puts  her   lessons  ^rst^ 


CLASS  OF  '43 
62 


»f::.^t>»gyvy 


BRI-CAN 


LOIS  M.  BRITSCH 

Oceanside  Junior  College ..  .Alpha  Chi  Omega ..  .Alpha  Chi 
Delta.  .  .didn't  go  in  for  other  activities  until  she  worked  on  the 
Junior    Jubilee.  .  .enjoyed    participating. 


JEAN  EVA  BULLEN 

Spent  her  spare  time  in  winning  the  war  in  her  own  way... liked 
to  sing... also  liked  poetry ..  .walking  is  favorite  way  of  getting 
away   from    it    all ...  genuine    personality. 


EDWIN  GEORGE  BROFFMAN 

Plans  to  use  his  poli  sci  after  the  war... eats  at  the  Tau  Delta 
Phi  house. ..used  to  manage  an  orchestra  in  his  spare  time... 
energetic  plus... likes  to   get  things  done   pronto. 


HERBERT  B.  BROOKS 

Home  address  is  Anchorage,  Kentucky.  .  .transfer  from  University 
of  Alabama.  .  .Westgard  Co-operative.  ..  chief  spare  time  interest 
is  the  theatre 


BARBARA  MAE  BROWN 

"Tenny"  .  .  .Spurs.  . .  Key   and   Scroll.  .  .Shell   and   Oar.  .  .Tic  Toe.  .  . 

y.W.C.A Class  Councils.  .  .Pi    Phi   lovely... she   gives  California 

confidence    in    her    native    South. 


HOWARD  BENJAMIN  BROWN 

Wears  a  Sigma  Alpha  Mu  pin.  .  .collects  rare  books  and  pieps.  .  . 
enjoys  the  works  of  Shopcnhauer.  . .  interested  in  receiving  a 
higher    degree.  .  .hopes    to    teach    in    a     university     in    the    future. 


HOWARD  STEVENSON  BROWN 

Pasadena  Junior  College.  .  .Robinson  Hall  Co-operative.  .  .greatest 
desire  is  to  make  an  outstanding  contribution  to  the  field  of 
Botany. 


IRMA  DELLE  SPERRY  BROWN 

Designs  all  her  own  clothes.  .  .thinks  that  all  women  who  are  not 
taking  subjects  vital  to  the  war  effort  should  be  drafted  for 
industrial    work ...  interested    in    sociology ..  .a    future    WAVE. 


JEANETTE  ELAINE   BROWN 

Admires  "bigness"  of  U.C.L.A.;  the  view  and  air  about  campus 
.collects  pictures  of  costumes.  .  .student  board  of  Religious 
Conference ...  Participated    in    numerous   other   activities. 


? 

MAR3C^e(^REEN  BRUBAKER 

\         Alp 


Jpha   Chi   Delta.  .  .Spurs. 


JANE  ELLEN  BRYAN 


Rides  the   waves   in    her   spare   time...  is   active    in    Alpha    Sigma 

Alph^-<<^  a   transfer  from    L.A.A.C hopes  to  teach   elementary 

liool...docs    loads   of  war   work. ..is   an    expert   seamstress. 


WILLIAM  ARNOLD  BULTMANN 

Active  in  university  affairs ..  .appreciates  sincerity.  ..  Ucia  should 
have  more  graduate  schools.  ..  highlight  of  the  athletic  year  was 
defeat    of   S.C.    basketball    team. 


NORMA  MAE  BUNGER 

Active  in  Red  Cross  work. ..  believes  that  pleasure  should  come 
after  we  win  the  war. .  .y.W.C.A..  .  .studied  tots,  and  enjoyed 
collecting   her  good  grades.  .  .intelligent  and  likeable. 


MARJORY  JANE  BURNETTE 

Enthusiastic.  .  .sincere.  ..  likes  her  clothes  monogrammcd.  .  .inter- 
ested in  military  service ...  knits  afghans  for  the  Red  Cross... 
interested    in    current    affairs.  .  .ambitious. 


BETSY  ANN  BURNS 

A  shy  little  brunette  who  lists  among  her  many  activities  the 
Wesley  Club,  Areme.  and  /.W.C.A.  committee  and  cabinet... 
loyal    Srgma    Kappa ...  intrigued    by   the   theatre. 


ELDENE  L.  BUSH 

Donated    several    hours   work    a    week   at   Dean    of   Women's    Office 
.ditto  for  Daily  Bruin  one  semester.  .  .ardent  fan  of  All-U   Sings, 
radio  broadcasts,   shows,  talking. 


SEYMOUR   BUXBOM 

studies  best  when  sipping  cokes  in  the  Co-op.  .  .caustic  wit... 
interested  in  amateur  photography ..  .concerned  with  post-war 
plans... puts   all    his   spare   nickles   in   the   juke    box. 


LYDIA  JANE  CABLE 

Took  her  lower  division  work  at  the  Berkeley  campus.  ..  likes  the 
dinners  at  the  Alpha  Omicron  Pi  house ..  .solves  intricate  math 
problems.  ..  proud   of  her   natural   blond    hair. 


ERNEST  JOHN  CALDECOTT 

Spends  spare  time  at  the  Phi  Kappa  Sigma  house.  .  .reports  to 
Fort  Benning  in  June ...  Religious  Conference  Board ..  sociable 
personality    attracts    his    many    friends.  ..  likes   classical    music. 


MARY  ELLEN  CAMERON 

Plans  to  continue  her  studies  at  U.C.L.A loves  the  feel   of  the 

spray    while    sailing ...  inhabits    the    golf    green ..  .spends    a    lot    of 
time    swimming.  ..Kappa    Delta ...  Pan-Hellenic    publicity    staff. 


i^Z 


CLASS  OF  '43 
63 


^\j-:.tt!j;-:ir^v.-u- 


CAM-COO 


LETTERS 


TOD  CAMPBELL 

His  interest  centers  around  the  activities  of  the  chcnn  lab... 
studious.  .  .sincere.  .  .capable.  .  .the  war  effort  will  lake  him  in 
soon. 


JANE  MARIE  CAMPION 

Beautiful  Alpha  Omicron  Pi... likes  dancing  and  parties.  .  .loves 
to  romp  w^ith  her  dog... almost  a  professional  at  tennis ...  U.S. O. 
work    in    Beverly    Hills   keeps   her   busy... plans   for   future    indefinite. 


ELIZABETH  STEWART  CARBEE 

Spurs,  Key  and  Scroll.  Mortar  Board ..  .Alpha  Chi  Alpha ..  .Alpha 
Lambda  Delta .. -Troll  Luncheon  Club.  ..  devoted  to  the  Daily 
Bruin.  .  .  A.W.S..  .  .Homecoming.  .  .O.C.B Kappa    Delta. 


f 


ESTHER  CHERNKOWSKY 

Enjoys    going    to    U.S.O.    dances.  .  .thinks    there    should    be    more 
regents    from    Southern    California. 


LILY  HERLINDA  CLARK 

Interested    in    children.  .  .friends    marvel    at    her    impartiality    and 
loyalty.  .  .nothing    delights    her    more    than    visiting    an    art    gallery. 


EDWARD  MARSHALL  CLELAND 

President  of  Zeta  Psi ..  .strokes  varsity  crew. ..Blue  Key. -.Blue  C 
...  Phi  Phi .,  .partial  to  the  Dee  gee  house.  .  .  is  anxious  to  graduate 
so  he   can   go  to  sea   as  ensign. 


FRANK  CARY 

Carried  on  vigorously  as  Daily  Bruin  Manager.  .  .successor  couldn't 
be  obtained.  .  .efficient  and  capable ...  Delta  Sigma  Phi... tried 
politics    occasionally.  .  .radio    exec. 


JULIUS  CARRICO 

Likes  to  take  long  walks  in  the  Botanical  Gardens.  .  .enjoys  a 
good  pipe  and  an  interesting  book  on  a  rainy  day... soon  to  join 
the    Marines. 


ANITA  CARTER 

Sigma  Kappa  .  .  .  Y.W.C.A..  ..meeting  at  the  Y  meant  a  good  part 
of  her  college  education  .  .  .easy  going  .  .  .appreciated  .  .  .thinks 
we   should    devote    ourselves   to    winning    the    war  quickly. 


ELLA  CATHER 

Athletic  type... voice  student.  ..  regular  stomper  when  singing 
popular  songs.  .  .loves  to  play  jokes  on  roommate.  .  .enjoys  crowds 
— the  more  the  merrier.  ..  photography  fiend,  so  beware,  camera 
shy. 


ADELINE  CARTLAR 

Never  misses  the  Ballet  Russe  when  it  comes  to  town ..  .detests 
g  ris  who  always  discuss  their  figures.  ..  interested  in  geneaology 
.  .  .  hopes  to  teach  kindergarten  one  of  these  days .  .converses  well. 


MARIE  CEHAMBERLIN 

Received  a  fraction  of  her  education  at  the  Agricultural  College 
up  at  Davis.  .  .hopes  to  retire  to  a  dairy  farm  some  day .  .  .relishes 
her    collection    of    classical    records.  . .  interested    in    bacteriology. 


MAURICE  GORDON  CHASE 

Came  from  Cal  for  senior  year  here... going  into  law  school... 
Beta  who  loves  to  make  speeches.  ..  director  of  Sproul's  student 
advisory    committee ..  .clever.  ..  makes    most    of    his    opportunities. 


^mJ 


SAMUEL  WILLIAM  COPFMAN 

June  will  find  him  at  Northwestern  with  the  V-7  cadets... will 
remember  his  associations  with  his  Zeta  Beta  Tau  fraternity 
brothers. 


BARBARA  R.  COGAR 

Likes  swimming...  Physics'  lab  is  favorite  social  hangout.  .  .mad 
about  hot  chocolate  .. -tall  blond  men  ,.  .music.  .  .shoestring  pota- 
toes. ..  blue-eyed   and    attractive  ...  personality   possessor. 


ELIZABETH  KOLB  COLEMAN 

Enjoyed     constant     popularity ..  .would     like     to    design     her     own 
clothes.  .  .will    eventually    have    a    business   of   her   own. 


LARRY  COLLINS 

Popular  president  of  Senior  Class.  ..  pride  of  Kappa  Sigs... get- 
togethers  with  the  "gang"  a  favorite  pastime.  ..  all-around  activity 
man... here's  to   more   men    like   Larry  Collins. 


JACK  SAMUEL  CONLEY 

N.R.O.T.C. .  .  -Battalion  Commander.  .  .Captain  of 
Tower.  .  .intra-mural  athletics.  .  .Can't  wait  to  take 
the    fleet   with    his   fellow    ensigns. 


MARGARET  ETHYL  COOLI 


Fond    of    light    opera ..  .considering    the 
gas  rationing   cramps   her  style. 


KATHRYN  GERALDINE  COOPER 

Participates   in    Red   Cross   activities ..  .reads   all    th^    i;ur|enty  be^ 
selling    novels ..  .thrills   to    a    fast    game    of    tennis. 


CLASS  OF   43 
64 


COS-DAV 


HARRIET  MARTHA  COSTON 

Alpha  X(   Delta,  .  .Masonic  Club.  .  .Y.W.C.A..  .  .Organization   Con- 
trol Board .  .  .Elections  Board  .  .  .Class  councils. 


YVONNE  JACQUELINE  COURTENAYE 

Transfer  from  University  of  California  at  Berkeley ...  A. W.S. ..  . 
Religious  Conference  worker.  .  .Sigma  Delta  Pi,..A.W.S.  social 
committee. 


HELEN  COVER 

Expert  surf  board  rider... must  be  a  good  swimmer,  too... likes 
to  cook... rides  horseback  at  every  opportunity.  .  .collects  antique 
dolls... likes   Freddy    Martin's    band. 


MARJORIE  JANE  COX 

Music  major... from  Van  Nuys,  California ...  likes  living  out  in 
the  Valley .  .  .enjoys  the  ride  through  the  Sepulveda  pass  very 
frequently. 


CHARLES  CRAMM 

Diligent  senior  class  worker ...  member  of  the  Westgard  Co-op. 
ranking  officer  in  the  Advanced  Corps  of  the  R.O.T.C.. 
ambitious,  .  .a    "likely  to  succeed." 


ROBERT  SAMUEL  CRAMER 

Alpha  CHi  Sigma. ..145  lb  basketball ..  .chose  chemistry  because 
of  its  unlimited  future ...  hiking  is  favorite  way  of  getting  away 
from   it  all. 


NAOMIE  RUE  CRAWFORD 

Transfer     from     the     northern     branch... her     general     major     covers 
Art,    History    and    Psychology. 


ta    Gamma    party    girl ...  attentive 
outhcrn     Campus     and     Homc- 


C. .  . .  can  really  sock  a 
a  "hot"  debate  on 
fter    the    war. 


University    Bible   Club). 


STANNA  LOUISE  CURTIS 

Alpha  Xi  Delta.  .  .Spurs.  .  .A. W.S.  Hi-Jinks.  ..  Y.W.C.A.  Public 
affairs.  .  .O.C.B.  secretarial  staff ...  Dcscret  Club  at  Religious  Con- 
ference. .  .Election    committee. 


MYRTLE  RUTH  CUTTER 

Entering  medical  profession  in  September ..  .worked  hard  in  Zoo 
department .  .  .spends  much  time  experimenting  in  labcratory ,  .  . 
Zeta    Beta   Sigma    honorary.  .  .easy  to  get  along   with. 


DOROTHEA  JANE  DAMON 

Glendale  Junior  College...  Koinonia...  interests  center  around 
music ..  .hopes  to  sec  an  increased  interest  on  the  part  of  youth 
in    good  music. 


RUTH  DANIELL 

A  good  book,  an  apple,  and  a  fireplace  on  a  rainy  day  are  the 
ideal  factors  for  a  pleasurable  time... stamp  collector.  .  .fancies 
the  work   of   A.J.  Cronin ..  .to  teach   math  to   high  school   students. 


PATRICIA  DARBY 

Gracious  Vice-President  of  the  Student  Body...  Kappa  Kappa 
Gamma ...  Mortar  Board... Cal  Club...  Student  Board  of  Re- 
ligious  Conference- .  .sincerely   devoted   to   life   and    people. 


SARAH  JANE  ELLIOTT  DARROCK 

Craig,  Colorado,  is  home  to  her.  .  .transferred  from  the  University 
of  Colorado.  .  .non-org  ...  general  major.  .  .  devoted  her  time  to 
various    and     sundry    subjects.  .  .alert.  .  .intelligent. .  .genuine. 


MARIAN  LOUISE  DASKAM 

Los  Angeles  City  College. ..Hilgard  Hall...  Koinonia  .  . .  very  muc*i 
intrigued  by  her  psych  major ...  Y.W.C.A.  Committee  on  youth 
leadership. 


ARDIS  ADELLE  DAVIES 

Came  to  our  campus  from  Bakersfield  Junior  Coflege ..  .majoring 
in  Spanish;  excels  in  all  languages  from  Japanese  to  Portuguese 
Alpha    Delta    Pi... active    in    O.C.B..  ..  brown-eyed    lovely. 


MARIAN  ELIZABETH  DAVIS 

History    has    given    her    an    insight    and    understanding    of    current 
events.  .  .kindly.  .  .persistent.  .  .  Badminton   Club. 


DEMAR  DAVIS 

House  manager  of  the  Phi  Kaps... likes  the  job  and  does  it  well 
.  .  .  interested  in  international  relations.  . .  "Off  Women" — but 
don't  believe  it. ..good  grades  without  study. ..call  him  Super- 
man. 


CLASS  OF  '43 
65 


l--> 


RAYMOND   DAVIS 

Raymond  majored  in  physics  and  spent  much  of  his  time  at 
U.C.L.A.  in  the  building  that  seems  to  be  lighted  at  every  hour 
of  the   day... a    nice   fellow   with   a    future. 


LEHER 


JULIANA  DUFFIELD 


From  Los  Angeles.  .  .studied  a  lot.  .  .consequently  she  received 
the  best  when  it  came  to  grades.  ..  likes  the  campus  and  enjoyed 
the   people... sincere  and  friendly. 


MARY  JANE  DAZE 

Red-haired  Alpha  Omicron  Pi  President ..  .she's  small ..  .active  in 
Brurn  activities ...  worked  on  Southern  Campus  Organization  staff 
.  .  .everyone  likes  her.  .  .did  lots  of  U.S.O.  work.  .  .  business  school. 


WALDO  DUNBAR 

Transferred  from  Los  Angeles  City  College .  .  .  plans  to  use  his 
knowledge  of  Psychology  after  the  war — this  field  will  no  doubt 
be  greatly  enlarged.  ..  gets  along  with  people  easily. 


DORIS  DENNY 

A  member  of  the  Westminster  Club  at  R.C.B.  and  of  the  Helen 
Mathcwson  Club... Went  through  the  complexities  of  transferring 
from  Pomona  J.C.  when  a  Junior.  ..  Held  down  a  job  while  in 
college. 


LOUELLA  DERMODY 

An  accomplished  violinist.  ..  U.S.O.  parties  and  Navy  men  took  a 
good  deal  of  her  time. ..found  being  a  Phi  Mu  lots  of  fun... 
prefers   big,  strong  men,   convertibles,   powder   blue,   and  T.  Dorsey. 


SHIRLEY  RITA  DRESSER 


Plays  badminton  and  tennis.  .  .swimming  enthusiast ...  History 
Club.  ..especially  interested  in  the  WAVES ..  .affiliated  with 
Alpha    Epsilon    Phi... plans  to   join   the   A.W.V.S. 


NADINE  ESTELLE  DIETRICH 

Los  Angeles  City  College.  ..  Phrateres.  .  .enjoyed  her  slay  at 
Winslow  Arms  learning  to  live  with  other  people  and  get  along 
with  them. 


ROBERT  LELAND  DiVALL 

Right  now,  the  War  Department  has  his  future  in  their  hands... 
glad  he  had  opportunity  to  graduate  from  this  campus.  .  .from 
Los    Angeles.  . -he's    always    on    the    alert.  .  .sincerely    friendly. 


ANNETTE  MARIE  DOMECUS 

Luxuriates  in  collecting  unusual  stationery.  .  .fancies  wierd  coif- 
fures. .  .soon  to  don  the  uniform  of  the  W.A.A.C.'s  as  a  com- 
missioned    officer.  .  .continually     re-hashing     her    trip    to     Mexico. 


JOYCE  ESTELLE  DOOLITTLE 

Long    Beach   Junior   College ..  .Treasurer    Wcstwood    Hall    Phrateres 
...Delta   Phi    Upsilon    (Honorary    Education    Fraternity). 


LOIS  DOWNEY 

President  of  Alpha  Sigma  Alpha ..  .wears  off-campus  fraternity 
pin... girl  with  variety  of  interests,  including  music,  steaks,  and 
bowling ...  Once  seen   in  the  library. 


PATTY  LOU   DUNN 

A  prominent  KD...put  lots  of  energy  into  being  Pan-Hell's  prexy 
last  year. ..also  dabbled  in  Areme ...  plans  to  teach  later  on... 
pet  peeve  is  writing  a  technical  term   paper.  ..  Unanimous! 


MILDRED  FAY  EASON 

Claimed  by  Alpha  Phi,  Guidon,  and  Tic  Toe... active  in  Junior 
Jubilee.  .  .student  counselor.  .  .Women's  page  of  the  Daily  Bruin 
.  .  .  Stevens    Club. 


SYBIL  BECKWITH  EDGECOMB 

Claims  she's  from  Long  Beach .  .  .  has  traveled  lots.  .  .formerly 
attended  the  University  of  Hawaii ..  .likes  to  meet  people... 
well-read  .  .  .amiable.  . .  sympathetic. 


ELSA  MAE  EDWARDS 

Active  in  ZTA... ardent  horseback  riding  and  swimming  fan... has 
hand  In  A.W.S.  and  Y.W.C.A. .  . .  lived  in  England  for  eight  years 
.  .  .toured    France,    Belgium,   and    Holland. 


JUDITH  ELSTER 

Comes  to  us  from  Calipatria,  California .  . .  believes  that  the 
Bruin  Host  is  a  fine  thing  and  should  get  more  popular 
support. 


FREDERICH  CHARLES  ENGELMAN 


Phi    Beta    Kappa ..  .spent    significant   part    of   his 
Austria. ..Pi   Sigma  Alpha. ..Pi   Gamma    Mu 
.  .  .  Cercle  Francais. 


GUIN  PORTER  EWING 

Kappa  Sigma  ...  Glcndale  Junior 
on  Royce  steps  and  kinda  id 
life. 


LEE  FAHN  _ 

Constantly    sweeping    the    floor    ^    th/  Zeta/  Bet/   Tau. 
pledges    with    his.  violin     playidg^\hobby    \§  pi^chle . 
people   who   exaggerate.  ..  intej^stt^^  enter  t|e   iri^orting 


CLASS   OF  '43 

66 


6^ 


scien" 


J»NV■na;»^il;>^:^:^3^:J^y.■^^'.i^.^>,-'g^Jff-■r 
FAR-PRE 


WILLIAM  CAMERON  FARRER 

.Phi  Gamma  Delta  ..  .ambitious  and  personable  ...  political  offices 
.  .  .Student  Body  President.  .  .Cal  Club.  .  .Student  Board  of  Re- 
ligious Conference.  . .  A.M.S.  Board.  .  .  Homecoming  Parade.  . . 
Rally    Committee. 


BETTY  ELLEN  FLAM 

Hails  from  Los  Angeles... honor  student  in  high  school .  .  .had 
to  study  a  little  harder  at  U.C.L.A..  . .  likes  to  go  places  and 
meet    people. 


NAOMI  CLAIRE  FELBER 

Transferred  from  Los  Angeles  City  College.  .  .admits  preference 
for  Ucla.-.her  general  major  kept  her  well-occupied  during  her 
stay    here  ..  .studied    lots.  ..  likes    people  ..  .sincere. 


BESSIE  MAE  FERINA 

Alpha  Chi  Omega ..  .Southern  Campus  Organizations  Editor ..  . 
Sorority  Editor.  .  .archery  ...  A. W.S.  refreshments  and  poster  com- 
mittees. .  .active    in    neophyte    work. 


FYLIS  FAYE  FERNANDEZ 

Sigma    Delta    Pi .  .  .Alpha    Mu    Gamma  .  .  .Bruin    host.  .  .  will    utilize 
her    Spanish    major    soon    in    Pan-American    Relations    work. 


SHIRLEY  RUTH  FIHRER 

From  Los  Angeles,  and  proud  that  she's  a  native... ask  her  any- 
thing about  History — she'll  answer  replete  with  names,  dates, 
and    data. ..liked    Uclan    hospitality. 


SARAH  FINCH 

Likes  to  take  moonlight  hikes.  .  .favorite  spot  is  the  Sycamore 
Grove  behind  the  Women's  P.E.  Building.  ..  interested  in  famous 
art    masterpieces.  ..  would    enjoy   teaching    in    a    small    town. 


SYDNEY  MARTIN  FINEGOLD 

Blue  C... Bruin  Hostelers.  .  .  Bacteriology  Club...  Lambda  Sigma 
. . .  MarineyCorps  Reserve  ..  .Tennis.  .  .Stretcher  bearer  {in  case  of 
air  la'it"  ~ 


SCHEL 

c  participation ...  has  been  life  guard  at 
Itent  diver ...  party  girl ..  .claims  Pennsylvania 
cuts... wears  an  Alpha   Gam    pin. 


FISHBURN 


ids  *ft^Bf   his   spareSJime  at  the    Religious  Conference   Building 
kiddies.  .  .a    member    of    the    Senior 
iorflLifbr   active   duty   in   navy. 


FISCHER 


a    bad    dcal...Philia...Geograhpy 
ills    beyond    Eagle    Rock. 


SARA  FRANCIS  FLUCH 

Found  being  an  Anthropology  major  very,  very  interesting... 
friendly  and  affable,  she  enjoyed  Ucia  and  the  Bruins.  ..  genuine 
...likes  to  read  lots.  .  .sincere. 


VIRGINIA  FLYNN 

One  of  the  beautiful  Alpha  Chis.  .  .claims  Hollywood  as  home 
town... Shell  and  Oar... Social  Service.  ..  Made  her  major  her 
main    interest ..  .very    well    liked.  .  .dark-haired    lovely. 


JOHN   FORREST 

Hopes  to  work  as  a  meteorologist  for  either  the  weather  bureau 
or  an  airline ...  photography  is  one  of  his  hobbies.  ..  rock  cutting 
and    polishing    his    other    majo'    interest.  .  .transfer    from    L.A.C.C. 


FRANK  BURRITT  FOSTER 

Former  captain  of  the  Bruin  Ski  team  will  be  a  second  lieutenant 
in  Skiing  Infantry ...  head  of  arrangements  for  1942  Jr.  Prom .  .  . 
class    council    member.  .,  blonde,    energetic    Phi     Pst ..  .ambitious. 


HELEN  PATRICIA  FOX 

Glamorous  blonde  well  known  around  campus;  psychology  major 
studying  to  be  a  teacher.  .  .assistant  teacher  at  Training  School 
this    summer ...  mountains    and     saJIboating    at     Lake     Arrowhead. 


IRIS  GERALDINE  FRAMPTON 

A  Glendalc  lass  who's  proud  of  it.  .  .Transferred  from  Glendatc 
Jaysec.  .  .a  whii  at  Psych — need  any  help?  People  like  her.  .  .likes 
the    rain... reads    lots.  .  .amiable    and    sincere. 


THOMAS   FRAZIER 

Radio  engineering  definitely  his  field ...  donated  his  musical  tal- 
ents to  the  U.C.L.A.  orchestra  for  four  years... a  good  guy  we 
S'^y .  .  .  prefers     blondes.  .  .says     they're     smoother.  .  .likes    football. 


HERMAN  BERNARD  FREDMAN 

Liked  history — even  the  quiz  sections.  ..  is  quite  a  poet  on  the 
side.  .  .  Poiesia  claims  him  .  .  .quotes  things  on  occasion... An- 
thology   of    Campus    Verse. 


ANNE  REESE  FREDRICKSON 

Lovely  Alpha  Phi... Calls  Ridgcly.  Tennessee,  her  home ,..  People 
like  to  hear  her  talk.  .  .transferred  from  Stephens  College... 
Southern  Campus  photographer.  .  .everyone  that  knows  her  likes 
her. 


CLASS  OF  '43 
67 


^f^t 


HUGH   FREEMAN 

Treasurer  of  Senior  class...  will  acquire  his  teaching  credentials 
in  June.. .wears  Delta  Sig  pin... quiet  chap.  .  .easy-going.  . . 
basketball  and  baseball  player ...  Alpha  Phi  Omega  and  Roger 
Williams   Club 


JOHN  STUART  FRIED 

At  present,  his  home  town  is  L. A. ..  .transferred  from  University 
of  Toronto  in  Canada ..  .Zeta  Beta  Sigma ..  .Zoology  honorary... 
also   Lambda   Sigma    pledge. 


S.  BETTY  FRIEDSON 

Activity  girl  plus... Alpha  Mu  Gamma,  Alpha  Chi  Alpha,  Kappa 
Phi  Xeta  honoraries.  .,  Mortar  Board  and  Philia  .  . .  A.W.S.  -  .  Bruin 
.  .  .Publicity    Dance    Show ,  .  .dynamic.  .  .well-liked.  .  .always    busy. 


WILLIAM  MARCUS  FRIZELL 

Well-liked  prexy  of  the  Sigma  Nus- .  .transferred  from  Cat... 
Member  of  judicial  committee  of  Interfraternity  Council ...  Rugby 
...Senior   Council ...  stellar    performer    in    Victory    Show. 


MARY  DOLORES  GALAZ 

Hails  from  Huntington  Park.  .  .transferred  from  L.A.C.C.-  .  .tapped 
by  Sigma  Delta  Pi — Spanish  honorary.  .  .well-liked.  .  .sympathetic 
...likes    music.  .  .especially    Tommy    Dorscy .  .  .also    Beethoven. 


RAFAEL  H.  GALCERAN.  JR. 

Transferred  from  Pasadena  Jaysee ...  belongs  to  Kappa  Alpha... 
very  interested  in  Poli  Sci...  hopes  to  go  into  foreign  relations 
work  after  the  war.  .  .friendly .. .  intelligent. 


NANCY  ELIZABETH  GARLINGHOUSE 

From  Lihuc,  Kauai,  Hawaii ..  .eats  at  the  Kappa  house... one  of 
the  sparks  of  the  Senior  class...  Elections  Board  Chairman .  .  .Brum 
...Student   War    Board ..  .Shell   and   Oar... muchly   liked. 


H.  ARMEN  GARO.  JR. 

Said  he  liked  everything  about  Ucia ...  especially  the  football 
games.  .  .calls  Los  Angeles  home... likes  the  Sunny  Southern  Cali- 
fornia   weather.  ..  he's   sincere  ...  enjoys    making   friends. 


ELINOR  GERTRUDE  GEBHARDT 


Alpha  Mu  Gamma ..  .Delta  Phi  Alpha.  .  .Vice-President  of  Ger- 
man Club... a  Los  Angeles  lass... loves  books  and  music... also 
Ucla... would    like    to    tell    Adolph    where   to   go — in    German! 


STANLEY  JOEL  GELLER 

A  New  York  enthusiast.  .  -transferred  from  N.Y.  University.  . 
Tau  Delta  Phi — he's  the  president.  ..active  in  the  Bruin  Band, 
capable  Southern  Campus   photographer ...  a  nice   guy,   we  say. 


PATRICIA  GIBBS 

Pat  loves  music,  books,  and  shopping  in  the  Village. .  .hates 
people  who  constantly  gab  in  the  Library ..  .there  ought  to  be  a 
law... likes    to    meet    people — and    in    turn,    they    like    her! 


GERALDINE  GIDLEY 

Gerry  claims  Birmingham,  Michigan,  as  the  home  town .  .  .  Phra- 
tcres.  .  .active  on  the  Southern  Campus  on  Organization  and 
Photography  staffs.  ..versatile.  ..likes  to  do  things  right. ..sincere. 


MARY  ERMA  GALLAGHER 

True  to  Theta  Upsilon ...  member  of  Phi  Beta — women's  music  and 
speech  honorary ...  Roger  Williams  Club  ..  .Service  Entertainment 
Committee  of  R.C.B..  .  .active  on  War  Board.  .  .sincere. 


ETHEL  GALPER 

Says  that  the  Windy  City — Chicago — is  her  home  town.. .liked 
Chem  so  much  that  she  majored  in  it... Alpha  Lambda  Delta  and 
Alpha    Mu  Gamma    honoraries.  .  .thorough    about    her   work. 


FLORA  JEFFERS  GANO 

Claims  she's  a  native  of  Alhambra,  California ...  likes  to  talk  to 
people — says  they're  interesting  ...  has  nice  blond  hair ...  doesn't 
mind    studying  ...  likes    powder    blue. 


BRANT  EDWIN  GARD.  JR. 


Transferred  from  Willamette  University  in  Oregon.  .  .calls  Pasadena 
home.  .  .member  of  Kappa  Alpha  ...  Rugby  enthusiast ...  liked 
psych  very  much — that's   how  he   got   his  good   grades. 


ANNE  ELIZABETH  GILLESPIE 

Head  student  counsellor.  .  .A.W.S.  Vice-Prcxy.  .  .activity  whiz.  .  . 
everyone  that  knows  Annie  likes  her... Alpha  Phi .  .  .  O.C.B. .  .  . 
University  Camp... Mortar  Board... Chi  Alpha  Delta...  Phi  Chi 
Theta. 


MARJORIE  ALICE  GILLESPIE 

From   South    Pasadena ..  .Combined    Music,    English,   and 
for      her     major.  ..  Y.W.C. A. ...  Religious     Conference  .  . 
Co-op.  ..Phi     Upsilon     Pi...Madngal     choir. ..A     Capellj 
Festival. 


% 


^ 


RUTH  ESTHER  GITTELL 

Transferred  from  Wheaton  College,  Illinois.  .  .member 
Alpha... Los  Angeles  is  "home"  now... Ruth  likes  musi 
tial    to   Tschaikowsky .  .  .also    likes    jive    ..in    doses.  .  .charrr 


IRVING  GLASSMAN 

Used   to    live    in    New  Jersey — now   a    Los   Angeles   advocatcj 
interested    in    Zoology — will    follow    this    career    after   his 
Uncle   Sam   is   completed  ...  intelligent. 


CLASS  OF   '43 
68 


GLA-HAI 


SHIRLEY  RUTH  GLATT 

Found  Econ  an  absorbing  major.  ..  participated  in  Frosh  and  Soph 
Class  councils.  .  .alert.  . .  interesting  .  . .  Religious  Conference  work 
...always    on    her    toes. 


FRANCOIS  GODFREY 


Activity  leader...  known  as  "Little  Sir  Ego"  and  "Guff" .  . . 
idealistic  illusions.  .  .  in  love  with  love ...  butterfly  collector  and 
R.O.T.C.    Captain ..  .active    member   of    Phi    Pht...nuf    sed. 


MARIAN  MARCELLA  GOLDBACH 

Member  of  the  Newman  Club... general  major.,  .from  Mary  grove, 
Michigan ...  has  lots  of  friends.  .  .wishes  she  could  have  been  at 
U.C.L.A.    longer... so   do   we. 


LILY  MILDRED  GOLDSTEIN 

Bacteriology  Club.,  pi  ays  tenms...  weakness:  Chinese  food. 
very  fond  of  classical  music ...  member  of  Zeta  Beta  Sigma. 
hopes   to    be    a    laboratory    technician    after    graduation. 


ISABELLE  BLANCHE  GONZALES 

Transferred  from  Ventura  Junior  College  ..  Phi  Kappa  Theta — Phi 
Gamma  Chapter.  ..Stevens  Club.-.A.W.S.  Vocational  Guidance 
and    Activities    Award ...  R.C.B.    Youth    Council ...  interesting. 


ROSCOE  FLETCHER  GOOD 

Is  headman  at  the  Alpha  Sigma  house. .one  of  the  rViost  widely 
traveled  men  on  campus.  .  .answers  the  name  "Rocky"  ,.  .soon  to 
report    for    Marine    officer's    training ...  likes    Hawaiian    print   shirts. 


WILLIAM  I.  GORDON 

Bill  is  usually  found  in  the  Co-op  eating  donuts  with  chocolate 
ice  cream  a  la  mode .  . .  likes  using  a  disarming  smile  and  dra- 
matic   technique    on    women. .  .don't    call    him    Gordo. 


FREE 


GOSSETT 


Hs     the\  gavel     at     the     Delta     Kappa     Epstlon     house.  .  .Vicc- 
the      Interfraternity      Council  ...Phi      Phi.. .dubbed 
I    his    pals.  ,  .Hopes    to    teach    history    after    the    war. 


;n4  goulter 

Fr^n    tffe    inViguing    land    of    China — Shanghai    to    be    specific... 
Tra\ferrKvrrom    Redlagds   University .- .sagacious.  .  .likes   to   read 
Celljnrtl  conversationalist. 


0\ 


EILIBN  mVe  GOWDY 

From  SanW  An^  Junior  College.  .  .likes  History — her  major  and 
her  /main  >inte/cst.  .  .well-read  .  .  .charming  ...  Helen  Matthewson 
...liked  UfclajC  friendliness. 


IJcIa^  friendline 


FLORENCE  ELEANOR  GREENHALGE 

Transfer  from  Los  Angeles  City  College.  ..  likes  all  kinds  of 
music.  .  .reads  the  funnies  in  her  spare  time.  .  .she's  sagacious 
and    charming. 


ALVIN  GEORGE  GREENWALD 

A  Beverly  Hills  lad. ..one  of  the  Pi  Lams. ..1941  A. M.S..  ..  Inter- 
fraternity house  managers'  association.  .  .water  polo...  1941  Minoi 
Sports  Editor.  ..  Goalpost. 


ALVIN  FRANK  GRIESDIECK 


A  St.  Louis  boy... called  the  Delt  house  home ..  .member  of  Phi 
Phi ...  Interfraternity  Council ...  now  he's  in  the  Army  Air  Corps 
...very    wcll-hked ...  transferred    from    Cornell    U.    in    New    York. 


MELBA  JOYCE  GRIFFITH 

Melba's  from  Santa  Monica .  .  .very  interested  in  History.  .  .if  a 
defense  plant  doesn't  get  her  first,  ,.  Bruin  Host .  .  .  Y-W-CA..  . . 
infectious    personality. 


JACK  EDWIN  GRISHAM 

Transfer  from  Long  Beach  Junior  College ...  popular  Sigma  Nu... 
sagacious.  .  .astute.  .  .avidly  interested  in  Poli  Sci  and  will  prob- 
ably follow  government  work  after  the  war  is  over. 


JOSEPH  HENRY  GROSSLIGHT 

Ask  him  anything  pertaining  to  Psychology — he  toves  it  and  is 
very  well  informed.  .  .studies  lots ..  .doesn't  mind  late  hours... 
after   the    war,    will    probably    go    into    personnel    work. 


ROSEMARY  CLARE  GUIDRY 

Likes  Latin — she  must,  it  was  her  major ..  .member  of  Phi  Sigma 
— and  Alpha  Mu  Gamma  honoraries.  .  .active  in  the  Newman 
Club.  .  .quiet.  .  .sweet.  .  .charming    personality. 


MILDRED  L.  GULLICKSON 

Very  interested  in  Bacteriology  and  will  probably  find  a  valuable 
future  in  this  type  of  work.  .  .Transferred  from  Los  Angeles  City 
College.  ..  unassuming    and   sincere. 


ANN  MARIE  HAGERMAN 

Smalt ..  .quiet.  .  .very  smooth ...  likes  the  beach  a  lot  and  gets  a 
luscious  tan... was  active  on  the  '^di  Board.  Southern  Campus, 
the    Newman    Club    and    Homecoming .  .  .d>n    Alpha    Chi    Omega. 


MARGARET  A.  HAILS 

Leader  among  the  Alpha  Phis.  .  .everyone  says  she's  a  veddy 
nice  gal ..  .dresses  smartly... is  always  on  her  toes — scholastically 
and  socially.  .  .nice   blond   hair. 


l-^-i^T 


CLASS  OF  '43 
69 


LETTERS 


JEANNE  SUPPLEE  HAINES 

An  Altadena  native .  .  .favored  Shakespeare,  but  likes  all  kinds 
of  English  literature ..  .transferred  from  Pasadena  Jaysee-.-one 
of   the   Alpha    Phi   mob.  .  .she's   certainly   genuine. 


HARRIET  BACON  HALES 

Former  Pasadena  debutante ...  married  now .  .  .a  real  honorary 
gal...2eta  Beta  Sigma,  Rho  Sigma— Bacteriology  Club,  and 
Guidon.  .  .very  interesting  and  alert.  .  .loved  Ucla.  .  .sad  to  leave. 


ELEANOR  HANAWALT 

Alpha  Omicron  Pi ...  represented  her  house  in  sports  events... 
v^orked  for  University  Camp.  .  .sorority  representative  for  mobiliza- 
tion   unit.  . -teaching    kiddies   in   elementary    grades. 


JOY  HARRIS 


MAE  HANDY 


Friendly  and  cheerful  Mae  is  an  Alpha  Chi  Omega... good  worker 
...married  into  the  army  in  December.  .  .Johnny's  the  name... 
active  in  church. ..Pi  Sigma   Alpha   member. 


Wielded  the  gavel  at  U.C.L.A.'s  mammoth  dormitory  Mira 
Hershey  Hatl...As  president  she  displayed  her  real  talent  for 
organization.  .  .always   smiling.  .  .popular. 


MARJORIE  HARRIS 

Helen  Matthewson  Club... will  be  a  school  marm  (but  only  tem- 
porarily)...  culturally  inclined  when  it  comes  to  music  and  books 
...enthusiastic    football    fan... along    with    the    rest    of    us. 


NITA  RIE  HARRIS 

Favorite  resting  spot  is  the  Westwood  Club.  .  .transferred  from 
Ventura  J. C... active  around  the  Masonic  Club  .  .  .  Aremc  .  .  .West- 
minster Club.  .  .really  knows  her  historical  events.  ,  .very  humorous. 


RUTH  CAROL  HARRISON 

Pasadena  Junior  College ...  Roger  Williams  Club  at  Religious 
Conference  Building.  ..  Masonic  Club  ...  Lambda  Sigma  ..  .Archery 
..  .Swimming  ...  Red    Cross. 


ROBERT  B.  HANSEN 

Transfer  from  Compton  Junior  College. .  .a  Beta  Pht  Beta .  . . 
hometown  is  Wilmington,  California .  .  .political  science's  Rho 
Delta    E  psi  I  on.  ..  pleasant    friend    to    all ..  .fair    and    intelligent. 


WILLIAM  HART,  JR. 


Phi  Beta  Kappa  was  William  Hart,  Jr.*s  reward  for  virtue  and  study 
in  the  history  department.  .  .took  his  studies  seriously  from  his 
freshman    year... hails    from    Santa    Monica ..  .Alpha    Mu    Gamma. 


K    JET  LOIS  HANSON 

Tri  Delt.  .  .from  Riverside  J.C..  . .  glamorously  blonde  .  .  .secretary 
to  the  A.S.U.C.  president...  active  in  homecoming  activities... 
1942   Varsity   Queen  ...  popular.  .  .smooth.  ..  liked. 


MAE  JEAN  HARVEY 

Of  Delta  Delta  Delta,.. it's  worth  walking  all  the  way  down 
Hilgard  to  be  a  Tri-Delt.  .  .found  odd  time  she  could  throw  in 
the   y.W.C.A.  and   A.W.S.  activities.  .  .Election   Board. 


PAUL  EDWARDS  HARBERTS 

He's  from  Glendale — the  little  city  of  the  big  joke .  .  .  plans  to 
forsake  his  career  for  the  service.  .  .will  pursue  poli  sci  after 
the   war. 


JANET  HARGRAVE 

Kappa  Alpha  Theta  Gal .  .  .has  taken  part  in  a  number  of 
Kerckhoff  activities.  .  .Southern  Campus  Managerial ..  .War  Board 
.  .  .Class  councils. 


HAROLD  HARRIS 

Transferred  from  L.A.C.C..  .  .member  of  Phi  Delta  Kappa — pro- 
fessional Education  honorary.  .  .might  go  into  either  teaching  or 
business    after    the    war...  likes    animals.  .  .sincere. 


JEANNE  HARRIS 

Any  resemblance  to  Jeanne  Haines  is  more  than  a  coincidence... 
it  is  better  than  mere  chance...  in  fact  it  proves  that  even  the 
most    perfect   person    is   not   perfectly   perfect. 


JUNE  ELIZABETH  HEATH 

Took  some  classes  over  at  L.A.C.C..  . .  is  very  proud  of  her  Panda 
Bear  collection  .  .would  like  to  retire  to  a  South  Sea  island  some 
day ...  interested    in     being    an    instructor    in    English    literature. 


DOROTHY  CAROLYN  HEDRIC 

Fresno    State    College... no    wonder    Southern 
has   a   reputation  ...  Phrateres.  ..  Gener^ major. 


MARJORIE  MAE  HENK 

Started   this   college   business   at   Santa    Monica    Jaysee 
best   to    Alpha    Chi    Omega  ..  .appreciative 


ELLA  JOAN  HERMAN 

Delta  Delta  Delta  ..  .  Key  and  Scroll .. .  Mortar  Board  .  .  .active  in 
Campus  Theatre  ..  .  interesting  personality  .  .  .sensitive,  impulsive, 
idealistic  .  .  -beautiful    figure.  . .  good     taste  .  .  .spontaneous     gal. 


CLASS  OF  '43 


70 


SCIENO 


,j^;2ilHiHBSS^Sti 


fiffi 


HER-IRV 


OSCEOLA  HERRON 

O.C.B.  chairman... sparkling  personality.  .  .tennis  (almost  a  pro) 
...Phi  Beta  Kappa. ..neat  and  efficient.  .  .econ  major.  .  .member 
of    California    Club.  .  Mortar    Board ...  Kappa    Alpha    Theta. 


MARY  ELLEN  HILL 

Long  Beach  Junior  College .  . .  enjoyed  constant  popularity  while 
living  at  the  Helen  Matthcwson  Club.  ..  looked  for  humorous 
phases   in   music. 


HENRY  HIRSHFIELD 

Smooth- looking  .  . .  tailor-made  made.  .  .tweedy.  .  .alt  this  to  de- 
scribe Henry  Hirshfield .  . .  took  college  in  his  stride.  .  .ready  for 
whatever  fate   has  in   store. 


SHIRLEY  McCHORD  HIRSHFIELD 

Los  Angeles  City  College.  .  .quite  an  activity  gal  on  the  former 
Bruin  Campus.  .  .her  English  major  requires  devotion  to  prose 
and    poetry. 


ABRAHAM   HOLTZMAN 

Spent    initial   two   years  at    Los    Angeles   City    College ..  .devoted 
to   political  science  minor. ..Pi  Sigma   Alpha. ..Phi   Delta   Kappa. 


WINIFRED  LILLIAN  HOWELL 

Psych    major.  .  .calls    Westwood    home    and    loves    it.  .  .saved    her 
long     wavy     locks     in     spite     of     baby     bob     fads... eager     and 

enthusiastic. 


TASEA  HRONIS 

A  transfer  from  Antelope  Valley  Junior  College ...  lived  up  near 
Lancaster.  .  .spent  her  study  hours  over  psychology  books  and 
socialized    in    Phrateres. 


EDWARD   HUBBARD 

A  physics  major.  .  .did  very  well,  thank  you.  .  .a  member  of 
California  Men  and  well-ilked  by  his  classmates  and  fellow  club 
members. 


JEANNE  T.  HITCHCOCK 

Pretty  Alpha  Phi .  .  .from  Bakersfield ..  .dabbled  in  geography, 
psychology  and  education...  imaginative.  ..mixes  well  with  any 
crowd... is    considering    teaching    as    a    career. 


EVA  A.  HLOZEK 

Mad  about  dancing,  children,  or  anything  Latin  American ..  .at 
home  and  to  amaze  her  friends  speaks  Hungarian ...  hopes  to  be 
children's    librarian ...  Kappa    Phi    Zeta — national    library    honorary. 


ROBERT  M.  HODGES 

Kappa  Alpha ..  .sooner  or  later  will  make  Zoology  the  complete 
object  of  his  affections.  ..  unlimited  field... good  department  at 
the   local    institution. 


lAH  OGDEN  HOFFMAN.  JR. 

rain  for  th4  mfHistry .  .  .may  become  army  chaplain... 
in  forei,^*^^gtlAge  as  a  way  to  international  under- 
^rp^j^    r^u^  Gamrjja  ...member    of     Music     Ensemble. 

^     J 


Vv.- 


COMB 

College ...  likes  to  remember  day  spent 
gs,    South    Dakota... will   long    remember   asso- 
qnja ...  history  major. 


LISTER 

g.  .  .activity  woman.  .  .Spurs.  .  .Shell  and 
.  .Southern     Campus.  .  .Junior      Prom  .  . . 


ROLAND  HULL 

Geologist.  .  .sober.  .  .and  serious-minded  but  still  able  to  see 
the  funny  side  to  almost  everything.  .  .likes  desserts  and  will 
probably  marry  a  good  cook. 


MARGARET  HUMMEL 

Is  doing  her  bit  by  knitting  for  Red  Cross... a  fond  reader  of 
mysteries. . .  interested  in  photography.  ..  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma 
...she  likes  to  play  tennis  and  badminton ..  .future  kindergarten 
"marm". 


PATRICIA  HUNT 

Vice-president  of  the  "/"...Co-chairman  of  the  Asilomar  Confer- 
ence...likes  classical  music  and  sailboats.  .  .slender,  dark,  philo- 
sophical,   idealistic.  .  .friendly   smile.  . .  everyone's    pal. 


LEONELLE  M.  HUTTON 

Library  will  be  her  castle .  .  .not  backward,  just  bashful .  . .  good 
sport.  ..  lover  of  books.  ..  playing  badminton  will  please  her  any- 
time. .  .efficient.  .  .Los    Angeles    City    College   transfer. 


MAURICE  JOSEPH  HYMAN 

Tau  Delta  Phi ...  Nickname — "Mitz"  ...  bridge  fiend.  ..  cheese  rolls 
.  . .  Brahms.  . .  badminton  .  .  .amateur  football .  .  .music  comes  first 
...emphasis   on   composing   and   conducting. 


JEAN   IRVING 

Alpha  Chi  Omega...  class  committees.  . .  Homecoming  .  .  .Junior 
Prom. ..  Hi-Jinx.  .  .campus  correspondent  for  Los  Angeles  Herald- 
Express. 


CLASS  OF  '43 
71 


ISR-KAR 


^' 


HENRIETTA   IRENE  ISRAEL 

Los  Angeles  City  College ...  Phi  ha  of  Phratcres.  .  .current  ambition 
is  procurement  of  kindergatten-pnmary  teaching  credential... 
music   majoi. 


BETTY  JANE  ISENOUR 

A  member  of  the  Alpha  Phi  Fun  House  clan... with  an  emphasis 
on  the  fun.  .  .not  really  as  serious  as  her  cap  and  gown  might 
lead    one   to    beheve    .  .  look   for    the    twinkle    in    her    eye. 


LORRAINE  MARGARET  JABOUR 

Hometown    is    Pr.nce    Rupert.    British    Columbia,    Canada ..  .A.W.S. 
.    y.W.C.A..  .  .U.R.A..  ..Ridins.  ..War    Board.  ..Red    Cross. 


ELIZABETH  JANE  JACOBS 

Santa    Barbara    State    College ...  Sigma     Kappa ...  neophyte     com- 
mittee. .  .devoted.  .  .well-liked. 


SHIRLEY  MARY  JACOBS 

Pasadena    Junior  College ..  .deep    in    Delta    Gamma    affairs.  .  .alert 
...likes    to    party. ..good    date  ...  attractive.  ..  history    major. 


ALMA  JEAN  JACOMINI 

Writes  poetry  when  inspired  ...dislikes  blond  men. .wields  a 
mean  paint  brush  and  hammer...  interested  in  F.B.I,  work .  . . 
hopes   to    visit   South    America    some    day... likes   to   skate. 


FRANCES   ELLEN  JAMISON 

Chi  Omega.  ..Areme.  .  .Anthropological  society..  .University  Com- 
munity   Youth   Committee ...  popular. 


B^B     NELLIE  LOY  JENNINGS 


Tall,  sophisticated,  and  good  looking  Gamma  Phi  Beta .  .  .wants 
to  be  an  elementary  school  teacher.  ..  participated  in  production 
■'Knickerbocker    Holiday"...  interested     in    music.  ..  likes    to    sing. 


CAROL  V.  JENSEN 

Spends  much  of  her  spare  time  ice-skattng  and  swimming  .  .quite 
fond  of  attending  plays.  .  .enjoys  dancing ...  likes  photography... 
candid    camera    fiend.  .  .active    on    A.W.S.    committee. 


DELIENE  JENSEN 

Enjoyed  everything  about  U.C.L.A.— games,  activities,  evert  the 
classes.  .  .Spurs,  Key  and  Scroll.  .  .Alpha  Omicron  Pi.  .  .Coed 
Auxiliary ..  .strawberry    blond    who    plans    to   do    government    work. 


ELEANOR  JOB 

Zeta  Tau  Alpha  ...  plans  to  use  her  knowledge  of  history  teaching 
elementary.  ..likes  reading,  swimming,  music. ..Bach  and  blues... 
and    Ucla.  .  .dislikes   cooking.    Gene    Krupa    and    windy    days. 


GAIL  ANNE  JOHNSON 

Preparing  for  teaching  credentials  and  then  instruction .  .  .Alpha 
Sigma  Alpha  honorary ...  likes  to  change  her  mind  about  things 
-  .  .woman's    privilege.  .  .likeable.  .  .sincere. 


LOUISE  ETHEL  JOHNSON 


Areme  Masonic  sorority  ...  Masonic  Affiliate  Council ...  curvaceous 
Drum  majorette ..  .helped  our  team  to  victory.  .  .wants  to  teach.  . . 
y.W.C.A..  .  .A.W.S. .  .  .  ummmm — nice  .  . .  Vice-Prcs.    Masonic    Club. 


WILDA  NAOMI  JOHNSON 

Glendale  Junior  College  ...  Y.W.C.A.  activities ..  .youth  problems 
...her  general  major  includes  psychology,  education  and  physical 
education. 


ELWY   BASIL  JONES 

A  bit  on  the  British  side, .an  S.A.E.  -  .  .spent  his  talents  on  the 
English  Department.  .  .well  read .  .  .may  be  found  in  the  vicinity 
of  the    library    not   infrequently. 


NORAH   ELSPETH  JONES 

Santa  Monica  Junior  Col  lege...  French  language  has  been  the 
focal  point  of  her  academic  work ...  Pi  Delta  Phi ...  Lc  Cerclc 
Francais. 


JAMES  HERMAN  JORDAN 

Active  in  Delta  Sigma  Phi... most  of  his  extra-curricular  work 
centered  around  the  Religious  Conference  Buildmg  .  .  .Stevens  Club 
...enjoys    beer    in    recreation   time. 


URSULA  KAHLE  <i'^^ 

Alpha    Gam    prexy.  ..  Southern   Campus   staff ...  Elections    Bi^ard-^.      >5 

atrc.  .  .^jcy^,     /      y^ 
ivacious    3^v^ //^^^ 


Senior     Council.  .  .Delta     Phi     Alpha.  .  .Campus     Theatre 
legitimate    theatre,    convertibles,    music,    cycling 


ETHEL  ANN   KAPP 

Plans    Civil     Service     work,  .  .A.W.S..  .  .Red 
ing — especially     poll     sci.  .  .wants     to     trave 
amiable.  .  .does    her    bit    for  the    U.S.O. 


MARGRET   KARL 

Dynamic     is     the     word.  ..'42     Representative-at-Large.  .  .Soulhei 
Campus    Editor    .  .Mortar    Board... Cal    Club... Shell    and   Oar 
Key   and  Scroll -.    energetic.  .  .muchly  liked ...  beloved  of  a    Bi 


CLASS  OF  '43 
72 


SIDNEY  WILLIAM   KASH 

Los  Angeles  City  College.  .  .was  a  little  surprised  when  he  realized 
that  he  enjoyed  studying ..  .faithful  physics  major.  .  .appreciated 
by  his  friends 


JEROME  JOSEPH  KASIMATIS 

Active  member  of  Newman  Club  for  four  years... Immediate  plan 
is  Navy  after  Midshipman  School.  ..then  Organic  Chemistry  after 
war.  ..Tennis.  .  .swimming.,  .energetic.  .  .affable. 


RICHARD  HENLEY  KATERNDAHL 

Liked  to  wolf  around  Kerckhoff  with  Schallerl.  .  .Claw.  .  .Newman 
Club. ..Daily  Bruin  b.m.o.c.  . .  Phi  Alpha  Epsilon  honorary... 
Theta   Chi   man...E.R.C.   kept  him   waiting. 


LOUIS  JULIUS  KING 

Santa    Monica   Jaysec ,..  active    in   Campus  Theatre    productions, 
outstanding    boxer.  .  .Circle    "C". 


BILLIE  PEGGYGENE  KINGMAN 

Is  an  individualist — going  to  make  a  career  of  marriage. ..Hi 
Jmi.  .  .Christmas  Dance.  .  .Southern  Campus  Organization  staff... 
likes    music,    dramatics,    sports — especially    swimming. 


JEANNE  AVA  KIPKEY 

Ctty  College  claimed  her  interests  before  transferring.  .  .past 
active  in  Bruin  Host.  .  .  may  talk  to  you  in  French.  .  .dancer.  .  . 
ambitious ..  .enthusiastic    sports   fan. 


JANET  KLEIN 

Dark-haired  coed... took  her  high  school  work  in  neighboring 
Beverly  Hills.  .  .excellent  dancer.  .  .fond  of  music  and  good 
books.  .  .always   good   company. 


ELEANOR  KLINE 

Los  Angeles  City   College.  .  .Campus  Theatre    potentate.  ..  "War- 
rior's  Husband,"   etc. ...War  Savings  Committee   {Radio   division). 


^ 


DONALD 


RMAN   KLIPPER 


Is  a  L*<ClTmont,  New  Vawk  boy.  . .  Pi  Lam  man ..  .activities  are  his 
hobby.  .  .Pershing  Rifles.  .  .Rally  Committee  .  . .  Homecoming.  . . 
Interfraternity    football .  .  .Vigilante  .  .  .Yeoman. 


DORIS  EMILY  KOENIG 


L.A.  City  College ...  her  life  is  close  to  music... A  Capella  Choir 
. . .  Mu  Rhf'  Epsilon  .  .  .National  Music  Honorary  for  women  .  . . 
Phj>t€fes.  . -attentive.  .  .home    at    the    Westwood    Club. 


HELEN   KOLB 

Greatest  hobby  is  her  "hubby" ..  .  country  girl  at  heart — lived 
there  twenty  years.  .  .always  keeping  busy ..  .formerly  at  Berkeley 
.  .  .likes  to  cook.  .  .sews.  .  .keeps  house.  .  .mathematics.  . .  plays 
piano. 


JULIA  KOLNICK 

She's  going  to  be  a  teacher. .  .lovely  brown  hair... nice  smile... 
California  Student  Teacher's  Association.  ..  Kipri  Club... likes 
people — the  feeling   ts  mutual. 


FRANCES   KRAMER 

Spurs.  .  .  Key  and  Scroll ..  .Chi  Omega  gal .  .  .blonde-haired  and 
very  likeable .  .  .Student  Counsellor,  Bruin  Breakfast  Club.  . . 
y.W.C.A.    Council    and    Cabinet.  .  .A.W.S.   committees. 


MARY  ELLEN   KRAUTER 

Member  of  the  Helen  Matlhewson  Club... local  living  group  on 
campus... a  good  cook... well  liked.  .  .studied  hard  and  man- 
aged  to  do  well  in   her  major. 


BETTE  EILIENE  KREMITH 

Santa  Monica  Jaysee  .  .  .Alpha  Sigma  Alpha  .  .  .sometimes  wishes 
she  had  been  more  specific  in  choice  of  major. .  .general  major 
is  good   background   but  insufficient.  .  .patient  and   kind.  r 


MYRON   KURTZMAN 

Premedical  student.  .  .Army  and  Navy  premed  classifications  had 
him  baffled  for  a  while. ..  looks  forward  to  servcie  with  a  military 
force. 


JASPAR  GLEN   LACY 


Wizzard  with  figures. .  .studious. .  .smooth  fellow.  ..  good  man  in 
any  crowd .  .  .a  little  bit  elusive.  .  .can't  always  be  found  in 
the   most    populous   spots. 


JOSEPH  B.  LARKIN 

Men's  Glee  Club  and  A  Capella  Choir.  .  .enjoys  all  types  of 
music.  .  .member  of  Lambda  Delta  Sigma  ..  .chemistry.  ..  bad- 
minton,   tennis,    and   swimming    fan... no  dislikes  or   pet   aversions. 


NORVAL  C.   LaVENE 

Santa    Monica    Jaysee  .  .  .Kappa    Sigma  .  .  .excellent    house    man. 
good   naturcd.  . .  Inte'fratcrnity  council. 


ELIZABETH  L.  LEAHY 

Member  of  Helen  Malthcwson  Club.  .  .athletic  but  very  modest, 
notice  her  cute  figure.. .a  good  student  but  still  likes  fun. 
Betty  could   usually  be  found    in   the   library. 


CLASS  OF  '43 

n 


BETSY  ROSE  LEBELL 

Plans  teaching  of  Civil  Service  work,  .teaches  social  dancing 
...Secretary  of  Electro-Acoustics  course  under  ESMWT.  .  .active 
in  war  work ..  .all-around  girl.. .likes  Spanish  and  Zoology. 


DANIEL  MURRAY  LEE 

Rally  Committee  Chairman ...  pride  of  the  Delta  Sigs...wins 
friends  with  his  smile ..  .Veoman ..  .Stevens  Club  Cabinet... 
greatly  peeved  at  people  who  hold  up  red  cards  in  all-blue  stunts. 


FRANK  PIERCE  LEE 

An  easy  going  Thcta  Chi...  ski  enthusiast ...  likes  sports  of  all 
kinds.  .  .played  B  football  in  1939...  has  a  passion  for  pipes... 
still  thinks  school   is  fun  and   is  sorry  to   be  leaving. 


ELIZABETH  ELEANOR  LEEBRICK 

Transferred  from  Holmby  College  as  a  junior.  .  .likes  philosophy, 
but  admits  she's  not  the  intellectual  type...  known  ai  Libby... 
enjoys  a  laugh... says  she's  not  interesting ..  .we  know  better 


ANNETTE   LEVIN 

Wilt  teach  soon ...  is  a  sports  addict. .  .likes  all  kinds. .  .espe- 
cially tennis.,  .versatile.  .  .  intelligent. . .  when  not  engaged  in 
sports,    goes    to   dances   and    parties   in   spare   time. 


RAY  LEVIN 

Dotes  on  literary  masterpieces,  current  periodicals.  .  .makes 
"screw-ball"  bets  and  follows  them  up...  intends  to  do  govern- 
ment   personnel    work ..  .smiling   and    laughing's    a    habit    with    her. 


JEAN  LEVY 

Transfer   from   Stanford    University ..  .Co-op   advisory   committee. 
Southern  Campus  photographer. 


CARL  ROBERT  LINDEGREN 

Chemistry  fiend  who  loves  and  lives  science ...  has  a  good  sense 
of  humor. ..Pi  Lambda  Upsilon  honorary ...  Alpha  Chi  Epsilon... 
will    be    Reserve    officer    from    R.O.T.C. 


'^c 


MIRIAM   LEEDS 

Just  a  natural  outdoor  girl ..  .hearty  appetite— particularly  for 
rare  steaks... the  Navy  is  her  main  extra-curricular  interest... 
sentimental  songs   please   her. 


ANDREE  MARIE  LEFEBURE 

Received  her  A. A.  degree  from  City  College.  ..  past  active  I 
Bruin  Host.  .  interested  in  sports  as  participant  and  spectator., 
enthusiastic    ice-skating   and   dancing   fan. 


HENRY  ANDRE  LEON 

A  Frenchman.  .  .attended  the  University  of  Bordeaux.  .  .majored 
in  Economics.  .  .understands  the  world  problems  and  wants  to 
keep    in   touch   with    them    after   graduation. 


SAMUEL  LERNER 

struck   this    Basil    Rathbone    pose... after   a    little   coaxing    by   the 

photographer. ..  .tall    and    dark.  ..  .angular likes    the    outdoor 

life. 


SAMUEL  R.  LERNER 

Indefinite  as  to  future  plans,  but  we  could  guess  the  Army  has 
a  good  idea.  .  .Boy  Scouts  of  America  take  up  his  spare  time.  .  . 
also    boating .  .  .  loves    to    tackle    a     good    tough    Chcm    problem. 


MARJORIE   LEVEE 

Pretty  personable  gal... wears  Bernie  Schwartz'  Student  Council 
ring.  .  .quiet.  .  .always  well-dressed.  .  .a  really  sincere  girl... fun 
to    know. 


ELVERA  LINDpUIST 


Wrinkles  all  up  when  she  smiles.  .  .does  so  often... has  trouble 
with  her  curly  hair.  ..  no  sympathy  with  her  for  that. .  .  lots  of 
friends. 


WILBUR  FORREST  LITTLEFIELD 

Defied  campus  tradition  by  wearing  a  mustache  every  week  in- 
cluding Men's  Week...  professorial  we  say ..  .quite  the  studious 
fellow  ...  proud   of   U.C.L.A.'s   library.  . .  used    it  often. 


ALTA  LLERA 


Serious  minded.  .  .studied  hard  and  intensely ...  loved  the  cam- 
pus on  those  clear  blue  tingly  days.  .  .considers  her  years  at 
U.C.L.A.   her   most  valuable   to   date. 


GEORGE  VERNON   LOKIE 

A  lad  with  serious  thoughts.  ..  but   knows  when  to  have  fun. 
always    be    depended    upon    to    come    through ..  .Alpha     Gamn 
Omega  was  his  campus  home  .  .  .future  plans  point  toward  ministr 


^^r  KATHRYN   LORING 

>^^^B^^  A    favorite    of    the    Westwood    Club... likes    children... 

■;^Cr  '   ^m  teach   Elementary ...  plays  a    solid    piano.  .  .likes  tall    bio 

Tfc*r-     W  ...possessor  of  a   rare,   dry   sense   of  humor. 

M 


JACK  R.  LOVELL 


Handles  himself  well 
Epsilon  brain  poli  sci . 
Senior    Class    Council. 


in  any  social  situation.  .  .Sigma 
..connoisseur  of  bottlecaps.  . .  Jui 
.  plays   with    big    guns    of   Coast 


CLASS  OF  '43 


74 


SCIENCE 


LOY-MAX 


MARY  ALICE   LOYE 

U.S.O.  kept  her  busy ..  .quiet  with  a  dry  sense  of  humor.  . .  intelli- 
gent as  everything ..  .Scholarship  Chairman  at  the  Alpha  Phi 
abode... will    donate    her    attractiveness    to    the    swmg-shrft    soon. 


JUNE  TAFT  LUSHER 

Red-head  with  infectious  laugh ..  .always  gay  and  cheerful... 
sleeps  at  the  Alpha  Gam  house ...  generous  with  her  time  and 
help... Arcmc... Will    enter  WAACS  or  WAVES. 


EDITH  KATHLEEN  LYNCH 

Sigma     Alpha     Iota ..  .Westminster     Club     devotee... A     Capclla 
Choir... sang   with    Paul    Robeson  ..  .music    major. 


MARION  MARJORY  MABEN 

Lives  in  Los  Angeles.  ..  has  for  a  long  time ..  .swears  by  U.C.L.A. 
.  .  .enjoys  cross-town  rivalry  with  S.C..  .  .thrilled  that  Troy  fell 
...rooted    with    the    Rose    Bowl    Bruins   on    New    Year's    Day. 


CHRISTINE  ESTELLA  MACKE 

Brought   her   beautiful   southern   accent  to   U.C.L.A..  .  .tall . 
ingly  attractive.  ..  Pi  Beta  Phi. 


.strik- 


NORMA  LOUISE  MARSHALL 

Alpha    Omicron     Pi... Alpha    Chi    Delta... the    O.C.B.    with    her 
presence.  ..A.W.S.    Freshman    tcas...Econ    is   her   field. 


MARJORIE  BEATTY  MARTISON 

Transfer  from    Pomona   College.  ..  intrigued    by  study  of  sociology 
...Hospitality  committee  of  A.W.S alive.  .  .friendly. 


AMELIA  MARTUCCI 

studious,  but  with  a  sense  of  humor.  .  .attentive ..  .sympathetic, 
liked  Ucla's  setting  and  architecture ...  plans  on  graduate  work, 
will   teach   elementary   school. 


FLORENCE  MASSEY 

Los  Angeles  City  College... Pi    Kappa   Sigma ..  .outdoor   girl  who 
loves  athletics.  .  .Phratcres. 


RUDOLPH   MASSMAN 

Hopes  that  some  day  social  and  scholastic  interests  will  be  inte- 
grated on  campus.  ..A. M.S.  president.  ..  "Has  Becns"  ..  .yeomen 
prexy.  .  .intelligent    conversationalist.  .  .enters    navy    shortly. 


FLORENCE  MacMURRAY  MACRAE 

Member  of  her  Sophomore  Council... a  Delta  Delta  Delta  with 
her  eye  on  teaching  in  the  future... an  adept  counselor  for  the 
"grecnies" ..  .amiable    and    just    loads   of   fun. 


CATHRYN  MASTOPIETRO 


Interested  in  psychology ...  plays  piano. .  .Southern  Campus... 
likes  to  drive.  .  .plays  badminton.  ..  haunts  the  co-op.  ..  pumpkin 
pie   her  weakness. .  .ardent  beach  and  turf  fan. 


MARY  MANUEL 


Came  from  Texas,  the  home  of  beautiful  women .  . .  knits  con- 
stantly..  .studies  languages  and  loves  to  write ..  .ambition  to  sec 
South    America    but   will    follow    her    husband. 


MARY  WENDELL  MATTHEWS 


Tri-Delt.  ..Senior  Council ..  .Wouldn't  think  of  taking  a  cinch 
course.  ..  Mind's  faraway  in  an  Army  Camp... Or  is  it  Navy?... 
Takes  beautiful   notes.  .  .Great   gal   to  sit   next  to. 


^'^BARBARA  ELEANOR  MARKS 

fl      'Jft^^   'i  ^^^    culinary    arts... likes   all    kinds   of   music.  ..  hopes   to 
W'^^^y'    'n    the   future ...  revels    in    analytical    conversation ...  hobby 
uvenir  collecting. .  .smiles  lots. 


f 


•S  MARCIA  ADELE  MARKS 

ransfer  from  the   Northern  Branch.  .  .Sociology  major.  .  .fascinated 
people ..  .their   actions   and   thoughts. 


EVELYN  HATTIE  MARSH 


thcr  L.A.  girl.  .  .thought  it  only  fitting  that  she  finish  her 
cation  at  U.C.L.A. ..  .commuted ..  .found  not  too  much  time 
activities. 


SHIRLEY   LILLIAN    MATTINSON 

Prospective  elementary  pedagogue.  ..  hails  from  Santa  Ana... 
variety  of  interests.  ..  including  all  sports  and  dancing.  .  .can  al- 
ways be   heard  singing  and   listening  to  music  in  spare  time. 


JOHN   R.  MARTIN 

After  graduation — Army.  .  .Rally  Committee,  Yeomen,  Homecom- 
ing Committee  '40,  '41...  Gets  A's  despite  15  minutes  late  to 
class  every  day.  .  .Artus.  .  .Frosh  Crew. 


RUBY  MAXFIELD 

Has  that  rosy  "scrubbed"  look  that  goes  with  tulips  and  dew 
tipped  grass.  .  .really  lovely  eyes. -.when  her  mother  named  her 
she  knew  that  she  had  a  gem. 


CLASS  OF  '43 
75 


LETTERS 


^*^f 


BRUCE  HENRY  McBIRNEY 

Hangs  out  al  the  Theta  Xi  house... has  traveled  to  South  America 
..an  accomplished  fencer.  .  .formerly  of  Santa  Monica  Junior 
College.  .  .reports    soon   for    Marine   officer's   training    in    Virginia. 


l»^^] 


HELEN  MARGARET  McSPARRON 

WelMikcd    by    her    fellow    Westminster    clubbers.-    Kipri    Club, 
nature    lover. 


ROBERT  WILLIAM  McCLELLAN 

Smooth  boy  with  a  good  line... very  sincere,  though ..  .majors 
in  witticisms.  .  .wonderful  smile ..  .keeps  it  with  him  constantly... 
has    been   known    to   avoid    Royce   steps. 


BERNICE  HELEN  MEADOWS 

The  photographer  caught  her  in  a  serious  moment.  .  .really  quite 
happy  d.spositioned  .  .short  curly  hair  and  pretty  eyes  make  her 
one    of    U.C.L.A.'s   cuter   coeds... nuf    said. 


MARTHA  J.  McCOLLUM 

Tickler  of  ivories.  .  .swinger  of  the  racquet.  .  .full  of  pep... has  a 
contagious,  continuous  smile  ..  .sparkling  personality ...  A. W.S. 
and    y.W.C.A.    hostess    committees.  ..  expert    boi    squeeier. 


DOROTHEA  McCORMICK 

Athletically  mmded  and  likes  nearly  all  sports.  ..  knows  the  map 
of  the  world  backwards.  ..  interested  in  young  people's  Christian 
activities   in   Los  Angeles.  ..  plans   to  teach    elementary. 


JANE  McCORMICK 

"8abc"  plays  a  furious  set  of  tennis.  .  .often  a  very  serious  person 
but  can  be  extremely  funny ..  -dark-haired  Gamma  Phi  Beta .  . . 
athletic.  .  .charming .  .  .chose     elementary     teaching     as     her     work. 


JOHN  THOMAS  McGILL 

Delta  Ups.lon,  ,  .N.R.O.T.C.  Battalion  Chief.  .  .Scabbard  and 
Blade  .  .  .Conning  Tower.  .  .  Yeoman.  ..  Rally  Committee.  .  .Student 
counselor.  .  .outstanding  officer  material .  .  .Ensign  commission 
awaits. 


MARGARET  JEAN  MclNTYRE 

Santa    Monica    Jaysee  ...  Masonic    affiliate  ...  psychology    major, 
wants   students    to    return   after  the    war   and    finish. 


MARY  JOSEPHINE  McMANUS 

Enthusiastic  participant  of  the  Newman  Club.  .  .sister  of  the 
Alpha  Chi  Omegas.  .  .Spurs.  .  .especially  favors  social  service 
work ..  .competent  Southern  Campus  worker. 


NEIL  McNEIL 

Will  take  care  of  the  ill  whcr*  he  becomes  "M.D."...to  him 
medical  school  beckons.  ..  President  of  Pre-Mcdical  Association... 
prexy  of  Zcta   Beta   Sigma — loology   majors'    local   honorary. 


DIANA  MARGARET  McQUILKIN 

May  try  W.A.A.C.'s  or  just  work ...  called  "Peggy"  by  her  friends 
..  .Guidon.  .  .Shell  and  Oar.  .  .California  Club... War  Board 
member  junior  year... Co-ed   Auxiliary   two  years. 


VIRGINIA  E.  MEADOWS 

Energetic  rooter  for  all  the  football  and  basketball  games.  . . 
y.W.C.A.  Defense  Committee  and  hostess.  .  .Alpha  Chi  Omega 
...untiring    Red   Cross  worker... loved  the   beach,   being   in  so4iool. 


MARJORIE  JANE  MELIN 

Quiet  Pasadena  girl ..  .transferred  to  U.C.L.A.  wholeheartedly  and 
has  lived  in  the  Village  for  four  years.  .  .almost  but  not  quite 
shy. 


GLADYS   MARY  MERRETT 

Called  Oolly  by  alt  her  friends.  .  .leading  member  of  the  Stevens 
Club  at  Religious  Conference  Building . .  .very  responsible  and 
dependable. 


ROBERT  BRUCE  MERRIFIELD 

Pasadena    Junior    College    transfer.  ..  Uncle    Sam    will    make    good 
use  of  his  chemistry   background ...  college   life    is  great. 


IDA  MAY  MERRILL 

Thinks  U.C.L.A.  campus  setting  is  lops.  ..  hobbies  are  horseback 
riding  and  swimming ...  likes  dressing  up... has  scrapbook  of  col- 
lege   life... Alpha    Gam   who    has    really    worked    hard    for    degree. 


ROSAMOND   MEYER 

Alpha    Epsilon    Phi ...  University    of    Michigan ...  practical    rcse^h* 
in    psychology. 


NATALIE  LOUISE  MEYERS 

Phi    Sigma    Sigma ..  .anxious  to  start   career    but 
work   in    bacteriology.  .  .attached    to   Daily    Bruin 


MARY   LEOLA  MILLER 

Glendale     Junior    College.  .  .finds     concert     ser 
general    major. .  .attractive. .  .self-reliant. 


CLASS  OF  '« 
76 


SCIENCE 


MIL-OTT 


mmmm 


BARBARA  ANN   MILLS 

Los  Angeles  girl.  .  .lives  in  the  village.  .  .thinks  U.C.L.A.  is  a 
really  wonderful  school.  -  .hates  to  leave  but  is  anxious  to  do 
her    part    in    the   war    effort. 


HELEN  JUNE  MILLSPAUGH 

A  history  major  but  still  human.  . .  likes  tennis,  music  and  re- 
making hats. -.very  friendly ...  humor  loving  ...  goes  for  the  co-op 
...her  time   was  well   spent;   met   her   husband   there.  *^EJ«* 


HELENS  MARIANNE  MITCHELL 

Glcndale    Junior   College.  .  .trying    to    decide    about    the    WAACS 
or   WAVES.  .  .public   service   career. 


JAMES   MITCHELL 

Pugnacious     Irishman.  ..  going     into     general  practice     in    medical 

field.  ..  casual   dresser.  ..  prefers   T-sh  rts  and  cropped   hair. ..loves 
the   outdoors.  ..  hard    and   thorough   worker.  ,.. 


KATHRYN   MITCHELL 

Los  Angeles  City  College.  .  .energetic   backer  of   Masonic  Club. 
Areta    Alpha .  .  .social     living.  .  .geography    her    field. 


JAMES  SHEPHERD  MIZE 

Poly  Sci  brain... read  difficult  political  science  course.  .  .quiet. .  . 
well-liked.  .  .fair-minded.  .  .wants  to  help  out  in  the  government 
after    the    war. 


HELEN   LOUISE  MALONEY 


Likes  to  write. ..her  hobby  is  journalism ..  .Alpha  Chi  Alpha... 
A.W.S.  Council.  .  .Hi  Jinx.  .  .Social  Service  Council.  .  .likes  to 
swim... wants    to    work    on    the    swing    shift    or    be    a    WAVE. 


MONTGOMERY 


ng,    and    gossiping    among    her    hobbies,  ,.  inter- 
al    research.  ..  likes    to    have    fun.. .plans    to    do 
lied    "Peanuts"    by   her   very  tall    brothers. 


JEANNE   MOON 

I  .  .  Pi    Sigma    Alpha    honorary  ..  .Senior    class    Secretary.  .  .  Phi 
\de.  .  .O.C.B.   (Scholarship) .  .  .Y.W.C.A.  Public  Affairs  chair- 
keable-.Schallert    named    her    "Moonie." 


ARJORIE  MOONE 

ady.   willing,   and    able    type.  . .  y.W.C.A.   work.  . .  Westey   Club 
makes  loyal  friends.  .  .Alpha   Gam... enjoys  all   types  of  sports 
racious  and  amicable    at   all    times. 


CARLOS  MOORHEAD  JR. 

Anothei  political  science  major.  .  .raves  about  this  popular  de- 
partment. .  .tall  and  tweedy.  .  .smiling  most  of  the  time... has 
the  army    in   mind... or    is   it   vice   versa? 


EVELYN  MOSKOWITZ 

Plans  to  use  her  talents  on  the  little  children  by  teaching  ele- 
mentary school.  .  .Bowls  a  mean  game. .  .Enjoys  a  fast  game  of 
ping   pong.  .  .likes  to  dance,   too. 


ROSALIND  ANN   NECHES 

Proud  to    be   a    native   Cahfornian.  . .  outstandkig    in   music   depart- 
ment...  participated    in    "Of   Thee    I    Sing." 


ROBERT  ARTHUR  NEUTZMANN 

A  studious  fellow.  ..  loves  to  hike  around... one  reason  he  found 
U.C.L.A.  so  accommodating ..  .anxious  to  get  "into  it  all".  . . 
made    lots   of  friends   at   U.CL.A..    though,  that   he    hates  to   leave. 


MAY  NEWBALD 

Secretary  of  Thcta  Upsilon.  .  .Likes  to  travel— when  she  can  tear 
herself  away  from  her  studies.  .  .will  teach  elementary. ..  Hiking, 
camping,   and  swimming   rate   high   with   her. 


ROBERT  M.  NORRIS 

With   his  Sigma   Gamma    Epsilon   brothers   Bob  pursues   geography 
...A.I.M.E. 


MARGARET  VIRGINIA  NOURSE 

Fond  of  Westwood  atmosphere .  .  .transferred  from  City  College 
...  Koinonia  ..  .tennis  and  basketball  fan.  .  .classical  music  enthu- 
siast. ..  hobby    is    iris    culture ..,  Alpha    of    Areta. 


HAROLD   NYGREN 

Well    liked    Delta    Chi ...  Election    Committee    for    three    years... 
Rally      Committee.  .  .Yeomen.  .  .Rally      Reserves. .  .loved      making 

wonderful    grades    in    Econ    quizzes.  .  .True    to    the    Army. 


JAMES  LEROY  OETZEL 

Transfer  from  Wayne   University ..  .still  strong  for  Detroit,    Michigan 
.  . .  botany. 


PAULA  OTTO 

Good  looking  brunette  with  a  cute  profile.  .  .swell  sense  of  humor 
...studies  at  the  Alpha  Gam  house.  ..  loves  to  travel. .  .always  a 
good  listener.  .  .will   be  doing  technical   research. 


CLASS  OF  '43 

77 


mamm 

OWE-POL 


LETTERS 


RODNEY  OWENS 

Has  a  psycholosical  mind  and  a  tush  smile ...  Hails  from  Bakers- 
field ..  .sincere  and  very  well-likcd ..  .calls  the  Kappa  Sig  house 
home.  . .  President    of    Junior    Interfraternity    Council ...  nice    guy. 


JACQUELING   PARKER 

Transfer  student  from  Hunter  College,  New  York  University.  .  . 
President  of  College  Hall.  .  .fond  of  music — both  classics  and 
swing.  .,  plays,    sports,    dancing,   too.  . .  A.W.S.    Hospitality    Board. 


MARIAN  VIRGINIA  PARKER 

A  girl  you'll  never  forget...  possessor  of  a  fascinating  conver- 
sational ability.  .  .wear  clothes  well ..  .wants  to  travel ...  go  places 
and    do   things... she   will. 


MILDRED  C.  PARTRIDGE 

Millie  was  a  charming  vice-president  of  A.W.S. ...an  even  more 
enthusiastic  chairman  of  '42  Women's  Week...  good  worker  on 
Jr.  and  Sr.  Councils.  ..  likes  drama,  journalism,  hoards  books... 
Alpha   Delta   Pi. 


FAY  NEAL  PASCOE 

Los    Angeles    City    College  -  .  .still    believes    we    will    beat    an    S.C. 
basketball  team ...  geography. 


LLOYD  DEE  PAULSEN 

Occupied  by  Douglas  Loft.  .  .Lambda  Delta  Sigma... as  hobbies, 
chooses  books  and  archery ...  Interested  in  anything  in  aviation 
...likes  First  Editions  and   Lofting. 


,1 


BARBARA  PERRY 

Ambitious  gal  who  is  doing  personnel  work ...  Freshman  Club,  Y 
work,  A.W.S.  committees  were  campus  activities.  .  .Alpha  Sam 
with   pep,   poise,    personality ..  .thrives   on   hot  fudge   sundaes. 


THEO  IRVIN   PETERS 

Transfer    from    St.    Mary's    College.  .  .Alpha    Tau    Omega    prexy. 
Organization    Control    Board  .  .  .  Fraternity    Affairs    Office. 


GEORGE  E.  PETROVICH 


Cal      Men...  Men's      Econ      Honorary ..  .C.H. A..  ..  Omicron     Delta 
Gamma... War    Board — Home    Front   Committee  ..  .Class    councils. 


MARGARET  ALICE  PHILLIPS 


Theta  Upsilon  is  home  to  her... admits  that  her  rhumba's  ridicu- 
lous. .  .writes  as  a  hobby ...  blond  Little  Theatre  participant.  . . 
enjoyed    Ucia    terrifically .  .War    Board  ...  Pan-Hel   Council .  .A.W.S. 


MARY  ALICE  PIERCE 


Alpha    Delta    Pi    prexy ...  Newman    Club.  ..  University    Campus. 
R.C.B....Wat    Bond    sales.  ..  class    councils. 


EDGAR  NILES   PIKE 


Lad  from  Hollywood ..  .writing  features  for  the  Daily  Bruin 
Varsity  basketball  in  Junior  year...  Labor  Board...  V-7  Naval 
Reserve.  .  .will  soon    be   one   of   the    Navy    boys. 


*^^ 


DELIA  PAYDEN 

Brown-eyed  Hershey  gal... speaks  Spanish  like  a  native...  likes  to 
have  fun... from  Bakersfield — gets  homesick  every  once  in  awhile 
...prefers   the    Air    Corps. ..he's    a    good    reason. 


CARL  MAXWELL  PEARSON 


Zeta    Beta    Sigma    (Zoology    honorary) . 
sheepskin. 


.will    be    glad    to    get    his 


^ 


HELEN   PITTAM 

Attractive    Alpha    Delta    Pi... one    of    the    most    popular    and    well 
liked    grrls    in    the    house.  .  .a    blue    and    gold    girl    from    way    back 

...tops.  ^"y 


THELMA  PLUMMER 

Peppy    Alpha    Gamma    Delta    from    Lancaster    Junior    Couege . 
generalized    in    her    studies    and    loves    to    meet    her    sororit*   sisters 
between    classes    ni    the    Alpha   Gam    spot   in   front   of    RcLce." 


MARJORY  PEARSON 

Reading  travel  books  and  biographies  takes  up  Margy's  spare  time 
...belongs  to  Alpha  Mu  Gamma,  language  honorary,  also  to  a 
Latin   honorary ..  .will  teach    English    in   a   small    town. 


VIRGINIA  HELEN  PEARSON 

Los  Angeles  City   College ..  .charmed    Helen    Matthewson   Club. 
general   major. 


MARJORIE   ADELLA   POIRIER 

Poly    Sci    major.  .  .small    and    petite.  .  .obviously    Fren^ 
hard   and    listens    intently   in    class... dark    curly   hair^ 
eyes   are    not   her   only   assets. 


BERNARD   POLLOCK 

Transfer  from  the  cross  town   institution ...  doesn't  talk  much 
jr_  y      I       former    associations.  ..  general    major. 


CLASS   OF   '43 

78 


SOENCE 


TJV.Nl»vi  '<■/:  :  I  ■■7>  i^ 


^"•=~'^"^- 


POR-RIC 


O^HHS^^^ttita^fiiSffitti 


IDA  PORTUGES 

Intelligent.  .  .dark-haired.  . -calls  Hopewell,  Virginia  home... how- 
ever, she  reallv  prefers  Wcstwood .  .  .speaks  German  fluently 
. . .  Masonic    Club    pledge... quiet...  likes    classical    music. 


MINNA  KAYDEN  POST 

Transfer  from  University  of  Pennsylvania. .  .Alpha  Epsilon  Phi . 
Bruin.  .  .Student  Board  Religious  Conference.  .  .War  Board. 
Campus   Theatre  ...  University   Youth    Committee. 


MARION  LOU   POWERS 

Campus    Theatre.  .  ..Phralefes.  ..  .A.W.S y.W.C.A Masonic 

Club.  ..  Student     Counsellor.    .  Freshman     teas.. .class     councils. 


NANCY  PRESCOTT 

Wcstwood  Club.  .  .Organizations  staff  Southern  Campus.  .  .psychol- 
ogy. .  .secretary  Social  Service  Council. 


SEYMOUR  MORRIS  PURZYTSKY 

California   Men.  . .  Premed.  .  .Zeta   Beta  Sigma  .  .  .Bacteriology  Club 
...Military   physician...   Handball. 


ELLEN  CAMILLA   REARDON 

Pensive  .  . .  thoughtful .  .  .  loves  poetry  and  good  music.  .  .was  proud 
of  U.C.L.A.'s  concert  series  this  year... and  last. .  .really  hits  the 
books   and    the    good    grades,   too. 


ARTYE  BARBARA  REED 

Holm  by    Junior    College ...  Phi     Beta    Music    Sorority.  .  .Orchestra. 


TURALU   REED 

President  of  Masonic  Club  in  '42... now  Aremc  president.  ..  par- 
ticipates in  sports.  ..  relaxes  behind  a  good  book.  .  .creative  tal- 
ent   is    displayed    in    her    writing.. .bundle    of    cheer    and    smiles. 


OLIVE  JEAN   REEVES 

Riverside   Junior   College ..  .oranges   are    health ,.  .Westwood    Club 
.  . .  English    major. 


KENNETH  O.  REWICK 

One  of  top  men  among  graduating  militarists.  ..  Has  little  trouble 
getting  top  grades.  .  .Scabbard  and  Blade ...  Ready  smile  wins 
him    lots   of  friends.  .  .Water    polo. 


NEVA  BABB  RAGLAND 

Looks  just  a  little  like  Margaret  Sullivan.  ..  pretty  wavy  hair  and 
a  soft  throaty  voice.  .  .smiling  sweetly  most  of  the  time ...  person- 
able. . .  imaginative. 


JACK  WARNER   RALLS 

Rugged  scholar...  Equally  capable  in  the  classroom  and  on  the 
athletic  field ..  .Alpha  Chi  Sigma  (professional.  Chemistry) .  .  . 
Freshman    track.  .  .three    years    soccer    (captain.    Junior   year). 


,ALSTON 

'  Devotcf    her    sp\re    time   to    church    work...Areta    Alpha ..  .swims, 
nances,    aryt  rolVr    skates    for    relaxation ..  .will    become    clement- 
-has   a    persistent   sweet  tooth. 


IE  RANDLE 


^m,    Alpha    Chi    Alpha,    and    Prcxy   of   Guidon.  ..  outdoor         ^^ 

horseback  riding  and   Phoenix,   Arizona  ...  likes  cokes   in  ^M  "^ 

;< -IoVjV  ..  plans   to    go    into    historical    research.  ..  laughs   a    lot. 


DlWARD  W.   RAWLINS 

preq|at«s   good    humor.  ..  plans  to   have   horse   breeding   farm... 

^n]|brcstld/in   characteristics   and    habits  of   people.  ..  prefers  track, 

nmilgl    horseback    riding ...  hopes    to    solve    labor     problems. 


IRENE   REYNOLDS 

Personality   plus... the   kind   of  a   person   you   like  to   confide    in., 
always    understanding- .  .very    honest.  ..  noted    for    her    integrity. 


KATHERINE  REMINGTON 

Picture    book     girl ...  blue    eyes    and    blondish    hair.  .  .demure  .  . . 
loves    to    dress    up    in    formals    and    go    dancing.,  .effervesces    on 


ROBERT  LOUIS  RICE 

Participates  in  sports  activities.  .  .attends  noon  concerts  and 
campus  productions.  .  .the  friendly  atmosphere  and  cosmopolitan 
air  of   U.C.L.A.  appeals   to   him... enjoys   school    functions. 


PEGGIE  CARROLL  RICH 

Alpha    Gamma    Delta... Alpha    Mu    Gamma..  .Guidon.  . .  Philia  .  . . 
Homecoming    queen.  .  .Junior   Class    secretary.  .  .Latin    honorary. 


JOHN  WALKER  RICHMOND.  JR. 

Lambda    Chi    Alpha  ...  Ball    and    Chain .  .  .football    and    basketball 

manager.  . .  International    Relations.  \uu   **  | 


CLASS  OF  '43 
79 


\iy:^--\'n''Mf:\L..Vir-sii.^ 


DALE  BURDELL  RIDE 


Santa    Monrca    Junior    College ...  History    major.  .  .diligent    worker 
.  .  .out  for  a  career. 


-01 


TEDDIE  MARIE   RILEY 

Hails  from  Berkeley ..  .found  U.C.L.A.  a  stiffer  and  more  exacting 
school  than  Cal...was  happy  to  get  in  on  U.C.L.A.'s  Rose  Bowl 
year .  .  .  swell    gal .  -  .  good    rooter,    on    any    campus. 


AILEEN   RINEHART 

Tennis  her  pet  sport.  .  .adventurous  spirit  takes  her  to  Yosemite.  .  . 
Spurs. ..Key  and  Scroll ...  president  of  Phi  Mu...pdst  historian 
of    Phrateres.  ,  .past    president    of    Philia. 


AURORA   RIVAS 

Silky  black  hair... round  cheeked  ...  healthy ..  .wonderful  disposi- 
tion made  Aurora  a  well-like  and  well-known  campus  co-ed.  . . 
sorry   to    lose    her. 


MARILYN  GRACE  ROBERTSON 

Campus   Theatre  ...  "Of   Thee    I    Sing"  ...  "Warrior's    Husband" 
"Knickerbocker  Holiday". 


DOROTHY  CARYL  ROBERTS 

Alpha  Delta  Pi... will  teach  primary  school ...  little  children  love 
her.  .  .  lover  of  Ballet.  .  .  good  dancer.. .plays  a  mean  game  of 
bridge... pet    aversion    is    being    alone... very    easy    on    the    eyes. 


WILLIAM  E.  ROBERTS 

Quiet  and  unassuming ..  .chief  interests — philosophy,  religion,  and 
lectures.  .  .still  water  runs  deep ...  eventually  will  become  a  min- 
ister. ..  delights   in    browsing   among   ancient,   antique    books. 


DOROTHY  ROCHE 

Follows  the  team.  .  .favorite  sport  is  football ...  really  cheered 
for  the  Bruins  in  the  Rose  Bowl... best  friend  is  Flora  Gano... 
tall   and   willowy. 


LAWRENCE   ROMAN 

Sigma    Alpha    Mu.. .Campus   Theatre ...  (Radio   and    Writers    Unit) 
.  .  .Campus  Capers. 


SHIRLEY   ROSENBAUM 

No  time  for  social  activities.  . .  likes  to  write  music. .  .came  to 
college  for  an  education ..  .enjoys  working  with  juveniles.  .  .they 
tike    her,    too.  .  .entering    field    of    psychological    experiment. 


FLORENCE  DOROTHY  ROSENBERG 

Sweet  diminutive  smile ...  lovely  disposition  makes  her  very  popu- 
lar and  well  liked  by  her  friends.  .  .found  time  to  enjoy  life  and 
get    her   grades   at   the    same    time. 


JOSEPHINE  ROSENFIELD 

A  Texan  from  way  back  which  probably  accounts  for  all  her  energy 
...spent  hours  in  the  Bruin  office .  ..never  could  quite  comprehend 
the    Men's  Page.  .  .outstanding  member  of  AXA.  a   journalism  whiz. 


MARY  LOUISE  ROSIO 

Phi     Upsilon    Pi.  .  .y.W.C.A.    Hostess.  .  .Westgard    co-operative. 
Artemis    Phrateres. 


ALBERT  ELLIS  ROSS 

Chicago  man.  .  .studies  hard  and  long ...  rather  quiet  and  reserved 
...all  his  friends  are  serious  minded  students  of  the  current 
scene...  is    looking    forward    to   the    army. 


EUNICE  JOAN   ROTHMAN 

University     of     California     at     Berkeley.     .Alpha      Epsilon      Phi 
psychology  major 


RIVA  I.  ROTHMAN 

Avid    reader    of    humor,    especially    of    D.    Parker    and    O.    Nash.  .. 
"      '        easy     going...  great     liking    for    Chinese    food ...  Philia .. .  Interna- 
tional   Club.  .  .Religious    Conference  ...  likes    letter   writing. 


NELDA  CHLORICE  ROW 

College    was  tough    but   worth    while  ...  Masonic    Club  .  . .  Arcme  . 
l*^^  'tezOTt.    I        Phrateres. 


PHYLLIS  ANNE  ROWELL 

Theta  party  girl ...  delightful  voice  and  sun 
bled  in  Homecoming  Committee  work.  -  r  i 
history. 


CARTER  E.  RUBY 

Blue  Key.  ..Scabbard  and  Blade.. .Judicial  C 
Interfraternity  Council ...  boxed  for  three  years 
.  .  .Advanced    R.O.T.C..  .  .will    give    his    all    to 


GUENTER  AUGUST  RUDAT 

All    out    for    chemistry.  .  .Alpha    Chi    Sigma    c 
long    hours   in   lab. 


CLASS   OF   '43 

eo 


.>-Tyff.t- 


-^■f^J'^^ 


SCIENCE 


FLORA  DEANE  RUSSELL 

Transfer  from  San  Jose  State  College  .  .Westwood  Club... well 
in  line  with  current  war  curriculum  with  her  physics-  meteorology 
major ..  .anxious    to    help    pilots    with    her    knowledge    of    weather. 


WILLIAM  JOSEPH  SCHALLERT 

One  of  the  better  beloved  Bruins...  Phi  Mu  Alpha  and  Phi  Alpha 
Epsilon  honoraries- .  .Sinfonia  .. -Daily  Bruin  brain  ...  co-wrote  Var- 
sity    Show.  .  .War     Board.  .  .donated     his     talents     to     the     Army. 


NANCY  LYMAN  RUSSELL 

Transfer  from  Scripps  College ...  Alpha  Phi,  lovely.  .  .Sigma  Delta 
Pi,  Spanish  honorary.  .  .she  firmly  backs  our  Pan-American  pro- 
gram   with   the   Western    Hemisphere. 


BONNIE  JEAN   RYDELL 

Music   is   her  life  ...  Phi    Beta  ...Glee   Club...  pre-occupied.  .  .  mag- 
netic   personality. 


ANNETTE  MARY  SAILER 

Pasadena    Junior    College.  ..  President   of    Hilgard    Hall ...  Newman 

Club. ..Sigma    Delta    Pi. ..Spanish    major t 


MARIE  CATHERINE  SALA 

Transfer  from  College  of  Pacific.  .  .ardent  Alpha  Phi ..  .Campus 
Theatre  ...  likes  anything  connected  with  "drahma"  ..  .Jubilee.  .  . 
has   a   keen  sense   of   humor  and   a    laugh  to   go   with   it. 


GERTRUDE  THERESA  SALLOT 

Riverside  Junior  College.. -her  general  major  enables  one  to 
pursue  education  freely ...  will  join  women  in  industry  upon 
graduation. 


JUNE  SAMS 

Classes  were  boring  at  times,  but  a  degree  is  worth  the  effort 
says  June ..  .will  always  be  on  hand  for  Homecoming  and  the 
S.C.    game. 


ALBERTA  SAMPSELL 


elief    work    in    many    forms.  .  - 
me     before     graduation     is     so 


Mcfibcr   of   Student   Councrl    '41-42... War   Board 
'ensics    Board  -  ..  Pi    Kappa    Delta    honorary.  .  . 


Future   address:    Fort    Bcnning. 


■THEL  SARGENT 

■  Secretary  of  Sigma  Delta  Pi — Spanish  hon- 
iamma.  .  .French  Club.  .  .Y.W.C.A.-  ..A.W.S. 
e  a  fiend  .  -  .  likes  fun. 


ELBERT  B.  SCHINMANN 

Conning  Tower  man... wilt  continue  to  serve  in  the  Navy  as 
Ensign  Schinmann .  . .  well  liked  by  his  Alpha  Tau  Omega  brothers 
...capable   tennis   player.  | 


ELINOR  VALENCIA  SCHMIDT 

Santa  Ana  Junior  College.  ..  General  major... is  prepared  to 
fight  for  more  graduate  schools  when  the  "duration"  ends... 
especially    in    the   field    of    engineering. 


THORA  SCHMIDT 

Los  Angeles  City  College  transfer.  .  .extra  curricular  activities 
have  centered  around  the  French  Club.  .  .doesn't  understand 
Vichy    politics.  ..  but    has    great   confidence    in    France. 


ARNOLD  T.  SCHWAB 

Made  Phi  Beta  Kappa  as  a  junior.  .  .Captains  Bill  Ackerman's  net 
squad  this  year.  ..Glee  Club... major  is  English.., is  congenial 
and   friendly. 


FAY  SCHWARTZ 

An  all-around  sports  fiend.  .  .other  versatile  interests  range  from 
medicine  to  dancing ..  .one  of  her  outstanding  reminiscences  of 
college   is  fun-packed    hours   spent   in  Chemistry   Lab. 


ORA  MAC  SCHWERTFEGER 

Pasadena  Junior  College.  . .  home  is  Baldwin  Park. . .  general 
major. ..Phi  Upsilon  Pi  -  - .  U.C.L.A.  impressed  her  in  many  ways 
.  . .  great    experience. 


HENRY  LOUIS  SCOTT 

Sigma  Alpha  Mu.-.Hillel  Council.  (Treasurer  1941-42) ..  .home  is 
Boston,  Mass..  ..  Psychology  major  gives  him  an  insight  into 
human    behavior. 


PAT  SCOTT 

Lovely  Alpha  Chi  Omega ..  .Spurs,  Shell  and  Oar.  A.W.S. .  . . 
Class  officer.  .  .Favorite  hangout  is  Royce  steps  where  she  watches 
the   world   go   by...Stu    McKenzie- 


MANUEL  SELIGMAN 

Kcrckhoff  Hall  lover... did  his  best  work  on  the  Rally  Committee 
as  an  organized  ...political  science  is  his  first  and  last  call... 
also   his    major. 


r 


CLASS  OF  '43 


81 


i!^^^ 


ROSANNA  SHAMRAY 

Ddily  Brum  City  Editor... had  charge  of  Freshmen ...  loves  good 
music,  books  and  avocados.  .  .thrives  on  Poti  Sci... knows  oodles 
of    faculty   members.  ..  good    newspaper    woman. 


MAURICE  SHERMAN 

Pi     Sigma     Alpha     (Political     Science     Honorary) ..  .Cal     Men. 
<^U     I       President   Hillel   Council.  ..  R.C.B. 


MAXINE  LEE  SHIREY 

Fascinated    by    Theatre    Activities.  ..  Yakima.    Washington.  .  .Dance 
Recital .  . .  Campus  Theatre 


SUSANNE  SHUMAN 

Alpha     Gamma     Delta  ...  Religious     Conference.  ..  English  ...  local 
gal. 


CHARLES   VERNON   SICKENGER 

Sigma  Pt  stalwart ...  House  president.  .  .Conning  Tower ...  Rugged 
...preparing  to  lake  his  place  as  a  naval  ensign  in  June  when 
he   graduates  from  the   N.R.O.T.C. 


DOROTHY  SIMERAL 

Included     Aremc     in     her     campus     activities.  ..  liked      basketball, 

<e^^d|       bridge,    Dr.    Howard's    lectures    and    potato    chips... was    seen    in 

and  around  Royce  Hall  from  early  morn'  till  late  at  night  studying 


THOMAS  TADE  SIMPSON 

Quiet  Kansan,  .  .sleeps  sans  pillow  (confidentially) ...  recruit  from 
S.C....Phi  Kappa  Sigma ...  likes  to  talk  but  not  about  women... 
currently  working  at  MGM  ..  .studies  with  fellow  Naval   R.O.T.C.'s. 


PAUL  SIMS 

Prcxy    Phi    Kappa    Psi ...  Scabbard   and    Blade... Ski    team... Water 
polo. ..class  councils.  ..  good    man. 


JOHN   K.  SINGLAUB 

Military  man  with  learned  technique.  .  .Jack  is  never  feminine... 
his  unassuming  smile  wins  many  friends.  ..  love  of  his  life 
Hawaii   and    pineapple.  .  .the   Colonel   just   wants   to   kill    Japs. 


RICHARD  SINSHEIMER 

Pi    Sigma    Alpha,  .  .  International    Club.  .  .French    Club.  .  .Political 
Science. 


VIRGINIA  SITTERLE 

Friendly  ...  likable  ...  enjoys  other  people's  company ..  .answers  to 
"Sinkic".  ..persistent.  ,  .ambitious.  .  .hails  from  Huntington  Park 
...vice-president   of   Alpha    Gamma    Delta. 


MARGARET  SKINNER 

A  Brum  booster.  .  .likes  beautiful  site  of  school.  .  .admires  stu- 
dents' attitudes.  .  .spent  only  senior  year  at  U.C.L.A..  .  .tremen- 
dous enjoyment   in  swimming ...  interesting   hobby   is   Photography. 


ALETHA  SMITH 

Attractive  Kappa  Alpha  The ta ..  .served  on  junior  and  senior 
class  councils.  .  .O.C.B.  board  ..  .winter  sports  addict.  ..  Election 
board  .  .  .General    major .  .  .  gracious    personality. 


DORSEY  SMITH 

Committee  of  Student  War  Board ...  Kappa  Alpha  Theta  .  .  .Guidon 
...prefers  Hemmingway,  symphony  music,  casual  clothes. ..Pi 
Sigma    Alpha. 


HELEN   MAY  SMITH 

Compton    Junior    College  ..  .San     Pedro.  .  .General     major... com- 
pletely   assured    that    Southern    California    has   a   terrific   future. 


TOM  SMITH 

Brum  Editor  eight  weeks'  session ..  .spoke  slowly,  drawlingly,  yet 
convincingly ...  handbook  writer  for  Douglas.  .  .member  of  Cal 
Club.  .  .avoided  arguments  when  possible ..  .editor  1942-43  Hand- 
book. 


JANE  SMITHWICK 

Alpha  Gamma  Delta ..  .always  found  her  at  class  council  con- 
claves. .  .Jr.  Prom,  committee  .  .  .A.W.S..  .  .her  marriage  surpiscd 
A.G.D.   sisters.  .  .General    major. 


RUTH  SMULLENS 

Didn't  hesitate  to  choose  U.C.L.A.  as  her  university ...  impressed 
by  the  university's  seven  campii.  .  .General  major.  .  .will  always 
be    on    hand    for    Royce    Hall   concert  series. 


KENNETH  SNELLING 


Varsity  football  ...Blue  "C", .thrilled  Brum  fans  with  his  line 
backing  and  steady  defensive  play,. now  tSe  armed  forces  will 
employ   his   capabilities. 


/ 


BARBARA  SNOW 

Alpha    Delta    Pi ...  Economics    major.  ..  cousin    is    Bob    McKay,    S 
prexy ..  .accomplished    bridge   player ,.  .hates  to   hunt   up   a    foi 


\V    ^ 


/ 


CLASS  OF  ■« 


82 


I    SCIENCE 


SOE-SUR 


■^>.a«l«v.:ra^.->.v'  ,     •  i/,;^JgiW^^M<»l»i»IW.^.;^aflg.•.XW.^lr>tV!,^tar,^^  , 


ANN  SOENGEN 

Ann's  a  jitterbug  ...a  real  hep  cat. ..swimming  and  tennis  for 
sports... to  Mexico  when  she  graduates.  .  .Spanish  language ..  .the 
outdoor    type. .  .transfer    from    Oxy. 


MAX  SONNENSCHEIN 

Max  (we  can't  pronounce  his  last  name)  goes  for  cheese  and 
checkers.  . .  plays  football ..  .swims.  .  .ambitious.  .  .athletic.  .  .lead- 
ing  his  intellectual   interests  are  statistics  and    psych. 


GOLDINE  ZELDA  SPARCK 

Gets  excited  about  participation  in  woman's  auxiliary  war  work 
.  . .  even  cramps  her  study  time.  ..  thinking  about  WAVES  or 
SPARS. 


CAROL  JOYCE  SPAULDING 

Alpha     Cht     Delta  ...  Phrateres ..  .  Econ     major.  .  .soft     spoken  . 
energetic. 


TWILA  SPENCER 

Alpha   Mu   Gamma.  .  .Campus  Theatre.  ..  Masonic   Club.  .  . A.W.S. 
Activities.  .  .Southern    Campus.  .  .Daily    Bruin. 


IRENE  WELLS  SPENSLEY 

Delta  Gamma.  .  .Spurs.  .  .Guidon.  .  .class  councils.  .  .  Interfratcrnity 
sweetheart.  .  .travel    excites   her. 


ADA  FRANCES  SPItAGUE 

San     Bernardino     Jaysee  .  .  .  History     major.  .  .historical     research. 


ALBERT  STANCLIFF 


Phf'lfef^^mous    for    his    rental    recording    systems.  .  .Circle    C... 

HfwP(3&*«ng  activities   worker.  .  .Cross-country   runner ..  .organized 

/orchestra.  .  .interests    lie    in    amateur    radio    field. 


N  STANLEY 

jlpha    D(%lt*  Pri.  .Santa    Monica   Jaysee -..War    Board    representa- 
.OJZ^B^.Iy.W.C.A..  ..A.W.S.     activities.  ..Southern     Cam- 


TARKEY 


Pet  peeves — typing,  nagging  people,  and  parties.  ..  editor  of 
"Fraternity  Front"  ...  president  of  Theta  Xi.. .noted  for  h;s  charm 
and    personality ..  .Sports    Editor    of    Southern    Campus. 


DOROTHEA  ELLEN  STARKWEATHER 

Public  Service   major.  .  .received   practice    in   her  field   by   partici- 
pation in  A.W.S.  and  V.W.C.A.  activities.  ..  pleasant.  .  .engaging. 


EDWARD  VINCENT  STEM 

Proud  of  Bruin  coaches  and  athletes.  .  .thinks  Ackerman  did  a 
great  job  on  Rose  Bowl  game  arrangements.  ..  looks  to  a  crew 
victory    over    Cal. 


EDITH  STEINHARDT 

Alpha  Epsilon  Phi... active  in  organization  and  function  of  Bruin 
host.  .  .  Psychology  major  has  given  Edith  a  profound  interest  in 
people. 


BETTY  JANE  STELLER 

Kappa   Phi  Zeta  enthusiast.  .  .spent  good  time  at   Masonic  Club. 
Arcme  ...General    major...  likes    athletic    and    lively    people. 


BARBARA  MARION  STEPHENS 

Pasadena  Junior  College  transfer.  .  .calls  San   Diego  her  real   home 
...Psychology  major  keeps   her  alert  and   thinking. 


NORMAN   LeROY  STERN 

Pi  Lambda  Phi... may  bend  his  Poli  Sci  major  toward  the  foreign 
service.  . .  but  in  the  immediate  future  the  selective  service  has 
other    plans. 


HARRY  G.  STEWART 


Interested     in     political     campaigns     and     politics.  .  .war     savings 
committee  of  the   War  Board.  ..  president   of   Lambda   Chi   Alpha  <^ 

...sideline    is   radio... a   Junior   Staff  member  of  C.B.S. 


ELLEN   ROGERS  STONE 

Sent  to  us  from  L.A.C.C. .  .  .all  of  her  interests  center  around 
geology ...  may  find  herself  working  in  foreign  oil  fields  after 
the    war. 


VIRGINIA  CHARLOTTE  SULLIVAN 

Hasn't  been  long  since  Ginnie  was  a  native  Wisconsin  gal... 
Phrateres .  .  .Music  major.  .  .the  Newman  Club  has  filled  a  plan 
in    her    college    life. 


DENISE  JEANE  SURMAGNE 

Native  of  France.  .  .transfer  from  Swarthmorc  College  in  Penn- 
sylvania...  Newman  Club...  Delta  Phi  Alpha ...  French  majors 
envy  her  mastery  of  French  language. 


ir^. 


\ti 


CLASS  OF  '43 
83 


'-■■•■^'■^^-^''-'''■"' 


SWA-TUC 


•»**> 


LESLIE  JOSEPHINE  SWABACKER 

Pr  Kappa  Delta.  ..  Mortar  Board ...  Alpha  Chi  Alpha. ..Pi  Sigma 
Alpha  ...  Key  and  Scroll ...  Spurs.  ..  Debate  .  .  .Student  Council .. . 
Daily    Bruin    ..War    Board ...  University   Campus    counsellor. 


REUBEN  SWARTZ 

College    of  the    City   of   New    York ...  Psychology    clinic. 


STANLEY  IRVING  TALPIS 

One  of  the  selected  few  of  Pi  Sigma  Alpha... made  a  name  for 
himself  on  varsity  golf  and  water  polo  teams.  .  .spare  time  is 
taken  up  with  Circle  C  and   M.A.8.-  .  .soon  in  the  service  of  Uncle. 


RUTH   DOROTHY  TANNER 


GRACE  M.  TANSEY 

Enjoys  tripping  the  light  fantastic  ...  "Peg"  ..  .full  of  fun.  . .  present 
delight  is  tfavcllmg ...  petite  Phi  Mu ..  .visitor  of  Mexico.  . . 
domestically     inclined ..  .speaking     Spanish     is     her     hobby. 


ELINOR  TARVIN 

The  air  of  independence  at  Rudy  Hall  suits  Elinor's  temperament 
...enjoys  being  different.  .  .wore  red  to  the  Stanford  game... 
hates  waiting   for    people   to   return    books   at    reserve    room. 


EUGENE  TEMKIN 

Served  as  1940  President  Pre-Medical  Association  of  U.C.L.A.... 
dabbles  in  wood  and  metal  modelcraft.  ..  industrious.  .  .ambitious 
...plans    to    serve     as    foreign     medical     officer     in     U.    S.    Army. 


MILDRED  SMITH  THOMAS 

Spends  all  hcc  spare  time  listenins  to  classical  music.. can  fig 
up  the  most  delicious  salads... can  never  find  a  quiet  place  in 
the    library.  .  .may   enter    a    defense    job. 


MIMI   R.  THORNTON 

Never  misses  a  first  run  play  ...hopes  to  write  short  stories  some 
day... thinks  Gilbert  and  Sullivan  operettas  have  it  over  the 
music   of  today. 


PRUDENCE  MARIE  THRIFT 

Gay  and  quick-witted  Alpha  Chi  Omega  house  president.  .  .likes 
to  go  bowling... on  the  Freshman  and  Senior  Class  Councils... 
politically    minded    ..  plans    to    go    to    Law    School. 


1EVA  MINA  TIEMAN 
Has     the     most     pleasant    smile.  .  .thinks    jittcrbugging     is    fun... 
0  fancies    unusual    looking    costume    jewelry ..  .would    like    to    own    a 

large   record    collection   some    day... a   swell    chum. 


DOROTHY  TIMMS 


Very  attractive  Chem.  major.  ..  member  of  Alpha  Chi  Delta... 
likes  most  active  sports,  especially  horseback  riding. .  .one  of 
California's    native   daughters. 


HAROLD  WALTER  TOTTEN 

Endowed  with  a  very  subtle  sense  of  humor... a  Kappa  Alpha 
member .  .  .took  some  classes  over  at  Ventura  Junior  College... 
can   really   converse   in  Spanish. 


PHILLIP  SAMUEL  TOW 

Seen  around  the  Chem  lab  almost  any  time  of  the  day... always 
talking  about  post-war  plans.  .  .loves  to  take  long  hikes  in  the 
mountains.  .  .a    wisecracker. 


NORRIS  THOMPSON 

Vice-president  of  the  Theta  house.  ..  general  major  in  art.  and 
education.  ..  business  manager  of  Junior  Jubilee,  manager  of 
Homecoming  Liberty  Show.  .,  Presidential  appointee  to  Campus 
Theatre 


WARREN  THOMPSON 

"Turkey"  Thompson  made  his  major,  Geology,  his  hobby,  too... 
enters  air  corps  after  graduation.  .  .quiet  .studious.  .  .can  really 
stay   on    those    skis. 


THEODORA  MONTENA  THAYER 

Political    Science    centralizes    her    interests ...  Religious    Conference 
...Stevens  Club  Council. 


GLORIA  TRIBBLE 

Planning   to  specialize   in  child  welfare   work... spare  tin|ye^^< 
jn    writing    men    in    the    armed    forces.  .  .conscientious 
position     and     temperament ...  inquisitive  ...  smiles    a     g 


diz  tinjye^^ertr 
:ious    .yJ«eV^is5 


MARY  ALICE  TRIPP 

Really  up  on  her  historical  facts.  .  .ambition  is  to  teach 
course  in  her  home  town,  Hemct,  California ..  .entertaii 
with   her   sweet   voice. 


LOIS  TUCHSCHERER 

Active    in    Newman    Club.  .  .Senior    Council.  .  .doesn't 
going    steady ..  .friendly ...  likes    to    make    people    happy. 
y  wy  fiend ...  plans    Elementary    teaching    as    career, 


n: 


.  history 


CLASS  OF    « 
84 


LSCIENC 


NANCY  DEBORAH  TYLER 

Organizer  of  Neophyte  Council ...  head  of  Blood  Bank... Alpha 
Chi  Omega.  .  .best  friend  of  all  younger  girls.  .  .especially  pledges 
...loves   powder   blue.  . .  A.W.S.   and    O.C.B.    secretary. 


BETTY  JANE  UNDERWOOD 

Hails  from  Bakersficid,  at  one  time  was  a  member  of  Hershey, 
loves  sweets,  especially  chocolate  ice  cream  sodas,  in  college 
of  Letters  and  Sciences. 


EVERETT  URBACH 


Says   the    gas    rationing    has   cramped    his   weekly   trips    to    the    golf  ^ 

course.  .  -Circle     "C".  .  .Golf    team.  .  .is    a    whiz    at    working    out  i 

difficult    physics    problems. 


PATSY  URION 

Ardent  beach  fan ..  .tans  like  a  dream  .  .  .peppy  little  Dee  Gee.  . . 
loves  to  play  tennis.  ..  good  too.  .  .football  enthusiast.  ..  fond  of 
dancing.  ..and    loves    it. . .  native   Californian  .  .  .steak    eater. 


SAMUEL  B.  URTON 

Pasadena     Junior    College.  .  .Varsity     tennis.  .  .gas     rationing     will 
keep   him   from   winter  sports. 


CHARLOTTE  MARIA  VON  WYMETAL 

Conversant  m  several  languages.  ..  Phi  Beta  Kappa.  ..  Delta  Phi 
Alpha  ..  .Alpha  Mu  Gamma... very  charming  and  amusing  ..  .tell 
some    very    interesting    stories    about    her    native    country,    Vienna. 


THEKLA  DOROTHY  VOTH 

Relaxes  to  the  melodies  of  Stephen  Foster... was  an  English  major 
at  L.A.C.C..  .  .wants  to  make  teaching  her  profession ...  likes  to 
eat    popcorn   while   studying. 


MARVIN  GEORGE  WAGNER 

Wears  Pi  Lambda  Phi  pin... always  getting  into  a  good  discus- 
sion on  current  affairs  with  his  frat  brothers.  .  .went  out  for  B 
Football    in    his   freshman   year. 


MARY  GERTRUDE  WAILES 

Spends  all  her  spare  time  taking  care  of  her  victory  garden... 
formerly  of  Pasadena  Junior  College.  .  .very  interested  in  political 
science ..  .more   fun  to    be   with. 


IRENE  ELIZABETH  WALKER 

College  days  were  full  of  excitement.  ..  biggest  thrill  was  seeing 
a  P-38  dive  up  Janns  Steps.  .  .her  friends  are  devoted  and 
faithful. 


MARION  J.  VAN  DRUFF 

Kappa    Kappa    Gamma.  .  .Transfer    Lindenwood    College,    Missouri. 
Council    Bluffs,   Iowa. 


JAMES  ELLIS  WALLACE 

Leader  of  the  varsity  crew.  ..  Scabbard  and  Blade. ..Blue  Key... 
Blue  "C" ...  Men's  Athletic  Board .  .  .to  Benning  In  February.  . . 
Uncle   Sam    gets  one  of  finest    U.C.L.A.  has   ever   seen. 


CLEMENT  JAY  VAN  VLIET 

San  Bernardino  Junior  College...  mathematics  major.  .  .would 
rather  watch  Bruin  teams  in  action  than  anything  else,.. will 
make  an   effective   alumna.  '^-   ^>r  ^ 


'{  BETTY  VELLOM 

.super,  super  activity  girl ...  included  Mortar  Board,  Key  and 
ScroTT>^purs,  also  Shell  and  Oar  on  her  list ...  considered  one  of 
the   mofc   talented    gals  on    campus    by   all   who   know   her. 


JAY  VENTO 

'Igma ..  .Chairman    Bruin    Breakfast    Club... Daily    Bruin... 

fing     Editor.  .  .Sports     Editor.  ..  Blue     Key. ..Men's     Athletic 

I   D^rd  .  . .  Class   Councils. 


V 


FRED  CARMINE  VOCE 


Sat    Bernardino  Jaysee  ...  International   Relations.  ..  pleasure   comes 
o  n    kicking    that  soccer   ball. 


'J 


EMILY  LOUISE  WALLENFELS 

Isn't  afraid  to  admit  that  hard  study  has  compensations... 
Johnny  Jackson  will  get  good  support  from  her  when  she  becomes 
an   alum  .  . .  likeably   quiet.  .  .sincere. 


DOROTHEA  VIRGINIA  WAND 

Her    week-end     were    consistently    filled.  .  .attractive     and    charm- 
ing. .  .  going     out    into    the    world     holds     no    fears    for    this    lass. 


MARY  ELIZABETH  WARD 

President  of  Alpha   Phi .  .  .forceful .  .  .aggressive.  .  .small   but,  oh. 
is  consistently  with  Audrey  Hughes. 


LESLIE  ALBERT  WARNER 

Transfer   from    Chaffey   J.C..  .  .claims    residence    in    Upland,    Calif. 
...receives   A.B.    in    history. 


CLASS  OF  -43 
85 


WAS-WIL 


1 


LErjERS 


.^(P^"^' 


EVA  WASHINGTON 

Interested  in  social  welfare  and  child  psychology ..  .main  interest 
is  War  Board.  .  .pours  lea  at  Phratercs.  .  .swimming  and  basketball 
enthusiast.  .  .great   outdoors   girl ...  likes   current    events. 


ELIZABETH  LOUISE  WATKINS 

Goes  home  by  way  of  the  Arroyo  Seco.  .  .zealous  Alpha  Delta  Chi 
member.  .  .used  to  grace  the  halls  of  Pasadena  J. C  ..  genuine 
domestic  type... goes  into  raptures  about  her  work  in  Alpha 
Delta    Chi. 


ROBERT  JOHN  WAYNE 

Santa    Monica   Junior  College ...  general    major    (psychology,   edu- 
cation,   and    history) ..  .beach    boy ...  idealistic. 


BETTY  NORTON  WEBB 

Participated  in  everything  in  the  book.  .  .among  her  major  accom- 
plishments arc  membership  in  Spurs,  Key  and  Scroll,  and  Mortar 
Board  ...  revels    in    problems    of    higher    math  .  .  .  Y.W.C.A.    cabinet. 


RUTH  WECHTEL 

Phrateres.  ..  Education    major. 


HENRY  REUBEN  WEIL 


His  realm  is  test  tubes  and  bunsen  burners.  .  .has  been  party 
to  more  than  one  explosion  in  the  chem  lab.  .  .Uncle  Sam  v/ill  use 
him   as  a   government  chemist. 


LEONARD  WEIL 

Phi    Eta    Sigma  ...  Pi    Sigma    Alpha  .  . .  Brooklyn,    New    York  . 
nomics    enthusiast. 


ROBERT  WEIL 

Zeta  Beta  Tau...Phi  Beta  Kappa ..  .Editor  Daily  Bruin. ..Pi  Sigma 
Alpha  .  . .  orator  of  the  student  council .  .  .California  Ciub.  .  .Stu- 
dent   Board    Religious   Conference. 


CHARLOTTE  WEISSTEIN 

Practically  grev/  up  with  the  War  Board.  .  .calls  Alpha  Epsilon 
Phi  members  "Sister"  ...  keeps  her  blood  pressure  up  with  heated 
political   arguments.  .A. W.S.  social   committee  claimed  spare  time. 


MIRIAM  WEISSTEIN 


Plays  the  piano.  . .  prefers  classical  music.  .  .finds  politics,  litera- 
ture, and  the  theatre ..  .laps  up  chocolate  ice  cream... may  wind 
up    in    WAAC's   or   at    Lockheed. 


CLASS  OF  '43 
86 


JANE  WELCOME 

As  independent  and  vivacious  a  Gamma  Phi  as  you'o  ever  meet 
.  .  .  blonde,  blue-eyed,  sings  like  lark.  .  .teaching  will  be  her  future 
but    now    she's    getting    the    most    out    of    her    college    days. 


JEFFREYS  WENDEL 

Will  apply  her  English  major  in  radio.  .  .found  U.C.L.A.  more 
developed  than  she  expected ...  has  done  her  share  of  auxiliary 
work    in    relief. 


BETTIE  JEAN  WERTZ 


Pi  Beta  Phi ..  .Student  Board  Religious  Conference.  .  .Class  coun- 
cils. ,  .  y.W.C.A. .  .  .  A.W.S..  .  .  interested  in  man  named  Johnny 
Fryer... tall   and    willowy    blonde ...  publicizes   the    CLAW. 


MARY  ANNE  WHALEN 

Theta ..  .General  major.  ..  hails  from  Holmby  Junior  College... 
boosts  up  civilian  morale  by  U.S.O.  activities.  .  .friends  admire 
her   numerous   abilities. 


PATTI  ANNGINETTE  WHALEN 

Transfer  from    Missouri's   Drury  College ..  .Zeta   Tau  Alpha ..  .serves 

on   Pan-Hellenic  Council ...  French   Club.  .  .Y.W.C.A Hospitality 

Committee.  .  .varied    accomplishments. 


MARY  LOUISE  WHITE 

Came  here  from  Occidental  College  as  a  Junior. ..  likes  U.C.L.A. 
...doing  nurses'  aid  work... Theta  Upsilon .  .  .must  get  in  her 
periodic   game  of  golf.  .  .War   Board. 


ELIZABETH  WHITFIELD 

Phi  Beta  Kappa  .  .  .  Mortar  Board  ...  Pi  Sigma  Alpha  .  . .  Past  presi- 
dent of  Glee  Club.  .  .A. W.S.  Board  ...  Areme  ..  .Student  Coun- 
selor. ,  .y.W.C.A.  prexy.  .  .Key  and  Scroll .  .  .Spurs.  .  .Sr.  Week 
Handbook. 


MARGARET  ANNE  WILLIAMS 

Kappa  Kappa  Gamma  holds  first  place  for  this  gal.  .  .member 
of  Military  auxiliary.  Guidon ..  .always  on  hand  for  class  council 
meetings ...  General    major. 


SPENCER  MORTIMER  WILLIAMS 


Theta  Delta  Chi .  .  .  Interfratcrnity  President.  . 
scntativc-at-Largc  .  .  .A.  M.S.  Board  .  .  .  O.C.B..  . 
man  .  .  .Varsity    basketball ...  Mill    River,    Mass. 


Blue     Key.  .  .Reprd 
Men's  Week  Chait 


MARION  FRANCES  WILLIAMSON 

Wants  the  State  Legislature  to  take  heed  of  our  need  of  moi 
buildings  to  accommodate  our  pre-war  increase  in  registratio 
.  .  .a    Real    Bruin. 


SCIENCE 


WIL-ZIM 


ioHESISiSiiKSB 


MILTON  FERDINAND  WILLNER,  JR. 

Big  little  stroke  of  Jay  Vce  crew. ..the  wind  mill. ..spent  last 
few  semesters  sleeping  in  Bruin  sports  office ...  likes  only  regular 
people .  .  .fond    of    singing     but    can't    carry    a    tune ...  Philatelist. 


JOANNE  WILSON 

Transfer  from    Occidental ...  Alpha    Chi    Delta  ...  Economics    major. 


ALINE  WILTEN 

Ice  skating  and  swimming  fan... knits  for  the  Red  Cross.  .  .toured 
Europe  in  1935... likes  to  cook  and  dance ..  .Tschaikowsky  enthu- 
siast. ..  Bacteriology   Club. ..likes    sailing. ..a    smoothie. 


RUTH  WORLAND 

Ruth  plans  to  leach  either  elementary  or  primary  upon  graduation 
...member  of  Alpha  Sigma  Alpha  and  Phratcres.  .  .  has  been  on 
A.W.S.    social,    exchange,    and    handicraft    committees. 


PATRICIA  WORMALD 

Pat    is    proud    of   her   ability   to    spread    Alhambra    gossip    among 

fellow  Alhambrans   at  the   / member  of   Phi   Upsilon    Pi,    Bruin 

Host,    and   Westgard ...  plans  to   do   elementary  teaching. 


ROBERT  WORMUS 

Bob  was  a  Pi  Kappa  Alpha  at  Ohio.  ..  intends  to  make  use  of 
his  knowledge  of  bacteriology,  but  first  will  serve  in  the  sanitary 
corps  of  the   army ...  prefers    U.C.L.A.  to   his  old   alma    mater. 


^ 


CLARENCE  LELAND  WINDER 

A  Santa  Barbara  State  Teachers  College  transfer.  . .  Psychology 
major...  has  intense  interest  in  the  practical  aspects  of  psychol- 
ogy  and   what   it  can   do   for  mankind. 


WAYNE  WOODROW  WISHAM 

Feels  fortunate  that  he'll  finish  up  his  Psychology  major  before 
the  University  is  all-out  for  war  theme  classes.  .  .the  Service 
awaits. 


ANNA  MAY  WOEHLER 

Took  minutes  at  Mortar  Board  meetings.  ..  proud  of  membership 
in  Alpa  Sigma  Alpha,  education  honorary ...  energetic  executive 
on  A.W.S.  and  Y.W.C.A.  committees.  ..  can  be  found  scanning 
Santa    Monica    view. 


MARY  E.  WOFFORD 

Capable  and  thorough  worker  on  V.W.C.A.  Cabinet.  .  .music-lover 
...takes  special  pride  in  her  alma  mater. .an  avid  sports  fan... 
lively  Alpha   Gam   with  twinkling   eyes.  .  .will   be  an   air  corps  wife. 


MARION  WOOD 


^  i\     All    her    sisters    at    the    Alpha    Chi    Omega    house    consider    Marion 
>      »  ja^«^l   batriot.  .  ,she   buys  war  stamps  as  her  hobby.  .  .a  member  of 
iBj^enior   council ...  loves  the   beach... soon   will    teach. 


BETTYE  L.  WRIGHT 

Intrigued  by  small  children  and  human  problems .  .  .patient.  . . 
member  of  Alpha  Kappa  Alpha ...  dependable ...  likes  books  of 
social  and  historical  significance ...  loyal  and  shy ..  .horseback 
rider. 


JEAN  CARLISLE  YOUNGBERG 

Los  Angeles  City  College.  ..  Bacteriology  major.  .  .special  interest 
in  medical  drawing...  is  strong  for  activities  and  sports  of  all 
kinds. 


FORREST  YOUNGQUIST 

Forrest  shows  an  interest  in  religious  activities,  for  he  has  twice 
been  president  of  the  Koinonia  Club.  .  .enjoys  swimming,  public 
speaking,    social    work,    and    philosophy. 


SARAH  ZIMMERMAN 

Sarah  transferred  from  S.C,  in  her  senior  year.  ..  prefers  ranch  life 
.  .  .once  lived  on  one  in  Wyoming.  . .  plays  the  piano  at  the  Pi  Phi 
house .  . .  loves    chocolate    ice    cream    cones    and    skiing. 


JANE  MARY  EKLUND 

President  of  Associated  Women  Students.  .  .California  Club... 
staunch  member  of  student  executive  council.  .  .Student  Board 
Religious    Conference  ..  .Class    Councils.  ..  Mortar     Board. 


DONALD  WOODS 

X^  Don  transferred  from  Pasadena  Junior  College...  is  in  the  enlisted 
"^  \  reserve  of  the  army...  plans  to  combine  psychology  and  social 
/\  \  "'°''<  ^""  '•>=  war... has  a  talent  for  speaking. 


MARY  MOORE  WORDEN 

Claims  Salt  Lake  City  as  paternal  domicile ...  diligent  member  of 
A.W.S.  executive  council ...  V.W.C.A.  and  Phratercs  affiliate... 
,enterprising    ad    manager    for    Daily    Bruin ..  .Ventura    J.C.    transfer. 


HELEN  GRANT 

Strong  for  noon  organ  recitals  in  Roycc.  .  .anxious  to  finish  school 
and  get  started  with  her  career.  .  .supports  the  war  effort  in 
many    ways. 


GORDON   HEWSON 

Delta  Tau  Delta ..  .Senior  manager  of  basketball  team... Ball  and  ,  _ 

Chain.  .  .Scabbard     and     Blade... Blue    "C"... Class    councils...  j^  ^■r  I 

Southern    Campus.  fr  L>    /  " 


CLASS  OF  '43 
87 


John  Jackson  '27,  executive  secretary,  successfully  and  efficiently  manages 
the  affairs  of  the  U.C.L.A.  Alumni  Association.  Under  Jackson's  direction, 
the   alumni  group  has  substantially  increased   its   membership. 


The  U.C.L.A.  Alumni  Association  is 
dedicated  to  serving  and  in  some  way 
repaying  a  generous  Alma  Mater.  The 
first  organized  alumni  activity  on  the  Los 


ChMts 


Angeles  campus  was  the  beginning  of  a 
"Southern  Office"  as  a  branch  of  the 
California  (Berkeley)  Alumni  group,  serv- 
ing its  same  purposes.  U.C.L.A.  had  its 
own  alumni  association  nine  years  later  in 
1934.  It  immediately  began  improve- 
ments by  getting  the  support  of  the  state 
legislature  and  the  Board  of  Regents  for 
the  establishment  of  graduate  work  at 
U.C.L.A.  It  continued  its  activities  by  giv- 
ing inspiration  and  encouragement  to  the 
undergraduates  in  emphasizing  the  ad- 
vantages and  desirability  of  able  leader- 
ship among  the  students.  Its  activities 
have  never  been  confined  to  the  alumni, 
but  have  consistently  striven  to  benefit 
the  undergraduates  by  its  help  in  the 
establishment  of  scholarships. 


Archibald   MacLeish,   Librarian   of  Congress,   and    President  Sproul,   greet   visitors  after  University  Charier  Day   program. 


88 


At  the  Alumni  Reunion,  seated  around  a  table  arc  Mrs.  Marr,  Mrs.  Car- 
penter. Mrs.  Balthis,  and  Mrs.  Houser.  Behind  them  are  their  husbands,  Lt. 
Ned  Marr  '27,  Howard  Carpenter  '27,  Alumni  President  Frank  Balthis  '26. 
Lieutenant-Governor  Fred   Houser  '26, 


A  scene  from  the  banquet  at  the  fifteenth  year  reunion  of  the  class  of 
1927.  Lt.  Ned  Marr  presided  as  Master  of  Ceremonies,  while  J.  B.  Avery 
'26,   amuses  guests  with  extemporaneous  remarks. 


There  was  quite  a   gay  crowd   at  the  Alumni   Reunion   ball   at  the   Roosevelt  Hotel. 


89 


Ck^A  HbUiif 


War  time  President  JANICZ-  BEAVON 
.  .  .  moved  up  from  the  Vice-Presidency 
.  .  .  Member  of  Mortar  Board  .  .  .  War 
Board    publicity    gal    .   .    .   Tri-Dclt. 


The  Class  of  '43  presents  a  four  year  survey 
of  its  active  and  pleasant  life  on  the  U.C.L.A. 
campus  .  .  .  Experiences  range  from  barn 
dances  to  formal  proms  —  from  5  minute 
quizzes  to  comprehensive  exams — and  from 
informal  co-op  hours  to  executive  banquets 
.  .  .  Well  will  we  remember  students  and 
faculty  who  wrote  many  pages  of  our  history 
for  us  .  .  .  We  haven't  forgotten  past  officers 
and  those  ardent  workers  who  helped  make 
class  affairs  successful  and  whom  we  grate- 
fully acknowledge  and  picture  on  the  follow- 
ing  pages   .  .  . 


As  a  farewell  to  be  remembered,  the  coun- 
cil planned  Senior  Week  and  Commencement 
v/Ith  new  Ideas,  and  sent  the  military  men  as 
well  as  the  cap  and  gowners  off  with  a  great 
flourish  .  .  .  Baccalaureate  was  preceded  by 
a  Senior  lunch  with  Informal  speeches  and 
quips  highlighting  the  event  .  .  .  The  Senior 
Outing  and  President's  Reception,  Sr.  Assem- 
bly, and  Aloha  Ball  made  parting  sweet  sor- 
row for  us  ...  An  All-U-SIng  found  the  Seniors 
In  a  specially  reserved  section  for  their  class 
and  Paplch  and  Beavon  told  of  things  to 
come  .  .  . 


Janice  Beavon,  Warren  Beck,  Betty  Carbee,  Margaret  Costello,  Chas.  Cramm,  Doug  Cormack,  Bob  Drew,  Bill  Duddleson,  Max  Dunn,  Jane  Mary  Eklund, 
Bill  Farrer,  Bud  Foster,  Betty  Friedson,  Irene  Galvin,  Nancy  Garlinghouse,  Anne  Gillespie,  Bob  Gillette,  Mary  Ellen  Haver,  Osceola  Herron,  Edith  Huber, 
Dclicne  Jensen,  Ursula  Kahle,  Margret  Karl,  Frances  Kramer,  Nerval  La  Vcnc,  Dan  Lee,  Mary  Mathews,  Mary  Jo  McManus,  Mary  Kay  Paup,  Barbara  Perry, 
Phyllis   Roduncr,  Jo    Rosenfleld,  Alebha   Smith,    Mary   Ellen   Smith,    Bob   Starkey,    Nancy   Tyler,    Liz   Whitfield,    Penny   Williams,    Anne    Woehler,    Larry   Collins. 


mi 


Gathered  at  the  Senior  Fall  Frolic,  held  at  the  nearby 
Bel-Air  Country  Club,  we  find  round-a-bouters  Max  Dunn, 
Peggy  McQuilkin,  Dicit  Woodard  and  Sinny  Hogaboom 
— just  back  from  the  "Farm."  Cal-Clubbers  all,  the  frolic 
was   a    reunion   after  their   annual   inter-university   trek. 


The  changing  tinnes  brought  new  activities  to 
cannpus  and  the  Class  of  '43  was  always  glad  to  help 
wherever  they  could  .  .  .  The  War  Board  received 
active  support  from  the  seniors,  who  bought  bonds 
in  the  quad  and  got  behind  the  U.C.L.A.-S.C.  drive 
that  netted  a  million  dollars,  thereby  defeating  S.C. 
in  salesmanship  as  well  as  football  .  .  .  We  experi- 
enced a  different  kind  of  Homecoming  without  a 
Bonfire's  blaze  and  no  parade  floats  lined  the  streets, 
but  students  guffawed  at  a  unique  Liberty  Show  in 
Royce  .  .  .  We  witnessed  recovery  of  the  long  lost 
Victory  Bell  and  McKay  and  Farrer  agreed  to  agree 
about  a  half  interest  in  the  bell  .  .  .  Athletes  of  the 
Senior  Class  deserve  a  special  award  for  a  very 
successful  year  .  .  .  Milt  Smith,  Jack  Lescoulie,  Ken 
Snelling,  hHerb  Wiener,  Art  Spielman,  Al  Sparlis, 
and  Jack  Finlay  deserve  mention  among  the  football 
great  .  .  .  while  John  Fryer  was  a  big  name  in  basket- 
ball and  Warren  Beck  captained  the  Crew  .  .  . 
Wallace,  Massman,  exhibited  skill  in  the  shell  .  .  . 
Ramos  and  Feidman  played  good  soccer  games 
.  .  .  and  Schwab  captained  the  Tennis  men  .  .  . 
Charlie  Cramm,  Jo  Rosenfield,  Liz  Whitfield,  Betty 
Carbee,  Bill  Schallert  recall  jobs  well  done  for 
Senior  Week  .  .  . 


LARRy  COLLINS  .  .  .  one  of  the  many  Kappa  Sigs  .  .  .  smooth  Senior  Class 
Prexy  .  .  .  held  the  class  in  harness  'til  February  .  .  .  left  with  the  mass  exodus 
of  the  E.R.C.  .  .  .  popular  and  well-liked  for  all  of  four  years. 

Back  to  Bel-Air  .  .  .  here  we  see  the  dancing  crowd  .  .  .  Reese  Frederickson, 
Alpha  Phi,  in  the  foreground  .  .  .  the  Class  of  '43  amassed  a  more  sizeable 
fortune  on  the  Senior  Frolic  than  on  its  muchly  remembered  Promenade  a 
season   previous. 


91 


While  very  youn3  and  full  of  new  impres- 
sions, among  which  was  losing  the  brawl  to 
the  Sophs,  a  gay  Leap  Year  dance  and  a  stag 
party  were  big  events  of  that  year  ...  At 
the  Freshmen  Assembly,  Fred  Koebig  and 
Lucretia  Tenney  introduced  us  all  to  our  first 
political  experience  .  .  .  Our  class  showed  a 
predominence  of  candidates  for  first-vice  .  .  . 
Many  began  Kerckhoff  careers  at  this  time 
among  whom  were:  Peg  Lawhead,  Spencer 
Williams,  Jane  Smithwick,  Bob  Thomas,  Leslie 
Swabacher  ...  all  active  throughout  their 
college  life  .  .  .  We  weren't  lacking  in  beauty 
either  and  proved  it  by  having  a  freshman 
queen  in  our  midst  in  the  person  of  Barbara 
FHull  .  .  .  another  winner  of  honors  In  beauty 
was  Anne  Brown  who  was  freshman  attendant 
to  the  crew  queen  of  1940  ...  we  were  an 
all-around  class  with  representatives  in  nearly 
all  branches  of  campus  life  .  .  . 

Our  initiation  into  finals  was  strenuous  but 
we  managed  to  keep  our  heads  above  the 
blue  books  and  came  through  weaker  but 
wiser  .  .  .  Experiences  of  Men's  Week,  All-U- 


FRESHMEN  OFFICERS  .  .  .  Prexy  Bob  Mine  became  one  of  the  Beta 
clan,  ruling  arrogantly  with  V-P  Betty  Stacy  and  Secretary  Pat  Scott 
(who  were  first  non-orgs,  then  Spurs,  then  Alpha  Chis)  while  Max  Dunn 
of  Phi  Kap  fame,  served  as  minority  leader  and  treasurer  on  the 
Beverly   Council. 


Party  boy  and  B-footballer  Max  Dunn  has  played  bridge  consistently 
in  Council  meetings  since  his  freshman  year,  when  as  Treasurer  he  found 
little  to  do.  Phi  Kap,  Max  was  always  a  good  man  to  know  in  the 
spring.  Navy  man  and  Gal  Club  member. 

Sings  and  sports  brought  us  together  with 
upper  classmen  and  we  wondered  if  we'd 
ever  get  there  ourselves .  .  .  incidentally,  frosh 
men  grew  beards  for  Men's  Week  along  with 
the  best  of  them  .  .  .  Spring  vacation  took  on 
a  new  meaning  when  the  scene  shifted  to 
Balboa  where  the  Frosh  saw  how  the  other 
half  relaxed  .  .  .  Back  on  campus  in  sports  we 
were  a  hard  fighting  bunch  of  kids  ...  in  Frosh 
Track  we  went  through  the  season  with  four 
wins,  three  losses  .  .  .  smooth-stroking  Frosh 
tennis  team  had  but  one  setback  for  the  sea- 
son .  .  .  the  class  of  '43  boasted  the  strongest 
Freshman  crew  that  the  university  has  seen 
in  four  years  .  .  .  And  so  life  began  in  I  940  .  .  . 


Nimble-fingered,  nimble  witted,  Phi  Delt  Hugh  Geyer  was  with  the  class 
from  the  start.  A  politician  of  sorts  (like  most  Phi  Delts)  he  never  ran 
for  an  office  and  so  managed  to  keep  his  friends  'til  graduation.  Gravy: 
Cal    Club    and    Presidential   appointee    to   the    War    Board. 


92 


cliff  Dancer,  Beta,  went  out  in  front  durin3  his  frcshnnan 
year  only  to  be  nosed  out  by  Red  Dasgett  for  Soph  prexy. 
Sat  quietly  by  for  a  while,  then  in  quick  succession  hung  his 
pin  on  Alpha  Chi  Ruth  Elwood  and  succeeded  Bob  Hine  as 
War  Board   Chairman    (all  in    1942 


Even  if  we  didn't  win  the  Brawl,  we  did 
have  an  athlete  in  the  form  of  Johnny  Johnson 
who  was  captain  of  the  Frosh  football  teann 
.  .  .  The  drama  and  U.D.S.  received  some 
great  talent  when  Mary  Welch  became  a 
participant  of  U.C.L.A.  productions  ...  In 
work  and  in  play  we  had  our  fun  .  .  .  like  when 
prexy  Bob  hHIne  was  hiding  In  a  car  from  Soph 
pursuers  and  rumor  had  It  that  somebody 
finally  stole  car,  Bob,  and  all  .  .  .  those  rowdy 
Sophs!  .  .  .  We  were  precocious  youngsters 
and  our  ingenious  minds  went  to  work  and 
gave  us  the  new  tradition  of  Frosh  Wednes- 
day with  green  hair  ribbons  and  cocky  dinks 
to  be  worn  .  .  .  This  was  the  year  we  learned 
how  a  "Babe  gets  a  bearskin"  .  .  .  when  we 

Voted  most  likely  to  succeed  by  his  class  at  Beverly,  Phil  Hutchins  of 
the  Delta  Shelta,  was  nominated  by  politician  Farrer  for  freshman 
class  president.  Seen  most  frequently  in  the  vicinity  of  the  Administration 
Building  where  he  Is  executive  secretary  of  Interfratcrnlty  Affairs. 


.iri^iJLi^, 


Mary  Jo  McManus,  "a  member  of  all  four  class  councils"  and  there- 
fore an  old-timer,  has  undoubtedly  more  campaigns  to  her  credit 
than  any  other  politician  in  the  class.  Ardent  Alpha  Chi,  she  is  at 
her  best  in  rough  and  tumble  council  meetrngs  or  caucus  get- 
togethers. 


Pretty,  blonde  Pat  Scott  was  &r\  ardent  worker  during  her  first  year 
on  campus.  Won  her  Spurs  and  pledged  Alpha  Chi  Omega  during 
her  sophomore  year.  Wore  Stu  McKeniie's  Delt  pin  during  her  junior 
year  and  must  have  been  studying  during  her  last  year. 


beat  Cal  ...  we  learned  too,  about  the  expe- 
riences of  going  up  north  and  rooting  with 
our  team  .  .  .  our  young  hearts  were  broken 
when  we  missed  the  Rose  Bowl  by  two 
yards   .  .  . 


REDMOND  DAGGETT  .  .  .  Became  Soph  president  after  a  tough  battle 
with  Cliff  Dancer.  ..  ardent  Phi  Dcit ...  Military  man... chose  a  social 
council  to  help  him  over  the  rough  spots.  .  .much  liked.  .  .popular  and 
pleasant,  .  .never    bothered    much    with    politics    after    soph    year. 

Repeat  performance  of  the  brawl — we  lost 
again  .  .  .  the  Frosh-Soph  barn  dance  was  a 
rugged  affair  with  hay  rides  and  country  sur- 
roundings .  .  .  blue  jeans  and  straw  hats  were 
the  fashion  when  the  Sophs  and  Frosh  col- 
laborated .  .  .  recollecting  on  the  atmosphere 
of  the  dance — it  was  really  corny  .  .  .  those 

Here  we  sec  Billy  Farrer  and  Jo  Anne  Hollistcr  and  Redmond  Daggett 
and  Eleanor  Thomas  .  .  .  Billy  became  President  of  the  Student  Body 
and  Jo  Anne  inherited  the  Vice-Presidency  .  .  .  Tommy  enhanced  Spur 
an<i  Soph  Council  Meetings  .  .  .  and  Soph  President  Red  .  .  .  became 
President  of  the  Phi  Delts  .  .  .  boys   and   girls  who  did. 


JANE    MARY    EKLUND.  .  .  A.W.S.    President ...  Hershey    Hall-ite  .  .  .  one 
of    those    good    "Spurs"    of    '43  .  .  .  Key    and    Scroti .  .  .  Mortar    Board .  .  . 
really   earned   and   deserved   all   her  honors... Cal   Club  changed   her... 
will   probably   enter  one  of  the   Women's   Corps   in   June. 


little  rocking  horses  caused  a  slight  sensation 
and  drew  more  attention  than  the  loud  plaid 
shirts  .  .  .  Council  member  Marjorie  hienshaw 
appeared   on    Life's    Magazine's   cover — her 
laughter  was  a  highlight  of  our  council  meet- 
ings  .  .  .  Exchange  council  dinners  were  all 
part  of  the  whirl  that  semester  .  .  .  We  Sophs 
went  into  politics  in  a  big  way  ...  we  prac- 
tically ran  the  Election  board  and  our  class 
helped  to  promote  the  $2  all-campus  South- 
ern  Campus   ("plug")   .   .   .  Osceola   hierron 
reared  her  little  head  at  this  time  and  Betty 
Carbee  and  Anne  Gillespie  tussled  for  the 
vice-presidency  of  the  A.W.S.  .  .  .  Gretchen 
Burns  was  another  active  gal   .  .  .  We  went 
on  record  as  the  most  active  Spur  and  Yeo- 
man class  with  Pat  Darby  as  prexy  of  Spurs, 
while   Rudy   Massman   led   the  Yeoman   with 
Bob  Parr,  Dan  Lee,  and  Bill  Taylor  as  outstand- 
ing   members    .   .    .   Spurs   and   Yeoman    had 
exchange  dinner  .  .  .  Hugh  Geyer  and  Dick 
hHorton  were  honored  by  being  selected  for 
Cal  Club  .  .  .  Red  Daggett,  Mary  Ann  Hayes, 
Eleanor  Thomas  were  all  names  in  the  Bruin 
News  .  .   .  Upholders  of  tradition  were  we, 
when   we   guarded   the   big    "C"   on   the   hill 
while  it  still  showed  blue  and  gold  colors  .  .  . 
Oh,  yes  ...  we  thought  of  everything  .  .  .  Our 
Spurs  helped  to  put  the  concert  series  on  the 
Map  and  after  untiring  work  and  promoting 
the  programs  the  season's  totals  showed  three 


94 


JO  ANNE  HOLLISTER.  .  .perfect  combination  of  a  dale-girl  and  activity 
fiend ..  .Secretary  of  the  class  during  her  sophomore  year ...  inherited 
the  position  of  Vice-President  in  February  '43... did  a  swell  job... 
wants  to   be  a   Spar... Gamma   Phi    Beta ..  .friends   far   and   wide. 


sell-outs  .  .  .  Betty  Tomberlln,  Nancy  Tyler, 
Betty  Vellom,  and  Margret  Karl  were  some 
of  the  efficient  workers  .  .  .  We  really  finished 
what  we  started  and  in  grand  style,  too  .  .  . 

We  were  gaining  all  the  polish  that  we 
needed  by  attending  the  big  dances  and 
being  seen  doing  all  the  right  things  .  .  .  We 
took  part  In  Honnecoming  activities  and 
helped  with  the  bonfire  and  parade  .  .  . 
Barbara  Gastil  was  Soph  attendant  .  .  .  We 
found  that  Monday  nite  life  was  just  as  gay 
as  that  on  week-ends  .  .  .  Glen  Miller  saw  us 
thronging  to  the  Jr.  Prom  and  we  were  already 
getting  Ideas  for  our  show  when  we  went  to 
see  the  Jubilee  . .  .  Pan-Hel  and  Interfraternity 
dances  all  drew  Soph  classmen  .  .  .  With 
George  HHallberg  leading  the  Sophs  in  yells — 
we  rooted  hard  and  long  at  all  the  games  .  .  . 
Warren  Beck  was  Soph  manager  for  football, 
and  Bob  Parr  was  in  Jayvee  boat  of  the  crew, 
and  those  men  of  last  year  who  had  been  In 
Frosh  sport  went  on  to  greater  glory  .  .  .  And 
we  became  the  Sophisticates  of    1941    .   .   . 


MILLIE  PARTRIDGE.  .  .A.W.S.  Vice-President.  .  .really  pitched  in  and 
helped  the  class  out  on  any  and  every  occasion ...  Alpha  Delta  Pi 
member... her  smiling  face  familiar  at  all  Council  meetings.  .  .wears 
Dick  Frery's   pin. 

PAT  DARBY...  a  girl  with  a  real  following  in  every  class...  as  Vice- 
President  she  combined  all  the  assets  which  she  had  accumulated  from 
working  in  a  multitude  of  circles  all  over  campus.  .  .easy  to  know.  ,  . 
a   valuable  friend  .  .  .  never  forgets   a   face  .  .  .tops.  .  .  a    Kappa. 

BETTY  VELLOM  ..  .started  promoting  the  class  from  the  very  start... 
taking  an  active  interest  in  early  political  activities.  .  .a  member  of  the 
L.A.  high  crowd ...  made  Spurs,  Key  and  Scroll  and  Mortar  Board... 
usually  working   hard   or  studying. 


On  the  far  right  BILL  FARRER  again.  .  .this  time  in  the  top  spot.  .  .and 
BOB  PARR  became  treasurer.  .  .with  ANNE  BROWN  (now  Taylor)  and 
OSCEOLA  HERRON  to  fill  Secretary  and  Vice-President  spots,  respec- 
tively. .  .  It  was   a   giddy  year.  .  .  the   class   grew  up. 


!  OSCEOLA  HERRON... Phi  Beta  Kappa ..  .O.C.B.  chairman ...  real 
spark  in  the  class  of  '43  .  .  .  energetic  worker  .  .  .  nothing  ever  failed  that 
she  undertook  .  .  .  unforgettable  giggle  .  .  .  wears  her  Theta  and  JIMMY 
CRUTCHFIELD'S   K.A.   pins  proudly. 


BILL  FARRER.  .  .his  spirit  was  so  much  the  same  as  the  Spirit  of  '43 
that  it  ts  small  wonder  that  it  was  he  who  held  the  Presidential  job  in 
his  junior  year  and  took  over  the  A.S.U.C.  spot  during  his  senior  year 
.  .  .politically    minded.  .  .friendly.  .  .a    Figi.  .  .can't   be    held    down. 


MARGRET  KARL.  .  .advocate  of  a  thirty-six  hour  day.  .  .Assistant  Junior 
Prom  Chairman ...  wanted  to  dance  in  the  library ...  put  out  a  fancy 
program  for  the  momentous  week-end.  .  .thinks  our  junior  year  was  the 
best   ever  .   .   .  stuck   around    to   edit   the   BOOK. 


JiffmP^,^^ 


In  great  U.C.L.A.  style,  the  Junior  Pronn 
with  Top  hHat  and  formal  trimmings  was  our 
big  project  of  the  year  .  .  .  well  publicized  by 
fancy  advertising  which  included  Jr.  Council 
members  wearing  Tuxes  to  an  All-U-Sing  .  .  . 
a  couple  in  formal  attire  rode  across  the  stage 
on  a  cycle  as  a  special  stunt  .  .  .  Bud  Foster 
was  chairman  of  Arrangements  for  the  Prom 
.  .  .  hial  Snyder  was  responsible  for  letting 
us  hear  the  sweet  trumpet  of  hlarry  James  .  .  . 
with    greater   flourish,    he    waved    his    magic 


96 


wand  and  presto — we  had  2  other  bands  at 
the  Sing:  Sterling  Young  and  Eddie  Aguila — 
promoter  unique  was  Hal  .  .  .  Our  class 
entered  a  symbolical  float  as  publicity  in  the 
Homecoming  parade  which  was  to  lead  the 
way  proudly,  but  somehow  got  lost  in  the 
crowd  and  came  in  last — witnesses  claim  that 
the  Greek  theater  hill  was  too  steep  for  a 
"Top  Hat"  ...  All  other  classes  proclaimed 
our  Jubilee  and  when  that  gala  week-end  was 
over — we  all  went  to  bed  and  slept  for  a  week 
in  order  to  regain  our  strength  for  future 
activities  .  .  .  Free  ice  cream  and  cokes  drew 
a  big  crowd  to  the  class  picnic  at  the  Coli- 
seum before  the  Oregon  game  ...  we  grate- 
fully remember  Gordy  Hewson's  help  in 
tickets  for  the  Jr.  picnic  .  .  .  those  "rowdy" 
Delts  waterbagged  the  council  while  they 
were  having  their  pictures  taken,  which  only 
added  to  the  general  confusion  .  .  . 

The  pie-eating  contest,  held  annually,  found 
stiff  competition,  but  Farrer  had  the  capacity 
and  energy  to  be  proclaimed  the  "winnah" 
.  .  .  R.C.B.  had  a  successful  charity  Ball  .  .  . 


BEVERLY  KRAEMER.  .  .one  of  the  sweetest  girls  in  Ihe  class.  ..  Chair- 
man of  the  most  successful  HOUSEPARTIES ...  peppy  and  enthusiastic 
.  .  .  livened  up  Council  and  Prom  Committee  meetings  .  .  .  lived  at  the 
Delta    Gamma    House    .   .   .   until   she    left   school   to    be   married. 


Lollipops  were  distributed  at  a  Sing  and  the 
Seniors  grabbed  all  of  those  thrown  into  the 
audience  .  .  .  Sensation  at  another  Sing  was 
Dick  Harris  singing,  "Minnie  the  Moocher" 
with  Mary  Ann  Betts  and  Jack  Milliken  joining 
In  .  .  .  This  was  talent  personified  .  .  . 


PEGGY  McCONVILLE.  .  .Social  Chairman.  .  .of  you  know  what.  .  .Key 
and  Scroll  President ...  Gamma  Phi  Beta... wears  Nick  Angeles'  Phi 
Gamma  Delta  pin  ...  sweet  and  charming  ...  home  econ  major...  kepi 
busy   by  her  house  when   elected   President. 


HAL  SNVDER.  .  .Chairman  of  the  Junior  Promenade  Week-end... 
helped  make  our  Junior  year  a  memorable  one.  .  .worked  tirelessly  and 
against  many  odds.  .  .success  was  its  own  reward.  .  .champion  fencer.  .  . 
Zeta   Beta   Tau   member ...  sociable. 


97 


i 


/iMiNt 


What  could  be  more  fitting  a  gift  for  the 
graduating  Seniors  than  a  Rose  Bowl  game  .  . . 
Our  Frosh  hopes  were  fulfilled,  and  S.C.  was 
hunnbled  before  our  eyes,  and  we  can  always 
look  back  with  pride  on  our  final  year  .  .  . 
Senior  Council  meetings  were  led  by  Larry 
Collins,  who  took  over  when  student-elected 
Bob  Parr  left  for  West  Point  near  the  begin- 
ning of  the  semester  .  .  .  under  Larry's  guid- 
ance, council  meetings  were  real  party  times 
and  main  business  was  conducted  in  fraternity 
cellars  .  .  .  Turkey  Trot  days  were  over  when 
the  clever  Seniors  called  their  November 
dance  the  Fall  Frolic  Informal  .  .  .  held  at  the 
Bel-Air  Country  Club — dancing  was  to  the 


Interfraternity  President,  Baseball  Captain,  Phi  Gamma  Delta  NICK 
ANGELES  figured  prominently  in  the  Class  of  '43  from  his  freshman  year 
on.  Peggy  McConvillc  takes  care  of  his  pin  over  at  the  Gamma  Phi 
House.  Brought  down  the  house  in  the  Junior  Show  with  his  rendition 
of   a    haunting   Hawaiian   melody   composed    by    Eleanor   Blass. 


Senior  Officers  .  .  .  JANICE  BEAVON  .  .  .  president  number  three  .  .  . 
LARRY  COLLINS  .  .  .  president  number  two  .  .  .  and  MARILVN  MOON 
.  .  .  Secretary  .  .  .  Missing  from  this  picture  is  long  lanlty  Hugh  Freeman 
.  .  .  who  held  the  purse  strings. 


98 


smooth  melodies  of  Don  Ricardo's  orchestra 
.  .  .  First  February  graduation  in  Uclan  history 
was  held  due  to  the  Senior  officers'  efforts  .  .  . 
the  Aloha  Ball  was  the  climax  to  the  gradua- 
tion and  was  handled  by  Collins  and  crew  who 
arranged  a  formal  dance  at  the  Florentine 
Room  with  Bob  Saunders  orchestra — a  fitting 
adieu  for  the  many  going  into  army  and 
navy   .    .   . 

Our  last  semester  opened  with  a  new  presi- 
dent of  the  class,  Janice  Beavon,  who  carried 


SPENCER  WILLIAMS.  .  .one  of  Ihe  few  third  year  men  to  serve  as 
Interfratemity  Council  President  .  .  .  active  in  the  class  always  .  .  .  served 
as  Representativc-at-Largc  on  the  Student  Executive  Council  during  his 
senior  year.  .  .was  always  fair  and   impartial.  .  .Kay  Bramlage   has  his  pin. 


ANNE  GILLESPIE  .  .  .  Alpha  Phi .  .  .  big  sister  to  all  Incoming  freshmen  . 
the  more  the  merrier  her  slogan.  .  .head  student  counselor.  .  .peppy, 
put  on  a  gigantic  Hi-Jinx  during  her  Junior  year  for  the  A.W.S.. 
socially    minded  ...  a   Troll. 


GEORGE  HALLBERG.  .  .campus  character  and  Phi  Psi .  .  .head  yell  king 
.  .  .  dialectician  .  .  .  pantomimist  .  .  .  E.R.C.  called  him  .  .  .  wonderful 
sense  of  humor  .  .  .  sing  chairman  ...  a  knack  for  tossing  around  the 
English   language. 


on  when  Larry  Collins  left  with  the  E.R.C, 
and  Ursula  Kahle  started  scribbling  the  min- 
utes in  Marilyn  Moone's  stead  who  had  grad- 
uated .  .  .  Things  were  started  rolling  early  in 
the  semester  with  arrangements  being  made 
for  graduation  and  Senior  Week  .  .  .  Tom 
Papich  was  elected  to  the  chairmanship  of 
Senior  Week  by  the  Council,  Frank  Smith  was 
voted  head  of  the  Alohoa  Ball  .  .  .  Since 
numerous  Seniors  became  A.B.  in  February 
and  others  received  calls  from  Uncle  Sam  .  .  . 
we  enlarged  the  Class  Council  and  sent  out 
a  call  for  members  of  the  class  to  help 
plan  and  execute  graduation  exercises  and 
festivities  .  .  . 


LESLIE  SWABACKER.  .  .President  of  Mortar  Board  ...  Assistant  Editor 
of  the  Daily  Bruin.  .  .matchmaker  of  the  class.  .  .Sat  on  Student  Council 
as  Forensics  Chairman...  a  comfortable  person  to  be  around  ...  very 
much    a    part   of   the    class. 


BOBBY  JO  THOMAS.  .  .President  of  the  Betas.  ..  President  of  inler- 
fraternity  Council ...  Editor  of  the  Claw.  ..  Presidential  appointee  to 
the  Publications  Board  ...  a  good  man  .  .  .  popular  and  well-liked  .  .  .  Mem- 
ber of  the  advanced  corps. 


1 

m 


-<*/ 


99 


\.--^ 


Larry  Collins'  last  effort  for  the  Senior  Class  was  the  Aloha  Ball  held  at 
the  Beverly  Wllshire.  Everything  preceded  smoothly  after  the  rug  v/as  rolled 
back  and   the   lights  were  dimmed. 


Between  dance  chatter  finds  Lou  King,  Boxing  Captain,  smoothing  up  his 
talk  and  preparing  for  the  next  number.  Many  girls  thought  they  were 
donning    formats   for   the    last   time. 


Donning  Senior  dignity  the  cannpus  com- 
munity bids  Aloha  to  February  graduates, 
and  left  behind  classmates,  who  still  claim  '43 
as  their  numeral,  ascend  to  a  category  once 
adorning  "fifth  year  men"  and  PG's  only.  To 
soft  music  and  rustling  formals  the  class  met, 
briefly  glimpsing  each  other  on  the  crowded 
floor  of  the  ornate  Beverly  Wilshire's  most 
ornate  ballroom. 


100 


Marked  by  the  attendance  of  alumni  in  uniform,  the  Aloha  Ball  found 
Ensign  George  Bush,  '42  Delta  Chi,  who  escorted  Senior  Secretary  and 
Alpha    Gam    Ursula    Kahle,   and    others   enjoying    the    senior   party. 


Unique  in  the  history  of  the  University,  this 
February  graduation  and  senior  festivity  oc- 
casioned by  the  war  saw  many  prominent 
office  holders  pass  into  the  Alumni  ranks. 
Pat  Darby,  popular  Vice-President,  Marilyn 
Moon,  Senior  Secretary,  and  others  who  took 
advantage  of  the  "speed-up"  program  bid 
adieu  to  Westwood  at  the  ball. 


AttU 


Graduation  itself  was  held  in  Royce  hiall, 
a  preliminary  to  the  regular  exercises  sched- 
uled for  June  9.  Throughout  the  spring  semes- 
ter, the  Class  Council  met  to  plan  for  another 
Aloha,  watching  the  class  diminish  as  one 
reserve  after  another  drew  from  its  ranks. 
Plans  under  the  direction  of  peppy  president 
Jan  Beavon  were  unequalled  for  newness  in 
ideas.  The  approval  of  a  Student  speaker  by 
Dr.  Sproul  being  one  of  the  most  progressive 
additions  to  the  graduation  program. 

As  each  class  says  farewell  to  the  campus 
it  has  loved  and  served  so  well,  another  chap- 
ter is  ended  in  the  volume  of  student  history 
and  a  class  moves  forward  to  meet  the  world 
beyond. 


Early  arrivals  greeted  by  Harry  Morris  were  Osceola  Herron  with  Kappa 
Alpha  Jimmy  Crutchfield,  and  Junior  Prexy  Phil  Baker  with  pretty  Alpha 
Chi   Omega   Virginia    Flynn. 


101 


-S     OFFICERS 


.  JccpefsT  It's  a  JEEP!  The  Juniors  found  ways  to  get  around  all  the  obstacles  which  the  world 
at  war  presented.  Here  we  see  smiling  Homecoming  Queen  and  Secretary  Peggie  Rich  .  .  .  Prcxy 
PHIL  BAKER  .  .  .  Treasurer  GEORGE  METZGER  and  pretty  DOREEN  DEMOND  .  .  .  VIcc- 
Fresident  .  .  .  equipped  for  whatever  may  come. 


COUNCIL 


Phil  Baiter,  Pat  Bello,  Jerome  Bunker,  Sonia  Clarabut,  Matt  Copenhaber,  Tillic  Dicterle,  Daniel  Falcon,  Peggy  Flynn,  Jack  Hcrrick,  Robin  Hickey,  Virginia 
Hogaboom,  George  Humphrey,  Anne  Lee  Kauffman,  Helen  Lcahey,  Malcolm  Lincoln,  Carol  Lubic,  Alvira  McCarthy,  Gordon  McCorkcll.  Patricia  McDon- 
ald. Margaret  McHaffie,  William  Meyer,  Barbara  Negley,  William  Noid,  Barbara  Parmclee,  Dorothy  Rayburn,  Peggie  Rich,  Ruth  Anne  Robinson.  June 
Scott,    Milt   Shedd.   Britton   Turner,   Gene    Vanburcn,    Jane    Walderstedt,    Virginia   Wellons,   Pat   Whitakcr,    Hal   Williams,   Blanche    Young. 


102 


Junior  PROM   EXECUTIVE  COMMITTEE:  Milt  Shcdd,  Peggie  Rich.  Adele  Truitt,   Mr.  Ackerman.    Mr.    Morris.    Mickey    McAvoy.   Jane   Wallerstedt,    Bill   Cain.    Ben    Shcp- 
pard,   Eric  Samuelson,   Phil  Baker. 


^^^lll    HE  activity  and  "the"  bis  job  of  the 
III  Junior  class  are  summed  up  in  two 

words — Junior  Prom — and  all  the  glitter  and 
glamour  that  go  with  it  .  .  .  Fears  were  felt  at 
the  beginning  of  the  semester  that  war-time 
exigencies  might  prevent  the  social  event  of 
the  year  from  taking  place  .  .  .  the  Prom  idea 
had  to  be  sold  to  and  ok'd  by  the  officials 
and  permission  was  granted  when  the  pro- 
ceeds were  designated  for  a  War  Bond  ...  go 
ahead  and  promote  and  publicize  they  said, 
and  so  the  Class  of  '44  did  .  .  .  Planning  was 
fun  and  executives  of  the  Prom  met  for  Break- 
fast    every     Wednesday     and     formulated 


events  over  their  coffee  .  .  .  For  that  sweet 
and  smooth  music,  Freddy  Martin,  was  invited 
to  play  for  our  dancing  .  .  .  Eric  Samuelson 
was  in  charge  of  procuring  the  bands  and 
came  up  with  Gonzales  and  Leighton  Noble 
in  addition  to  Martin  .  .  .  Grins  and  Growls 
and  student  opinion  resulted  in  making  the 
affair  a  formal  one  .  .  .  Aside  from  the  Prom, 
a  Trialogue  at  R.C.B.  was  sponsored  by  the 
class  and  successfully  executed  .  .  .  And  Peg- 
gie Rich  was  proclaimed  as  Queen  of  the 
Campus,  thereby  bringing  greater  glory  to 
the  Junior  Class  .  .  . 


President  PHIL  BAKER.  .  .Theta  Xi.  .  .Blue  Key  and  Grew  participant.  .  . 
worlted  up  from  Sophomore  treasurer ...  spent  many  hours  learning  to 
navigate  for  the  N.R.O.T.C. ...  Associate  Editor  of  the  Southern 
Campus.  .  .Hashed   for  the    Delta    Gammas.  .  .true    blue. 


Prom  Chairman  BILL  CAIN.  .  .Phi  Gamma  Delta.  .  .smooth  fellow  with 
big  ideas ...  learned  about  dances  when  he  single-handedly  put  on  the 
Soph-Frosh  Barn  Dance  the  year  before.  .  .responsible  for  another  stu- 
pendous Junior   Promenade. 


103 


JUNIOR 


mm 


BUI  Coin  Fiji  and  dynamic  Prom  Chairman,  fina//y  relaxes  with  his 
date,  while  Brie  Samuelson,  responsible  for  the  multitudinous  Prom 
orchestras,  tries  out  a  new  gag. 


Dave   Cook,    Phi   Delt,    D.G.    Pat    Flynn,    Gordy    Hewson,    and   Boo 
Milholland,  Theta,  wander  in  search  of  another  band. 


Milt  Shedd,  prominent  Phi  Kap  Junior  and  Assistant  Prom  Chair- 
man, surveys  the  festivities  with  the  able  assistance  of  Peggy  Rich, 
Alpha  Gam,  Vice-Prexy  of  the  Juniors  as  well  as  Social  Chairman 
of  the  Prom. 

The  boicony  afforded  a  haven  of  safety  for  those  souis  too  timid  to 
enter  the  tightly  packed  throng  of  admirers  of  Martin's  music. 


104 


Dancin3  from  eleven   till  three   on  three  floors  the    Prom  was   acclaimed   by   all  to   bz   the    best   yet — and    another  thousand    dollar   bond    was   added    to    the    scholarship 
fund  for  returning    Bruins  "after  the   war."   Tuxes  were   for  the   most   part   replaced    by   brass   buttons  and   navy  blue. 


C  LA 


Soft-riding  Sophomores ...  parlccd  their  gravy  wagons  in  the  local  bike 
rack  behind  Kcrckhoff  Hall  ...  BILL  STIMMEL  ...  president,  of  course  .. . 
and  his  trio  of  sparkling  assistants  thought  up  more  innovations  for  class 
publicity  than  any  class  in  the  last  decade.  .  .JEANNE  WILSON.  .  .V-P 
...JOYCE  DAVIDSON.  .  .treasurer.  .  .and  JEANNE  MAXWELL,  sec- 
retary. 


COUNCI  L 


Harriet  Adams,  Phyllis  Almquist,  Tom  Arnold,  Eleanor  Axe,  Beverly  Beust,  Janet  Bledsoe,  Nadine  Bisher,  Marcia  Baynard,  Kay  Bramlage,  Anne  Brctzfelder, 
Pat  Campbell,  C.  C.  Carstons,  Helen  Caspcrson,  Bob  Cook,  Betty  Culbert,  Janet  Dunne,  Helen  Ernst,  Margie  Fearen,  Gloria  Girven,  Helen  Hailcy,  Onie 
Hargrave,  Sue  Harding,  Laura  Jones,  Rose  Koumjian,  Ann  Telfcr,  Virginia  McMurray,  Bob  Mallicoat,  Jean  Maxwell,  Regina  McManus,  Betty  Mayo,  Mary 
Ann  Nelson,  Pete  McNalr,  Willie  Privett,  Margaret  Ramsey,  Joan  Ramskill,  Freda  Rapport,  Paul  Shettler,  Jean  Spratlen,  Jill  Seigel,  Beverly  Sinclair,  Gene 
Smith,  Wolf  Stern,  Barbara  Voight,  Chuck  Woodard,  Barbara  Wright,  Jack  Wright. 


^  ^  ^  ^ 


i  /  yi-_  .t  <. 


106 


G]|P  HE  semester  started  with  a  bang  when 
JIL  "dink"  sales  reached  a  new  high 
and  there  were  hardly  enough  to  go  around 
for  Freshman  enthusiasts  .  .  .  special  days 
were  designated  for  wearing  dinks  .  .  .  Sophs 
pursued  Prexy  McCarthy  of  Freshman  Class 
with  intent  to  kidnap,  but  slippery  Dennis  got 
away  .  .  .  Proved  their  patriotism  by  "harvest- 
ing" instead  of  "brawling"  .  .  .  Publicity  for 
"Frosh-Soph"  barn  dance  ably  done  by 
Pachtman  via  the  Bruin  .  .  .  Joan  Ramskill 
chaired  the  decorations  for  the  barn  dance 
.  .  .  Jean  Maxwell  was  chosen  Varsity  Girl  by 
an  admiring  group  of  athletes — reigned  dur- 
ing Men's  Week  and  proved  good  foil  for  the 
campus  wolf  .  .  . 


hiarry  Pregerson  was  a  rugged  Men's 
Week  head  .  .  .  Wolf  Stern  served  his  uni- 
versity as  president  of  Yeoman  .  .  .  Frieda 
Rapoport,  Sue  Harding  were  busy  with  Soph 
activities  .  .  .  Harry  Pregerson  lead  the  Har- 
vesters to  do  their  job  .  .  .  Social  meetings 
were  often  reminiscent  of  Arabian  Nights 
when  a  "Slave  Market"  was  set  up  and  the 
gals  chose  their  dates  from  men  who  were 
covered  with  gunny  sacks  .  .  .  Get-togethers 
were  frequent  and  congeniality  prevailed  .  .  . 
a  busy  semester  was  had  by  all  .  .  . 


Bill  Stimmcl,  Sophomore  President,  and  Secretary  Jean  Maxwell,  entertain 
their  S.C.  counterparts  in  the  sold-platcd  atmosphere  of  the  "Grove."  A 
further  triumph   of  cross-town    relations  for  those    "social    SophoTiores." 


Bill  Stimmel  .  .  .  most  active  man  in  the  Sophomore  Class  .  .  ,  really 
worked  to  put  '45  on  the  map  .  .  .  incidentally  a  member  of  Phi  Kappa 
Psi   .   .  .   Student    Body    presidential   timber. 


107 


"Daisy  June,"  better  known  as  the  Gayley  Street 
Bovine,  looks  down  patiently  at  Jean  Maxwell,  Soph- 
omore Class  secretary,  as  she  directs  her  agricultural 
talents  toward  the  task  of  milking  the  beast.  Frieda 
Rappaport,  popular  Spur,  looks  rather  undecided 
about  the  whole  idea,  but  Rick  Ronney  seems  to 
have  the  situation  as  well  as  Mignon  Wilson  well 
in  hand.  Check  the  hot  plaid  shirt  and  those  pig- 
tails— has  the   real  farm   atmosphere,  eh  what? 


Aim,  toss,  and  hit  the  jack  pot!  Just  a  few  rugged 
characters,  namely,  Colette  Tanner,  Wolf  Stern, 
Frank  Medford,  and  Barbara  Slyk  trying  their  luck 
at   lassoing    pennies.  Wonder  who   won? 


108 


FROSH-SOPH 


The  social  program  of  the  year  would  not 
be  complete  without  the  traditional  Frosh- 
Soph  Barn  Dance.  This  year  to  conform  with 
the  new  social  regulations  set  down  by  the 
Student  Council  the  dance  had  to  be  given 
on  campus  in  the  Women's  Gym.  So  after  the 
S.C.  basketball  game  coeds  and  stags  don- 
ned their  best  Dogpatch  attire  and  pro- 
ceeded to  stage  the  annual  hop  of  hayseed 
and  hicks.  The  dancing  consisted  of  every- 
thing from  Ocean  Park  jive  to  square  dances 
with  Muzzy  Marcelino  and  his  boys  rounding 
off  the  rough  edges  with  some  solid  sending. 
Although  the  usual  contests  were  not  held  a 
very  entertaining  burlesque  show  was  given 
downstairs  which  escaped  the  notice  of  many 
but  couldn't  escape  the  notice  of  a  few.  Bill 


Well,  if  it  isn't  a  couple  of  refugees  from  the  old  corn  fields  of  the 
Daily  Bruin  staff.  It's  Arlinc  Kaner  and  Jack  Shamray  relaxing  a  bit.  Irene 
Reiss  consumes  some   nourishment  as  her  two  unidentified  friends  cut  up. 


Stimmel  acted  as  emcee  of  the  whole  affair 
Cider,  which  kept  disappearing,  and  popcorn 
were  on  the  menu.  So  ends  the  festival  of 
corn-pipes. 


Beverly  Beust.  popular  Spur  president,  is  discussing  her  observations  on 
the  correct  method  of  smoking  a  corn  pipe  v/ith  some  of  the  rubes  from 
over  down  Gaylcy  Junction.  They  appear  to  be  agreeing  with  her 
theories. 


Looks  like  a  portion  of  Leon  Cooper,  head  of  War  Board,  there  alons- 
side  of  Adele  Truitt.  The  entire  Bruin  staff  seems  to  have  come  out  for 
this    hop.    Note   the    beautiful    Bruin   women   adding    to    the    atmosphere. 


109 


FROSH  OFFICERS  .  .  .  Gwenn  Simmons  (President  II),  Denny  McCarthy,  (Presi- 
dent I),  and  Bob  Cooling  start  the  year  out  right  by  buying  and  selling  defense 
stamps   to   the    rest   of   the    campus. 


Denny  McCarthy,  Phi  Delta  Theta's  pride,  and  former  L.A.  High  Student  Body  presi- 
dent, provided  smiling  leadership  for  the  new  frosh.  Combined  his  efforts  with  Bill 
Stimmcl,  soph   prexy,   in  making  things  pop  for  the  first  semester.   Enlisted. 


Starting  out  their  first  year  at  college,  the 
Freshmen  went  "social"  following  election  re- 
turns for  their  class  officers,  long  enough  to 
have  their  first  meeting  together  at  the  Wel- 
coming dance  for  new  students  .  .  .  hiighlights 
of  this  first  year  were  the  "Frosh-Soph  Brawl" 
(new  style),  the  "Frosh-Soph  Barn  Dance," 
which  was  a  rugged  affair  as  usual,  and 
"Freshman  Week"  ...  A  new  style  Brawl  was 
inaugurated  when  the  Freshman  and  Sopho- 
more classes  "went  to  war"  and  replaced  the 


no 


traditional  scrap  with  a  Harvesting  trip  .  .  . 
tomato-picking  not  only  helped  our  war  effort 
but  proved  to  be  the  basis  for  a  fine  competi- 
tive class  contest  .  .  .  Fostering  cross-town 
relations,  the  Council  had  an  exchange  with 
U.S.C.  Freshman  Council  .  .  .  National  De- 
fense was  really  in  a  hurry  this  year  for  many 
of  the  members  of  the  class  were  "caught  in 
the  draft"  and  as  any  class  president  should 
do,  Dennis  McCarthy  was  right  at  their 
head  .  .  .  Gwen  Symons  carried  on  for  the 
remainder  of  the  year  ...  in  the  Sports  World 
— Bill  Rankin  was  co-captain  of  the  Frosh 
basketball  team  .  .  . 

Freshmen  this  year  went  in  for  activities  in 
a  big  way,  due  no  doubt  to  the  fine  start  given 
them  by  the  active  student  counsellors.  War- 
ren Steinberg  from  Beverly  became  promi- 
nent on  the  Bruin  sports  staff  .   .  .  Barbara 


Sheriff  went  places  on  Southern  Campus  .  .  . 
Virginia  hiazelton  was  off  to  a  social  career 
as  was  Jeanne  McCune  .  .  .  Chuck  Bailey 
moved  in  as  Advertising  Manager  on  the  Book 
.  .  .  hlolman  Ekiund  was  outstanding  on  the 
Frosh  rally  reserves,  but  left  with  the  E.R.C. 
.  . .  Johnny  Stewart  was  around  making  friends 
and  keeping  people  laughing  .  .  .  Bob  Cooling 
looked  like  a  potential  politico. 


Ann  Abernathy,  Valerie  Allen,  Helen  Axeline.  Chuck  Bailey,  Betty  Baker,  Ken  Baker,  Joyce  Bales,  Dorothy  Beebe,  Betty  Beesan,  Mary  Bergstrom.  Marilyn 
Carlson,  Margaret  Cooper,  Dorothy  Faries.  Jane  Paries,  Elizabeth  Farley,  Barbara  Gilliam,  Marcheta  Holland,  Helen  Johnson.  James  Kennedy,  Audrey 
Lewis,  Gail  Long,  Lorrain  Loge,  Barbara  Malthy,  Frank  Mefford,  Les  Paullin,  Hershel  Peak,  Marilyn  Pe.kins,  Helen  Ramsey,  Mary  Ann  Rubel,  John  Stewart, 
John  Thorpe,  Jack  Weston. 


©-.^f'f.^ir^^^ 


P    O/    ^ 


CkAA  (ji^t 


The  class  of  I  943  has  undertaken  a  momen- 
tous project.  For  four  years  the  members  of 
this  class  have  been  faced  with  the  lack  of 
adequate  housing  facilities  on  this  campus. 
With  this  in  mind  the  present  Senior  Class  is 
presenting  to  the  University  tentative  plans 
for  the  erection  of  an  International  hlouse  on 
this  Campus.  As  the  name  implies,  this  place 
of  residence  is  for  all  creeds,  colors,  and 
nationalities,  many  of  which  at  present  are 
prohibited  from  residing  near  the  University 
by  the  stringent  land  laws  of  this  community. 

One  of  the  several  proposed  plans  calls 
for  a  decentralization  arrangement.  Small 
buildings  grouped  around  one  large  central 
building.  Taken  in  its  entirety  the  International 
House  Is  to  provide  living  facilites  for  300 
students. 


First   mid-year   graduation,    February,    1943,    is    held    in   Josiah    Royce    Hall, 
as  departing  Seniors  stand   to   sing   the   University   Hymn. 


The  Senior  Class  in  this  way  may  make  a  sub- 
stantial, long  living  contribution  to  the  Uni- 
versity; alleviate  the  housing  shortage  and 
provide  living  quarters  for  students  and 
teachers  now  banned  from  living  in  this 
community. 


INTERNATIONAL  HOUSE.  BERKELEV 
CAMPUS  ...  an  inspiration  and  model 
for  Bruins  who  look  forward  to  an  "I" 
House  on  the  Westwood  Campus.  This 
mecca  of  student  activity  and  life  is  sit- 
uoted  on  a  hilltop  site  overlooking  the 
campus.  A  similar  site  is  being  considered 
for   the   U.C.L.A.   -nodel. 


112 


iSc^k 


c 


pHtenU 


A.S.U.C.  L.  A.  ADMINISTRA- 
TION .  .  .  PUBLICATIONS  .  .  . 
THEATER  ACTIVITIES  .  .  . 
MUSIC  AND  SERVICE  .  .  . 
FORENSICS  .  ,  .  MEN'S  ATH- 
LETICS .  .  .  A. M.S.  .  .  .  WAR 
BOARD  ,  .   .  A.W.S.  .  .  .  U.R.A. 


l^eaHJ 


A.  DMINISTRATIVE  representatives  on 
_Z^a^  many  students  connmittees,  the  Dean 
of  Women  and  Dean  of  Undergraduates 
have  become  symbols  of  helpful  guidance  to 
students  with  problems  of  housing,  scholar- 
ship, student  government,  and  a  multitude  of 
other  individual  concerns  which  are  common 
to  students  living  in  a  university  community. 
Both  our  Deans  are  Bruin  veterans,  who  root 
lustily  for  "our  side"  and  have  contributed 
inestimably  to  the  shaping  of  the  men  and 
women  who  have  gone  forth  true  to  the  Blue 
and  Gold  and  proud  of  their  U.C.L.A.  alma 
mater. 


DEAN  MILLER 

Wise  in  the  ways  of  collegians,  eighteen  years  of  informal  con- 
ferring with  students  puzzled  by  the  nuisances  of  campus  life  have 
sharpened  Dean  of  Undergraduates  EARL  J.  MILLER'S  clear-cut 
perspective  of  the  Bruin  scene,  deepened  his  tolerance,  enhanced 
his  already  rich   stock   of   humor. 


DEAN  LAUCHLIN 


No  one  on  this  campus  knows  the  feminine  slant  more  acutely 
than  Dean  of  Women  HELEN  M.  LAUGHLIN,  whose  hearty  laugh 
and  broadmindcd  viewpoint  have  made  her  an  easily  approach- 
able and  comforting  administrator  to  the  innumerable  coeds  who 
have  sought  her  counsel  these   many  years. 

113 


WILLIAM  CAMERON  FARRER 


v— 


114 


Clhi(^^6ciif£vf 


"^  A^^yAR-TIME  President  Bill  Farrer  spent  a  full  year  molding  student 
government  into  a  pattern  which  was  suited  to  a  world  at  war. 
Called  upon  constantly  to  fill  positions  left  vacant  by  students  entering 
the  service,  Farrer's  replacements  proved  themselves  capable  and  willing 
to  serve  in  any  capacity.  Bill  will  probably  be  best  remembered  for 
the  negotiations  which  were  made  prior  to  the  big  S.C.  game  which 
resulted  in  the  return  of  the  long-lost  Victory  Bell  to  U.C.L.A.  and 
the  setting  up  of  a  perpetual  trophy  between  the  two  schools.  During 
his  year,  the  "travelling"  president  managed  to  carry  Bruin  spirit  to 
several  northern  campuses  and  east  to  Northwestern  University.  Bill 
started  1943  right  by  entertaining  local  high  school  student  body 
prexies  on  the  50  yard  line  in  Pasadena,  New  Year's  Day. 


Wholeheartedly   behind    U.C.L.A.   in   her  victorious   Rose   Bowl   Year,  Traditionally   the    beginning    of   a    new    and    the    ending    of   an    old 

Bill  Farrer  accepts  the  football  awarded  to  lucky  Captain  Cunningham,  administration,  is  the  Student  Body  President's  Convention  (this  year 

former   A.S.U.C.    president,    now    R.O.T.C.    instructor,    prior   to    the  held  at  Sun  Valley).  Here  we  see  Farrer  with  former  president.   Bob 

Georgia   game.  The   ball   was   awarded   at  the   S.C.   game  following  Alshuler,  at  Sun  Valley  last  spring, 
a  successful  bond  drive. 


lis 


Pat  Darby  .  .  .  charming  hostess 
and  Vice-President  of  the  Stu- 
dent Body  .  .  .  Kappa  Kappa 
Gamma  .  .  .  past  president  of 
Spurs  and  member  of  Mortar 
Board,  Key  and  Scroll  and  Cal 
Club  .  .  .  Served  on  the  Student 
Board  of  R.C.B.  .  .  .  Graduated 
in  February. 


JO-ANNE  HOLLISTER  .  .  .  Gamma  Phi  Beta  .  .  .  took  over 
the  Vice-Presidency  in  February.  Jo-Annc,  a  past  Spur  and 
former  secretary  of  the  Class  of  '43,  smiled  her  way  into  the 
Kerckhoff  political  grind  and  brightened  Student  Council 
meetings,  with   her  fine  sense  of  humor  and  sunny  disposition. 


BETTY  NORTON  WEBB 
Open    House   Chairman 


BLANCH  YOUNG 
A.S.U.C.L.A.   Dance  Chairman 


Ix^k^L.  was  O 


FRIENDLIER  campus  and  more  widespread  social  program 
ffered  to  the  students  under  the  guidance  of  Pat  Darby, 
activity  minded  Vice-President  for  the  first  semester,  and  Jo-Anne 
hlollister,  socially  conscious  A.S.U.C.L.A.  hostess  from  February  on. 
Both  girls  bent  their  efforts  in  molding  a  social  program  for  the 
university  that  was  in  keeping  with  the  war  and  Bruin  spirit.  Co-ordina- 
tion of  all  A.S.U.C.  activities  with  the  activities  of  other  smaller 
campus  groups  was  the  aim  of  both  vice-presidents.  Working  through 
the  machinery  of  the  Student  Council,  both  girls  attempted  to 
balance  sequences  of  events  which  would  make  the  greatest  amount 
of  recreation  available  to  the  greatest  number  of  students.  Popular 
and  well-known  on  campus,  Pat  and  Jo-Anne  made  a  combination  of 
vice-presidents  that  would  be  hard  to  beat  on  any  campus. 


117 


i'2iuimamuniirsivir90tmvKSPKK  u'Tn.-i'  •'^-^ j^ '.  1 1  'H'  ,4vm»BM 


Self-governing  and  voluntary  in  organization,  the  Associated 
Students  functions  under  the  overall  supervision  of  the  Board 
of  Regents  and  is  the  official  nucleus  of  non-academic  activi- 
ties, controlling  such  student  enterprises  as  publications,  dra- 
matics, and  athletics,  as  well  as  the  cafe  and  bookstore.  Head 
man  William  C.  Ackerman,  Graduate  Manager,  is  aided  in  his 
executive  duties  by  new  Comptroller  George  Taylor  and  the 
twelve  A.S.U.C.  officials  listed  here. 


Beaming  Bill  Ackerman  has  soothed  administra- 
tive headaches  of  the  A.S.U.C.  ■for  ten  years  now 
as  Graduate  Manager,  impressed  us  all  by  his 
political  acumen  and  prowess  at  tennis-coaching. 


The  sudden  death  of  loyal,  human  Deming  G. 
Maclise,  University  Comptroller,  who  put  the 
A.S.U.C.  on  its  financial  feet  when  he  came  here 
in  1930,  has  left  a  tragic  void  on  the  Westwood 
campus. 


BOARD  OF 
CONTROL 

BILL  FARRER,  A.S.U.C.  Presi 
I.  fil;  EARL  J.  MILLER,  Dran 
f  Undergraduates;  WILLIAM 
C.  ACKERMAN,  Gtaduat.- 
Manager:  JOHN  JACKSON, 
Alumni  Secretary:  MARGRET 
KARL,  Represcntativeat  Large: 
PAT  DARBy,  A.S.U.C.  Vrce- 
I  rc^sident:  HELEN  M.  LAUG^ 
LIN,  Dean  of  Women. 


Financial  solvency  of  the  A.S.U.C.L.A.  is  the  special  concern 
of  the  Board  of  Control  which  passes  on  budgets,  contracts, 
and  appropriations  recommended  by  the  Student  Executive 
Council,  guided  by  Chairman  Earl  J.  Miller.  Other  members 
of  the  board  are  William  C.  Ackcrman,  ex-officio.  Dean  Helen 
M.  Laughlln,  new  Comptroller  George  Taylor,  Alumni  Secre- 
tary Johnny  Jackson,  and  students  Bill  Farrer,  Pat  Darby,  and 
Margret  Karl. 


Busy  man  A.  J.  Sturacncggcr,  graduate 
nnanager's  assistant,  livened  his  routine 

this  year  as  new  baseball   coach. 


An  eye  for  figures  has  T.  D.  Stanford, 
who  as  Auditor  and  Purchasing  Agent, 
chects    all    A.S.U.C.L.A.    transactions. 


Amiable  titan  of  the  textboolt  trade, 
bookstore  manager  Ralph  Stillwell  sup- 
plies us  with  undergraduate  necessities. 


Fiscal  whiz  Joe  Lennox  oversees  A.S.- 
U.C.L.A. expenditures,  taking  in  amia- 
able   stride   the  job  of  Accountant. 


Man  about  Kerckhoff  mezzanine  Harry  Cooi  lensman  Herb  Dallinger,  official 
Morris  did  shirt-sleeve  duty  in  his  photographer  of  U.C.L.A.,  suffered  a 
ticket-manager's  cage  this  rush  season.       broken   camera    in   the    Rose    Bowl. 


Business  is  checking  up  for  J.  W.  Boss  to  athlete  broom-handlers.  Chief 
Fclltcr,  A.S.U.C.  warehouse  manager.  Custodian  "Buclr"  Buckingham  owns 
who    keeps    tab    on    Kerckhoff.  the  very  sought-after  keys  to  Kerckhoff. 


Though  busboys  departed  and  ration- 
ing came  in,  cafeteria  manager  Fern 
Kelly  kept  the  cuisine  varied. 


New  cashier  this  year  Jean  Barnbroclc 
is  quite  pleasant  to  look  at  over  the 
till"   on   A.S.U.C.   payroll   days. 


young     veteran     In     matters     Bruin     is 
Marty    Grim,    secretary    to     Bill     Ack- 
erman. 
119 


Barbara  Steffin,  publications  secretary, 
is  a  living  definition  of  what  Mr.  Web- 
ster  meant   by   poise   and   distinction. 


OFFICIALLY  the  legislative  and  administrative  organ  of  the 
A.S.U.C.L.A.,  the  Student  Executive  Council  is  also  in 
theory  the  vocal,  functioning  expression  of  something  far  less 
matter-of-fact  than  mere  parliamentary  process.  To  a  Uni- 
versity renowned  as  one  of  the  most  democratic  In  the  United 
States,  this  body  stands  for  the  collective,  concrete  represen- 
tation of  the  wishes  and  sentiments  of  every  Bruin  student  who 
votes  during  Spring  elections.  This  nerve-center  of  student- 
government,  like  every  other  legislative  group.  Is  often  played 
upon  by  outside  pressures — the  lobbyists  for  special  campus 
causes — and,  too,  Is  sometimes  disturbed  by  conflicts  within 
Itself,  as  It  comprises  varying  activities  and  interests,  but  its 
strength  exists  In  the  ability  to  boil  these  dissenting  fragments 
of  policy  down  to  one  consistent,  organic  whole  that  Is  still 
adequately  representative  of  the  student-body  at  large. 

Democracy  Is  the  business  of  the  Council  each  Wednesday 
afternoon  as  these  thirteen  undergraduates,  aided  in  their 
deliberations    by   voting    members    from    the    administration, 


120 


Dean  Earl  J.  Miller  and  John  Jackson,  and  by  William  C.  Acker- 
man,  ex-officio,  sather  for  active — and  often  heated — session 
In  the  Memorial  Room,  heart  and  storm-center  of  Kerckhoff 
hHall.  During  these  war  years  the  maintenance  of  self-govern- 
ment In  student  hands  Is  the  supreme  concern  of  any  Council. 
Student  government  Is  on  trial  to  prove  Its  efficacy  and  justice. 
This  year  saw  a  Council  constantly  In  a  state  of  flux  as  war- 
time demands  for  collegiate  manpower  brought  a  turnover  In 
personnel  unknown  in  the  annals  of  Kerckhoff  history,  but 
despite  Its  fluctuating  membership,  it  managed  to  turn  out  a 
solid  year's  docket  of  work.  Liberals  plugged  doggedly  for  a 
thorough-going  revision  of  the  A.S.U.C.  constitution  to  create 
fewer  appointive  and  more  elective  positions,  It  revised  the 
A.W.S.  constitution,  suggested  the  first  midwinter  gradua- 
tion ceremony  In  the  history  of  the  University  and  turned  its 
guns  on  the  simplifying  of  campus  social  affairs  In  a  well- 
outlined  program  which  cut  pretentiousness  to  the  bone  and 
eased  the  strain  on  a  war-shrunk  A.S.U.C.  budget. 


FRANK  WOLFE 

Forensics  board  chairman;  consistent 
winner  of  debate  tournaments;  Zeta 
Beta  Tau  and  junior  class  member. 

MARGRET  KARL 

Representatlve-at-large:  likewise  edi- 
tor of  Southern  Campus;  Mortar 
Board;  has  talent  for  acquiring  "inside 
dope." 

WARREN  BECK 

President  of  Associated  Men  Students; 
took  the  reins  when  Rudy  Massman 
resigned;  Theta  Chi  crewman  andm 
senior. 

JANE  MARY  EKLUND 

President  of  Associated  Women  Stu- 
dents; named  to  Cal  Ctub  slate; 
wears  Mortar  Board   pin. 

BURR  BALDWIN 

Men's  Athletic  Board  chairman;  var- 
sity football  ace;  pass  catchirig  phe- 
nomenon; an  S.A.E.  junior. 

PAT  DARBY 

A.S.U.C.  vice-president;  official  Uni- 
versity hostess:  Cal  Club;  Kappa 
Kappa   Gamma;   Mortar  Board. 

BILL  FARRER 

A.S.U.C.  president;  gavel-wielder  who 
answers  Cal  Club  roll  call;  wears  a 
Phi  Gamma  Delta  pin. 

OSCEOLA  HERRON 

Organizations  Control  board  chair- 
man; also  a  Cal  Club  member;  Mortar 
Board  devotee,  and  Kappa  Alpha 
Theta. 

ROBERT  WEIL 

Daily  Bruin  editor;  chairman  of  publi- 
cations board;  Zeta  Beta  Tau  and  Cal 
Clubber. 

JANE  WALLERSTEDT 

Music  and  Service  board  chairman; 
Key  and  Scroll  participant;  Alpha  Phi; 
Cal  Club   member   and   junior. 

SPENCER  WILLIAMS 

Representative  -  at-  large;  holds  office 
hours  regularly;  home  is  the  Theta 
Delt  house;  candidate  for  the  big  job. 

MARJORIE  MORRISON 

Chairman  of  University  Recreational 
Association  board;  crusader  for  bigger 
and   better  "tecs";  Student  council. 

BILL  LEVINE 

Executive  head  of  Campus  Theatre' 
loves  those  Royce  Hall  boards;  owes 
allegiance  to  Sigma  Alpha  Mu  and 
senior  class. 

CLIFF  DANCER 

Student  War  board  chairman;  toot 
over  following  Bob  Mine's  illness;  Beta 
Theta  Pi;  senior. 


121 


OSCEOLA    HERRON 


Junior  Phi  Bete,  Oscie,  besides  the  burden  of  Organiza- 
tions Control  Board  Chairmanship,  served  as  a  nfiennber 
of  Pi  Signna  Alpha,  political  science  honorary.  Mortar 
Board,  California  Club,  and  Koppa  Alpha  Theta,  social 
sorority.  Econonrtics  major,  Osceola  read  blue-books 
and  became  popular  among  the  younger  set,  found  in 
Econ  l-A,  Possessor  of  an  adorable  giggle,  Oscie  may 
be  found  almost  any  time  studying  with  Jimmy  Crutch- 
field,  whose  KA  pin  she  proudly  wears,  somewhere  in 
the  libe. 


TTST' 


OSCIE  succeeded  in  looking  business- 
like and    beguiling   at  (he   same   time. 

Evidently    a    source    of   satisfaction    to 
our    HERRON    was  the    A.S.U.C.  cal- 

f  ndaf. 


yitfiiWffiii»4ffiiii^t^rt-/y-i'vrtMr\ii7<iiirf^tf^^ 


v«asnt«WKa>.i,-.y 


.^■...,...'asB«wM>t^.-.; 


122 


Supreme  arbiT^|M|^?fra-currici!^^^^K'itIes,' 
Control  Board  Is  the  administrative  dynamo  which  keeps  the 
wheels  of  social,  honorary,  and  executive  groups  turning  easily 
and  with  a  minimum  of  friction.  Traditionally  a  "watchdog"  for 
the  A.S.U.C.L.A.,  O.C.B.  this  year,  headed  by  Chairman 
Osceola  Herron,  expanded  its  classic  functions  of  recognizing 
and  chartering  organizations,  seeing  that  unrecognized  bodies 
refrain  from  using  the  name  and  facilities  of  the  University, 
coordinating  all  social  affairs  with  the  A.S.U.C.  calendar,  pro- 
viding student-tutoring,  maintaining  a  file  of  extra-curricular 
activities,  checking  grade  averages  of  activity  people,  and 
approving  Bruin  drives.  Adapting  its  machinery  to  the  tenor 
of  war,  the  home  of  the  white  data  cards  initiated  a  student 
car-file  to  alleviate  the  stress  of  gas  rationing  and  now  inter- 
cepts and  forwards  mail  for  meteorology  students. 


FRONT  ROW— Left  to  Right:  Betty  Carbee,  Collelle  Tanner,  Marilyn  Moon,  Carmen  Engcbrelson, 
Osceola  Herron,  Anna  Bretsfelder,  Aletha  Smith,  Mary  Margaret  Brooks,  Margret  Karl.  SECOND 
ROW— Left  to  Right:  Charles  MacLajghlin,  George  Epstein,  Bill  Deardorff,  Don  Murray,  Robert  Weil, 
Robert  Segil,  Fred   Ericlcson,   Bill  Cain,   Douglas   Kinsie. 


GEORGE  EPSTEIN  ranked  as  Executive  Sec- 
retary to  O.C.B.  this  year  while  NANCY 
GARLINGHOUSE  served  as  Elections  Board 
chairman. 


123 


f^entC^ 


As  a  medium  for  learning  to  meet 
and  work  with  people,  to  face  the 
constant  challenges  and  situations  of 
practical  professional  or  business 
life,  no  better  mode  of  training  exists 
on  campus  than  the  multiple  A.S.- 
U.C.L.A.  organizations  for  which 
ambitious  Bruins  sign  up  at  the  be- 
ginning of  each  semester,  in  which 
they  learn  social  grace  and  politi- 
cal acuity,  and  which  make  Gothic, 
tumultuous  Kerckhoff  hiall  what  it  has 
grown  to  be,  the  citadel  of  activities. 


O.C.B.  SECRETARIAL  STAFF 

LEFT  TO  RIGHT— Marilyn  Fine,  Mary 
Lou  Robinson,  Betty  Coffey,  Pat  Watts, 
Pat  Jones,  chairman,  Aletha  Smith,  Patti 
Price,  Jacqueline  Cass,  Barbara  Thorson, 
Pat  Carroll,  Corrine  Codon,  and  Phyllis 
Purdy. 


STUDENT  COUNSELLING  HEADS 

Putting  entering  Freshmen  on  the  right  academic  and  activity  path 
was  the  special  job  of  Annc  Gillespie's  Student  Counselling  com- 
mittee. Hundreds  of  students  were  advised  by  the  group  of  which 
the  central  heads,  Annc,  Rudy  Massman,  Virginia  Wellons,  Don 
Sproul,  and  Ruth  Annc  Robinson  are  shov^n.  Not  pictured  is  Helen 
Stroop. 


BRUIN  BREAKFAST  CLUB  HEADS 

This  cozy  little  foursome  of  Bill  Schallert,  Joanne  Hollister,  Jim  Vento, 
and  Betty  Carbee  calls  itself  the  Bruin  Breakfast  Club  Executiv,- 
connmittec,  and.  led  by  Vento,  takes  fiendish  delight  in  schedulincf 
early  mornint)  toast  and  jam  sessions  in  Kerckhoff  to  celebrate  bit? 
events  and  ruining  attendance  to  eight  o'clocks. 


124 


BLICATIONS 
BOARD 

MARGRET  KARL 

Editor,  Southern  Campui 

HERB  FLEMING 

Manager.   Southern  Campus 

PHIL  BAKER 

Associate   Editor 
Southern  Campus 

JIMMY  VENTO 

Managing   Editor,   Daily   Brum 

TOM  SMITH 

Editor,    Daily    Bruin 
(Eiskt  Weeks  Session) 

BOB  WEIL 

Editor,   Daily  Brum 

BARBARA  STEFFENS 

Publications   Secretary 
STANDING 

FRANK  GARY 

Manager,    Daily    Brum 

BILL  ACKERMAN 

Director   of   Publications 


As  Publications  Director,  BILL  ACKERMAN  keeps  close  tab  on 
the  financial,  literary  and  ethical  status  of  the  newspaper,  year- 
book and  other  journals. 


Staffed  by  student  journali^f^wTO  hold  top 
positions  on  the  Daily  Bruin  and  Southern  Cam- 
pus and  two  members  of  A.S.U.C.  officialdom, 
the  Publications  Board  copes  /ith  the  vital  but 
delicate  problems  connected  /ith  the  free  and 
well  implemented  expression  c*  student  opinion. 
In  their  inner  sanctum  confabs,  Dften  sparked  by 
brimstone  of  hot  debate  and  hjaithy  argument, 
Board  members  map  out  the  n^»ans  of  maintain- 
ing the  superior  standards  of  the  two  campus 
organs,  proven  by  hard  fact  as^rking  with  the 
highest  in  the  nation,  and  schejie  promotions 
on  the  paper  and  yearbook,  l Qpn  the  sugges- 
tions of  the  two  editorial  boaj^  and  subject 
to  Council  revision. 


125 


Cdit^t 


MARGRET  KARL  ...  led  up  to 
the  position  by  participation  in  South- 
ern Campus  and  other  extra-curricular 
activities.  Member  of  Mortar  Board, 
'43,  Key  and  Scroll,  "42,  Spurs,  '41. 
California  Club,  Shell  and  Oar.  Served 
as  Director  of  Social  Service  Council 
and  Assistant  Junior  Prom  Chairman, 
'42.  Appointed  Representative  -  at  - 
Large  by  Bob  Alshuler  in  '42,  and 
member  of  the  Board  of  Control,  '42- 
'43,  by  Bill  Farrer.  Wears  a  Beta  pin. 


SOCIATE      EDITOR    - 

PHIL  BAKER  .  .  .  Junior  Class  president,  and 
forircr  sophomore  treasurer  .  .  .  Varsity  Crew 
man  .  .  .  Blue  Key,  California  Club  .  .  .  Student 
Board  of  the  Religious  Conference  .  .  .  former 
edijor  of  the  FRATERNITV  FRONT  and  past 
pre$ident  of  Theta  Xi. 

IIjNE  of  the  oldest  and  finest  traditions  of  U.C.L.A.  is  its  y 
^'— ^Southern  Campus.  To  all  of  the  many  people  who  have  ca 
tradition  ir  producing  a  twenty-four  volume  history  of  a  new, 
vigorous  university,  the  Southern  Campus  has  a  special  mean! 
result  of  many  hours  of  comradely  endeavor,  of  writing,  drawi 
interviewinc  and  doing  the  thousand  and  one  odd  jobs  that  are' 
before  the  completed  book  is  on  the  shelf. 


126 


tHanaf 


HERB  FLEMING  .  .   .  Business 
ager  of  the  book  as  a  junior  .  .  .  S 
Alpha  Epsilon  .  .  .  Chairman  of  I 
Homecoming  Committee,  membe 
Music  and  Service  Board  .  .  .  mem 
of  the  student  board  of  the  Religi 
Conference  .  .  .  California  Club  . 
Entered  Naval  Air  Corps  in  Februl 
.  .  .   Put  his  energies  behind  two 
cessful    vice  -  presidential    campai 
that  of  Dorothy  Dodge,  and  her 
cessor  Pat  Darby. 


JANE  WALLERSTEDT  .  .  .  Music  and  Service  Board  Chair- 
man on  the  Student  Council  .  .  .  Vice-President  of  the 
y.W.C.A.  .  .  .  former  president  of  Spurs,  '42,  member  of 
Key  and  Scroll,  '43,  Junior  Prom  Committee  Member,  '43, 
and  Chairman  of  Freshman  teas  on  the  A.W.S.  Board  .  .  . 
Secretary  of  Homecoming  Committee,  '42,  and  Secretary 
of  the  War  Board.  Alpha  Phi. 


Breaking  the  traditional  feud  between  staffs  this 
year,  was  the  fine  spirit  of  co-operation  displayed  by 
all  members  of  the  managerial  organization,  which 
was  responsible  in  turn  for  a  reciprocal  spirit  on  the 
part  of  the  editors.  Functioning  as  a  liaison  office,  the 
managers  solicited  advertising,  handled  contracts, 
arranged  for  senior  reservations,  and  in  general 
worked  with  the  student  body  public  in  producing 
the  1943  yearbook. 


127 


tMnUtf/^o^ 


n 


\  --^ 


Rod    McFadden,    Art    Editor 


n 


DOROTHY  SHA 
.  .   .   Organized 
on   Saturday  mor 
efficient  system  o 
mer  editor  of  Ba 
book.    Left   in    Fe 


.  .  .  Copy  Editor 
3y  labs  for  freshmen 
igs  .  .  .  Worked  out 
assignments  .  .  .  For- 
sfield  Junior  College 
uary   to   be    married. 


HELEN  HAILEy 
.  .  .  one  of  the  f 
hold    this    technic 
accurate    and    pri 
member  of  Delta 


BESSIE  FARINA  , 
tor  .  .  .  mounted 


dry  and  was  busy 


Bill  Newman,  Art  Editor 


.  Engravings  Editor 
sophomores  to  ever 
position    .    .   .   Was 

!ise    worker    ...    A 

elta  Delta. 


<v  '  V  ,^ 


>   i 


Jack   Palmer,   Photographer 


Organizations  Edi- 
I  the  seniors  in   1942 


.  finished  up  s   rority  panels  in  Janu- 


n  Fraternity  panels  in 


mid-semester  vact    on  .  .  .  thus  breaking 


past  Southern  Cam- 
mber  of  Alpha    Chi 


Alvira  McCarthy,  Asst.  Organizat 


all  known  records 
pus  History.  A  i 
Omega. 


JEAN  SJOGREN  .  .  .  Academic  Book  GLORIA  FARQUAR  .  .  .  Student  Gov- 

Editor  ...  set  a  new  record  by  finishing  ernment   Book   Editor  .   .   .   handled   one 

her  section  during  the  fall  semester.  Iden-  of  the  most  difficult  assignments  due  to 

tified  over  800  seniors  with  personal  cap-  the   consolidation   of  what   has  formerly 

tions,   a    mammoth   job.  consisted  of  some   half-dozen   books. 


Senior  positions  on  the  editorial  staH  required  a  co-ordination  of 
energies  which  was  achieved  admirably  by  this  year's  staff.  Top 
administrators  Dorothy  Shafer,  Bessie  Ferina  and  Helen  Hailey  worked 
close  to  a  reduced  number  of  book  editors,  who  assumed  complete 
responsibility  for  their  respective  sections.  Noteworthy  was  the  work 
done  by  Bob  Starkey  as  sports  editor,  during  a  year  marked  by  one 
change  and  uncertain  condition  after  another. 

Alvira  McCarthy  moved  into  the  focus  this  year  to  prove  to  be  the 
staff  member  who  worked  most  diligently  in  more  capacities  than  any 
other.  Eight-hour  Sundays  her  specialty.  Bessie  Ferina's  staff  was  the 
best  in  at  least  four  years  of  Organizations  Staffs;  being  twice  as  muc 
aware  of  the  working  of  the  book,  although  about  half  as  large. 

Newcomers  Barbara  Sheriff,  Sieglinde   Henrich,   Barbara   Ryan,   Bi 
Meyer  and  Anita  Chester  are  only  a  few  of  the  outstanding  group  of 
Freshmen  who  aided  materially  in  putting  out  this  year's  book. 


CARMEN  ENGEBRETSON  .  .  .  Office  manager  and  staff  co-ordinator 
.  .  .  Worked  hard  and  was  responsible  in  many  ways  for  the  success 
of  weekly  staff  meetings  and  in  handling  routine  requisitions  and 
extensive  mailing,  indulged  in  by  both  managerial  and  editorial  staffs. 
Wears  Kappa  Sigma  pin  belonging  to  former  Associate  Manager 
Bob  Farmer. 

BEA  STEFFV  .  .  .  Editorial  Assistant  .  .  .  responsible  for  all  type  hea 
in  the  book  and  for  the  opening  section  .  .  .  Always  on  hand  to  he 
out  with  necessary  copy.  A  Southern  Campus  veteran  who  can  remem- 
ber four  volumes  ago,  Bea  was  able  to  lend  a  helping  hand  to  new 
freshmen.  Wears  a  Kappa  Delta  pin  beside  her  wings. 


JO-ANNE  HOLLISTER  .  .  .  University 
Life  Book  Editor  .  .  .  covered  all  the 
social  activities  of  the  university  .  .  . 
Was  appointed  to  succeed  Pat  Darby 
as  Vice-President  of  the  student  body 
during  the  Spring  semester.  Gamma  Phi. 


BOB  STARKEy  .  .  .  Sports  Editor  .  .  . 
met  all  deadlines  .  .  .  proved  a  val- 
uable asset  by  knowing  more  about 
type  faces  than  anyone  else  on  the 
book  .  .  .  Theta  Xi  president  .  .  .  Editor 
of  the  Fratemity  Front,   1942-43. 


THELNER  HOOVER  .  .  .  Bruin  Photogra- 
phy Head  .  .  .  Prized  photographer  of 
the  book,  Thclner  Hoover's  skill  was  only 
equalled  by  his  enthusiasm  ...  A  really 
indispensable    staff    member. 


SENIOR  RESERVATIONS  STAFF  HEADS  .  .  .  Chuck  Bailey,  Winona 
Ames,  Mary  Margaret  Brooks,  in  charge.  Alvira  McCarthy  at  the 
extreme  right.  This  group  handled  the  senior  index  as  well  as  arrange- 
ments for  reservations  in  the  Cap  and  Sown  section. 


ELVIN  BERCHTOLD  .  .  .  Organizations 
Manager  .  .  .  rose  to  the  position  of 
assistant  Manager  in  February  .  .  .  pos- 
sesses the  counterpart  to  the  Fleming 
wit  .  .  .  first  man  to  sell  organizations 
two  pages!  SAE. 

MARy  MARGARET  BROOKS  ...  Se- 
nior Reservations  Manager's  job  started 
in  August  .  .  .  Provided  most  note- 
worthy publicity  program  in  many  a  year 
of  Cap  and  Gown  campaigns  .  .  .  Trl- 
Delt. 

PAT  TALLEy  .  .  .  Berchtold's  aid  .  .  .  or 
more  formally  Assistant  Organizations 
Manager  .  .  .  can  take  pride  in  the 
success  of  the  two  page  plan.  Pi  Beta  Phi. 


CHUCK  BAILEy  .  .  .  Freshman  sue-  GLEN  CHRISTIANSON  .  .  .  imagina- 

cessor  to  Christiansen  .  .  .  handled  his  tive  Advertising  Manager  .  .  .  started: 

job  handsomely  ...  a  Navy  man  .  .  .  the   ball   rolling   on   Southern   Campus: 

Beta  Theta   Pi.  ads  .  .  .  left  with  the  E.R.C.  mass  exit. 


4.> 


Tom    Boyd,   Sports        Carol    Mae    Block,    Organizations  Jean    Levy,    Photos 

Mary  Rawlings,  Organizations 


Bob  Starltcy  demonstrates  "Sport  Editing"  to  Alvira  McCarthy  who 
worked  a  little  on  every  staff,  besides  doing  one  of  the  best  jobs  on  the 
books    as  Assistant   Organizations    Editor. 

PHOTO  STAFF  .  .  .  Gerry  Gidley,  "Boss"  Thelner  Hoover,  two  unknowns, 
Bill  Hall.  Dick  Pachtman.  Jack  Pal-ner,  Stan  Geller  and  Jean  Levy.  Bertha 
Kelly  standing.  One  of  the   closest  knit  staffs  on  the   book. 


ENGRAVING  STAFF  (standing):  Barbara  Sheriff.  Jane  Wallerstcdt.  Norma  Mar- 
shall and  Shirley  Scott;  (seated):  Ursula  Kahle,  Alvira  McCarthy,  and  engravings 
editor   Helen    Hailcy. 

copy  STAFF  (standing):  Hannah  Bloom.  Janet  Dunn.  Marilyn  Carlson,  and  Bea 
Steffey;    (seated):   Gloria    Farquar   and    Frances   Morrison. 


SEIGLINDE  HENRICH  .  .  .  Appoint- 
ment Secretary  .  .  .  one  of  the  outstand- 
ing freshmen  .  .  .  spent  mornings  sched-  ,,  ,  ,    ,    „        .,  ^,      .    »  -,        „  .  w/ ■  l.    o    l        cl     t    v/  t  u \»„u 

'     '                                          I     1         .        ■  J  ORGANIZATIONS  STAFF   (left  to  rijht):   Rose   Masser,  Chuc :    Ba.ley     Pat   V/righb,   Barbara   SheriiF,   Virginia   Johnson,   Wolf 

Stern,   Alvira    McCarthy,   and  or3an;iations  staff  editor  Bessie   Ferlna. 


luling   pictures  .  .  .  Thelnor's  aide. 


JIMMY  VENTO  .  .  .  two  times  Sports  Editor,  moved 
to  Mana3ing  Editor  in  the  fall  semester.  Left  with 
the  E.R.C.  in  the  spring.  Member  of  Kappa  Sigma 
and  past  Chairman  of  the  Bruin  Breakfast  Club. 
Served  two  semesters  on  the   Men's  Athletic  Board. 


BETTY  CARBEE  .  .  .  progressed  from  City  Editor  to 
Managing  Editor  in  her  last  year.  Member  of  Mortar 
Board,  Alpha  Chi  Alpha  and  Kappa  Delta,  social 
sorority.  Served  on  the  Organizations  Control  Board 
and  Bruin  Breakfast  Club,  founded  the  Troll  Luncheon 
Club.  Majored  in  Psychology. 


ELEANOR  BLASS  .  .  .  Assistant  Editor.  Member  of 
Mortar  Board,  president  of  Alpha  Chi  Alpha  and 
Chi  Delta  Phi.  Made  Phi  Beta  Kappa  and  received 
A  on  her  English  Comprehensive. 


TOM  SMITH  .  .  .  Editor  Summer  Semester.  Put  out  the 
Summer  Session  Bruin  and  the  pocket  edition  of  the  Stu- 
dent hiandbook  simultaneously.  Administered  a  Tabloid 
Bruin  during  the  Eight  Weeks  Semester  and  was  one  of 
the  first  Pub  Board  Chairmen  to  hold  a  weekly  meeting 
with  constant    100%   attendance. 


132 


BOB  WEIL  .  .  .  Editor  Fall  Semester.  Phi  Beta  Kappa  key  owner  and 
star  member  of  Pi  Sigma  Alpha,  political  science  honorary.  Veteran 
member  of  the  Organizations  Control  Board.  Served  as  Managing 
Editor  during  the  Summer  Session.  Became  Editor  in  time  to  take  Cal 
Club  trek  to  Davis. 


t  -^  . : 


h0 


SiHiH 


JO  ROSENFIELD  .  .  .  Editor  Spring  Semester.  First  woman  to  repre- 
sent publications  on  the  Student  Executive  Council.  Member  of  Alpha 
Chi  Alpha.  Stepped  from  a  position  as  senior  night  editor,  into  the 
top  job.  Outstanding  cup-winner  of  Bruin  staff  competition,  Jo  had 
exhibited   her  work  on   both  the   news  and   feature    pages. 


Presses  do  roar  on  this  scenic  campus  where  a  student-nnanased  and 
edited  California  Daily  Bruin  each  day  catches  in  black  and  white  the 
current  of  student  thousht,  striving  to  achieve  the  ideals  of  truth,  ac- 
curacy, fairness,  in  the  presentation  of  news,  free  from  restraint  by 
faculty  or  administration.  An  outpost  of  liberalism  since  its  typogra- 
phical launching  on  this  campus  back  in  1929,  the  'Bruin'  goes  beyond 
factual  accounting  of  day-by-day  events  from  hiilgard  to  Gayley.  Those 
who  man  Its  staff  view  It  as  a  vital  medium  for  the  academic,  social,  cul- 
tural, and  economic  development  and  progress  of  the  student  body  and 
the  whole  University  community.  Their  threefold  aim  is  first,  the  dis- 
semination of  news  especially  pertinent  to  Bruin  students,  second,  the 
advancement  of  the  Interests  of  the  A.S.U.C.  and  the  University,  and 
third,  the  stimulation  of  the  A.S.U.C.  and  the  University  to  recognition 
of  other  than  campus  activities. 


133 


LESLIE  SWABACKER  .  .  .  Assistant  Editor,  sprinj 
semester  .  .  .  Women's  Page  Editor,  fall.  President  of 
Mortar  Board.  Member  of  Forensics  Board  and  War 
Board.  Alpha   Chi  Alpha. 


BOB  WILCOX  .  .  .  1942-43  Sports  Editor  .  .  .  Served 
on  the  Men's  Athletic  Board  .  .  .  Ably  assisted  by  Milt 
Willner  .  .  .  Member  of  Alpha  Sigma   Phi. 


Uit^ 


mtum 


insistent  telephones,  reporters  shouting  for  last- 
minute  story  copy,  desk-editors  counting  heads,  the 
electric  tension  of  people  intent  upon  their  work, 
plus  the  easy  Infornnality,  the  fraternal  give  and 
take  of  a  collegiate  chronicle  give  the  Daily  Bruin  its 
fame  as  the  noisest,  most  Bohemian,  most  comfort- 
able of  all  Kerckhoff  partitions. 


fiHH 


wmmm 


Chuck  Johnson,  Night  Editor    Adele  Truitt,    Night   Editor       Bill  Schallert,  Night  Editor      Helen  Stroop,   Night  Editor      Eddie  Pike,   Night  Editor 
II,   III  II,   III  II,   III  II,   III  II,    and    Columnist 


134 


m 


BETTV  FREIDSON  .  .  .  Women's 
Page  Editor,  Spring  semester.  Mem- 
ber of  Mortar  Board. 


JANE  BEDELL  . 
Spring  semester, 
editor. 


.    City    Editor, 
formerly     night 


ROEANNA  SHAMRAV  .  .  .  City 
Editor,  Summer  semester.  Editorial 
Assistant  to  Bob  WeiL 


Gloria  Farquar,  Night  Editor        Jim    Baker,    Night   Editor       Charlotte  Klein,   Night  Editor 
III  II,    III,    Cup   Holder  III.  Women's  Staff 


Dick   Katerndahl 
Night  Editor 


Helene  Licht 
Gloria   Girven 
Doris  Willens 

Jack  Shamray 

Pat  Campbell 

Earl    Blount 


135 


MOB  SCENE  ...  Jo  Roscn- 
flcld,  Jim  Baker,  Pat  Camp- 
bell, in  foreground;  Gloria 
Farquar,  Jacit  Shamray,  Ed- 
die Pike.  Helen  Licht,  and 
Gloria  Girven,  front  row; 
Phylis  Lerlzmann,  Charlotte 
Klein   in   the   rear. 


WOMEN'S  STAFF  Betty 
Friedson  seated.  Right  to 
left  .  .  .  Helen  Maloncy, 
Charlotte  Klein,  and  Rose 
Koumjian. 


TMeni^^^Ufi^ 


Journalism  comes  In  different  flavors  In  Kerckhoff 
Hall  2  I  2  where  wheels  within  wheels  grind  away  behind 
the  brownwood  partitions  separating  one  staff  from 
the  other.  Tyros  who  take  their  dirt-dlgging  straight 
wear  out  shoe  leather  and  typewriter  ribbons  on  the 
news  staff;  lusty,  pipe-smoking  collegians  pound  the 
Underwoods  in  the  sports  staff  sanctum;  while  coeds 
with  a  flair  for  fashion  and  social  coverage  find  their 
newspaper  niche  on  the  women's  page. 


CUBS  .  .  .  Jane  Bedell  explains  a  few  things  lo  her 
cub  reporters,  Mary  Ellen  Hubbarda  and  Frances 
Morrison  among  them. 


SPORTS  STAFF  .  .  .  John  Deichmann.  Bob  Molette, 
Bud  Sewcll,  Milt  Willner,  liiy  Perlberg  and  Warren 
Steinberg   surround   Sports  Editor  Bob  Wilcox. 


Before  her  fall  departure, 
MARY  WORDEN  was  ap- 
preciated as  a  veteran  ad- 
solicitor. 

LiHic  girl  with  a  New  Yorlc 
acccrit.  SHIRLEY  LEAF 
ranked  as  National  Adver- 
tising   head. 

Efficient,  personable  RUTH 
BRETSFELDER  managed  the 
National  Advertising  in  the 
summer. 

Theta  Chi  BOB  BEDWELL 
kept  active  as  Circulation 
Manager  prior  to  his  E.R.C. 

launt. 


ANNE  BRETSFELDER  stayed 

near  the  telephone  after- 
noons as  queen  of  the  Class- 
ified Ads. 


i^  y\. 


^^^ 


Ad  staff  annals  toolc  on  a  touch  of  the  revolutionary 
this  year  when  advertising  expert  FRANK  CARY 
held  down  the  manager's  desk  two  consecutive 
semesters.  Public  relations  man  deluxe,  this  execu- 
tive brain  of  the  Delta  Sigs  handles  his  office  like 
a  professional,  used  a  quiet  tongue  and  a  firm 
purpose  to  get  a  smooth  routine.  Respected  for  his 
mastery  of  the  Kcrckhoff  political  blueprint,  Frank 
filled  out  his  time-table  with  radio  work  at  C.B.S. 
and  Tri    Delt  Anne   Curtis. 


White  collar  element  of  the  Kerck- 
hoff  news  room  is  the  managerial 
staff,  business-minded  Bruins  whose 
purpose  in  life  is  selling  the  public  on 
the  fact  that  it  pays  to  advertise  in 
the  college  press.  This  year,  with 
local  and  national  concerns  paring 
down  advertising  budgets  to  bone- 
marrow  minimum,  "selling  the  pub- 
lic" put  the  accent  on  aspirin  for 
Gary  Incorporated.  But  a  smooth 
office  routine  and  a  competent  corps 
of  solicitors,  supported  by  a  backlog 
of  "good-will"  advertisers,  kept  the 
batting  average  within  range  of  nor- 
mality, so  that  the  paper  came  out 
regularly  each  mid-morning  in  the 
little  green  box.  An  ad-staffer's  job 
is  a  constant  test  of  personal  initia- 
tive and  efficiency,  an  after-class 
apprenticeship  in  fiscal  savoir  faire. 


Ace  solicitor  BERTHA  KELLY  did  nice  things  for 
the  advertising  quota  as  her  vivacious  grin  and 
Alpha  Chi  lilceableness  pleased  the  public.  Valued 
for  her  business  sense,  she  is  one  of  the  staff's 
prettiest  assets. 


As  right  hand  man  to  Frank  Gary  in  the  fall  semester, 
BETTY  BERCH  took  care  of  vital  correspondence, 
did  soliciting,  and  ran  up  such  an  efficiency  record 
that  in  the  spring  she  was  made  manager  of  display 
advertising. 


137 


\   £ 


ALPHA 
CHI  ALPH 


gum 


HAMAOE 


C       /. 


^:Jf> 


Adellc  Truit  .  .  .  fondly  known  as  "Trout"  to  most  of  her  Alpha  Chi  Alpha  sorority  sisters,  is  caug 
busy  at  a  typewriter  .  .  ,  favorite  pastime  of  most  Alpha  Chi  Alphas  being  typing,  this  shot  col 
be   called   typical. 


Coeds   who   have   caught  the   fever   of  Hint- 
shops  and  India  ink,  scissors  and  paste,  th^Busy 
Bohemians   whose    lives   are    measured    in 
deadlines,   these  artisans   who  fashion   the 
book   and    newspaper,    find    reward    in    the 
of    Alpha    Chi    Alpha,    journalism    honora 
those  women  who  have  proven  themselves 
at  the  typewriter  trade,   hieaded    this   yel 


SENIORS — Row  One:  Janice  Beavon,  Betty  Carbee,  Betty  F.iedson,  Helen  Molony,  Jo  Rosenfield,  Rosanne  Shamray.  Row  Two:  Bea  Steffey, 
JUNIORS — Jane  Bedell,  Gloria  Farquar,  Charlotte  Klein,  Carol  Lubic,  Dorothy  Shafer.  Row  Three:  Helen  Slroop,  Adele  Truitt,  Not  Pictured: 
Eleanor  Blass,   Mary   Margaret  Brooks,   Peggy   Brown,   Vivian   Itkin,   Leslie   Swabacker. 


138 


SI  ir* 


HEATER 
CTIVITIES 
BOARD 


BEATRICE  GORDON 

Secretary    to    the   Board 

KATHLEEN  McSEE 

Honoranes    Representative 

BOB  NIESEVITCH 

Representative-at-Large 

MARy  WELCH 

Program   Head 

BILL  LEVINE 

Executive   Head 
Technical   Director 

NORISS  THOMPSON 

Presidential   Appomtee 

JACK  MORRISON 

Graduate   Director 

EILEEN  HAMILTON 

Dance    Repfescntative 

RALPH  FREUD 

Faculty   Advisor 


^AcmiemoQ 


Dark  -  browed  disciple  of  the  footlight  phobia,  BILL 
LEVINE  directed  the  workings  of  Campus  Theatre  activities 
from  K.H.  401  as  executive  head,  did  line-reading  too,  in 
"80    Days." 

Suave,  informal  RALPH  FREUD,  faculty  director  of  dra- 
matics, takes  a  personal  interest  in  developing  campus 
thcspians. 

Long  a  fixture  in  the  theatrical  setup.  Graduate  Manager 
of  Dramatics  JACK  MORRISON  left  to  do  war  work 
in   January. 


Focal  point  of  the  campus  to  de 
Theatre  are  the  footlights  of  Royc« 
picturesque  tradition   of  fifteen  y 
experimenting  with,  and  perfecting 
ics.  Dating  from   those  early  days 
was  known  as  "the  home  of  the  G 
history  of  Bruin  theater  has  woven  a 
of  contrasting  colorings,  with  such 
as  "St.  Joan"  and  "Julius  Caesar," 
ike  the   smash   hit   "Of  Thee   I   Si 
flashes  of  experimentation  like  "D 
this  fascinating  work  goes  a  major 
energy,  talent,  and  soul  of  the  Ca 
or    woman;    out    of    it    comes    th 
theatrical  excellence  that  disting 
ventures  into  the  drama. 


;e 


139 


tees  of  Campus 
Hail,  fronting  a 
rs  of  working, 
:ollege  dramat- 
when  U.C.L.A. 
k  drama,"  the 
'aried  backdrop 
deep  overtones 
gayer  highlights 
plus  daring 
Faustus."  Into 
art  of  the  time, 
s  Theater  man 
reputation  for 
hes  U.C.L.A.'s 


3 


m  3u 

e 


u  s 


H 


t^im^ 


Warmly  human  Saroyan  drama,  "THE  BEAUTI- 
FUL PEOPLE"  depicted  the  fantastic  adventures 
of  a  lovable  San  Francisco  family,  highlighted 
by  the  pleasingly  natural  line-reading  of  Joan 
Chafec,     Kenny    James,     and    Lamar    Casclli. 


An  adroit  blend  of  Verne  and  vernacular,  lavish 
extravaganza  "AROUND  THE  WORLD  IN 
EIGHTY  DAYS"  sparkled  with  bizarre  costumes, 
unique  lighting  effects,  the  amazing  emotion  of 
Jack    Root,   and    a   comical   nodding    elephant. 


maV.c    "n<i^\^    ^c^R^  'f.^i   a-am^t" 


Comedy  of  the  Victorian  period,  played  to 
campus  audiences  when  "ENGAGED",  an  in- 
volved tale  of  an  ultra-grcgarlous  Scotsman,  fea- 
tured Bill  Butler  in  the  role  of  the  fickle  gentle- 
man  who   made   a    pastime   of   betrothals. 


AM 


Marquees  in  Royce  Hall  foyer 
kept  full  and  flashing  throughout 
the  summer  and  fall  semesters  as 
Campus  Theater  planning  heads 
ventured  a  prodigious,  exciting 
theatrical  season,  starting  with  the 
student-scripted  "American  The- 
ater Now  Playing"  and  "The  Great 
American  Family,"  in  which  the 
cast  met  and  worked  with  author 
Lee  Shippey.  In  the  Spring  'the 
drama'  moved  to  Royce  Hall  170, 
known  fondly  thereafter  to  student 
actors  as  "The  Penthouse  Play- 
house." 


Monumental  summer  undertaking  was  the  elab- 
orate saga  of  the  American  stage,  running  the 
gamut  from  early  melodrama  to  sophisticated 
comedy,  "AMERICAN  THEATER,  NOW  PLAY- 
ING",    an     all-star,    student-written     production. 


Wcilen 

Sponsors.  . 

Drama 

Drama  ... 
Vaudeville 
Vaudeville 
Musical.  .  . 
Muf  ical 


.Bruce  Cassidy  and  Joe  Grenzcback 

Charles   Coburn  and   Joyce   Reynolds 

...  Blotiom  Aklt 

.    .  Maltha  Dcane 

Brainerd    Duffield 

Ralph  Freud 

Robert    Lee 

J.-^"     Sull'van 


EAUTIFUL  PEOPLE 


Student  Director Blossom   Akst 

Owen  Webster,   poet,  scientist,  son  and  brother Kenny  Jdmei 

Harmony   Blublossonrt,   a    little    old    ladv ■  .Estclle    Karchmer 

Agnes  Webster,  a  saint Joan  Chaffee 

Witlram   Prim,   a   vice-president  Robert    Strand 

Dan  Hillboy,  a  good  companion  Bob  Lee 

Father  Hogan,  a  Catholic .  .Clyde  Howard 

Harold   Webster,   a   son  and  a   brother  .Bob   Nicsevitch 


AROUND  THE  WORLD  IN  EIGHTY  DAYS 


student    Direclorj I"'"   i'-"'    ""^    Rob    Niesevitch 

Phileas   Fogg,   an  English   gentleman  Phil   Shield 

Passe    Partout,    French   manservant.  .  Doug   Scott 

Archibald,  an   American --..    Sienieback 

Mr.   Fii,   an   English   detective Jack    *oot 

Ayooda  and  Ayeeda,  Hindu  women Pat  ScMo  and  Romola  Steinfield 

Shakespear  Act Kenny  James 

Strawberry  Blond  Act.  .  .»ob  L«  and  Georgia  Sage 


enAged 


Directed  by 
Cheviot  Hill- 

Delvdwney    

Mr.  Symperson.  . 
Angus    Macalister 
Maior    McGilhcudo. 
Belinda    Treherne 
Minnie    Sympcfsor 
Mrs.  Macfarlane 
Magsic    Macfarlant 

Parker    

Major  McGuillicuddy'i  Aides 


Blossom  Akst 

Bill   Bullet, 

Douglas    Scot| 

Doug.    Fitzshugh   Jenkti 
.  .Donald   Comta 

Jack  Roo 

Estetle  Karchmci 
.  Jean  Dullivan 
.  .  .Eleanor  Kline 
.    Georgia    Gage 

Dorothy    Zook 

Grcniback,  Jim  teigMon 


ELHTRA 


student   Director 

Guardian 

Orestes 

Drunken  Gud   - 

Ctytmnestid 

Electra 

Chrysothemj; 

Acgisthus 


Mary    Welch 

Robr.l  Sliand  , 


;4ii 


BEHIXD    THE    SCENES 


Actors  and  production  heads  gather  about  RALPH  FREUD  to 
study  the  tine  points  of  stage  design  in  the  model  set  he  exhibits, 
as  "Elcctra"  goes  into  the  conference  phase.  Student  stage 
hands  in  overalls  and  slacks  will  work  into  the  wee  hours  sawing, 
hamnnering  and  painting  props  when  production  actually  begins, 
will  learn  by  doing  the  simple  symmetry  of  Grecian  structures. 
Reading  from  left  to  right,  engrossed  Thespians  arc  FLORENCE 
KINSEV,  JACK  ROOT,  ARLENE  KANER,  JIM  LEIGHTON,  BILL 
LEVINE,  AL  KELLER,  JOE  GRENZEBACK,  CAROLE  WOOL- 
RIDGE,  MARY  WELCH,  MR.  FREUD,  LOIS  BICK,  and  ROMOLA 
STERNFELD. 


Down  in  the  Green  Room,  a  bustling  little  den  In  Royce  Hall 
basement,  pandemonium  breaks  loose  even  before  a  show 
reaches  the  footlights  as  actors  stand  for  fittings  from  seamstresses 
like  NANCI  ROGERS  and  BERNICE  ARANOFF  who  cut  and 
sew  and  debate  on  costumes. 


One  of  the  most  delicate  of  production  assignments  goes  to  the  lighting  crew,  the 
steel-nerved  technicians  who  manipulate  the  intricate  light  switches  on  the  back- 
stage panel,  blending  glow  and  shadow  to  the  tenor  of  the  drama  "up  front." 
AL  KELLER,  ALICE  CASSARD.  and  FLORENCE  KINSEy  seem  to  be  enjoying 
their  work. 


Another  study  in  delicacy  is  the  work  of  the  sound  crew,  students  who  must  learn 
to  synchronile  the  musical  backdrop  of  each  play  with  dramatic  action.  From  a 
multitude  of  records  the  expert  soundie  selects  the  right  disc  for  each  sound  effect. 
Here   MAR"/  WELCH  cautions  CONSTANCE   KRITZER   as  she   adjusts  the   needle. 


In  those  last  few  nervous  minutes  before  curtain   call  echoes  backstage,   BLOSSOM 
AKST  takes  time   to   brighten   her  makeup   before   facing   the    audience   as    Electra. 

Makeup  time    in   Campus  Theatre   dressing    rooms   finds    HELEN    GRANT   applying 
the  well-known  greasepaint  to  actress  JEAN  SULLIVAN,  who  played   Chrysothemis. 


In    the    Green   Room   again,   away   from    the   flicker  of   footlights,    KENNY   JAMES 
pleases  the  wardrobe   mistress  on  "Electra"   by  hanging   away  his  Grecian  costume. 

Manual  labor  is  no  fiction  to  JIM  LEIGHTON,  KATHLEEN   FREEMAN,  and  LOIS 
BICK.    members   of   the   property  crew,   whose   work    BLOSSOM    AKST   eyes  warily. 


%>(f(4atta)i  $^/f 


LOS  ANGELES  CAMPUS  THEATER  BOARD— Jane  Wallerstedt.  Music  and  Service;  Margret  Karl.  Representative-at-Large;  Bill  Levine.  Theater  Activities;  Wm.  C. 
Ackcrman,  Graduate  Director;  Martha  Dcane.  Women's  P.E.;  G.  O.  Arlt.  Chairman;  Hansena  Frederickson,  President's  Representative;  Ralph  Freud.  Director  of 
Dramatics;    Raymond    Morcman,    Music;    Ruth    E.    Lobaugh.    Extension    Division;    Osceola   Herron,   Organizations   Control    Board. 


143 


"We  present  ..  .  '170'. 

In  1923  Gilmor  Brown,  Ralph  Freud  and 
a  few  others  at  the  Pasadena  Connmunity 
Playhouse  set  out  to  develop  an  idea  of 
Brown's  that  a  studio  type  theatre  of  a 
very  plastic  space  nature  might  serve  as 
an  exciting  experiment.  The  Playbox  was 
opened  in  Pasadena  and  proved  to  be 
perhaps  the  most  popular  stage  of  the 
many  the  Playhouse  was  to  set  up.  Later 
the  idea  was  taken  up  by  other  groups, 
notably  the  University  of  Washington, 
where  Glenn  Hughes  emphasized  the  cen- 
tral staging  of  plays  at  what  he  called 
'The  Penthouse  Theatre.' 

This  type  of  theatre  depends  largely 
upon  two  factors:  a  high  degree  of  in- 
timacy between  the  actors  and  the  audi- 
tors and  a  freedom  from  the  restrictions 
in  space  arrangements  imposed  by  the 
'picture  frame'  arch  of  the  traditional 
theatre  building.  The  result  is  a  height- 
ened identification  with  the  play  and  a 
more  moving  vicarious  experience.  The 
mechanics  of  the  theatre  are  gone  and 
the  communication  of  the  play  is  clear. 

Under  the  supervision  of  Ralph  Freud, 
who  was  one  of  the  pioneers  in  such  a 
form,  the  U.C.L.A.  Campus  Theatre  Is 
setting  up  such  a  playhouse.  They  have 
called  it  '170'  after  the  classroom  which 
they  are  adapting  to  their  needs.  We 
cannot  say  where  you  will  sit.  The  play 
may  occur  in  the  middle  of  the  audience 
— it  may  take  place  in  one  end  of  the 
room.  Never  will  there  be  more  than  70 
people  In  the  audience  and  we  don't 
expect  there  will  ever  be  less.  Seats  will 
be  hard  to  get,  we  know.  Our  aim  will  be 
to  get  the  best  type  audience  into  the 
theatre  not  just  to  fill  the  house  with  any- 
one in  order  to  accupy  space  and  meet 
the  budget.  We  want  you  to  come  and 
we  know  after  you've  seen  your  first 
'170'  show  you  will  come  again  and 
again  and  no  other  type  of  theatre  will 
ever  quite  satisfy  you  as  much." 


WE   PRESENT 

170' 


Directly  resulting  -from  the  war,  Campus 
Theater's  pogressive  movement  in  "little  the- 
ater" work  was  acclaimed  by  the  campus  in 
the  spring  semester.  Opening  with  the  popular 
■Farce,  "Goodbye  Again"  and  following  up  with 
a  well-attended  production  of  "Valpone,"  this 
new  style  theater  proved  to  be  an  effective 
medium  for  student  players  and  production 
experts.  Changing  the  effectively  situated 
classroom  Royce  Hall  170  Into  a  somewhat  arty 
version  of  various  local  playhouses  proved  to 
be  a  popular  dramatic  "extra." 


Mary  Lou  Sherman  held  up  her  end  of  the  bill  as 
a  leading  lady  In  the  slap-happy  comedy  in  the 
playhouse. 


44 


W7JflS.<IKKWJ>  ;'i : 


Lovely  in  Lace,  Georgia  Gage  proves  her  ability 
as  she  adapts  herself  to  the  new  conditions  of 
the  smaller  playhouse.  Mr.  Freud's  camera  catches 
her  in  a  romantic  moment  with  Brainard   Duffield. 


No  one  knows  more  than  the  maid  —  Elizabeth 
Schweiger  touches  up  in  a  scene  from  "Goodbye 
Again." 


In  the  lively  bedroom  farce  spicing  the  opening  of 
R.H.  170  as  a  mecca  of  the  drama.  "Goodbye 
Again"  stars  Brainard  Duffield  and  Georgia  Gage 
who  tangle  in  romantic  but  witty  byplay  as  the 
pursued  and  his  pursuer. 


Kenny  James,  popular  young  campus  theater  lead- 
ing man,  came  in  for  his  share  of  the  honors  in  the 
first   "170"   production. 


CAMPUS 
THEATER 


Making  up  a  sort  of  Guild  among  theater  activ- 
ity participants,  Campus  Theater  honorary  is  an 
institution  embracing  students  of  many  types  of 
talents  and  interests.  Not  restricted  to  actors 
alone,  a  large  portion  of  stage  hands,  set  design- 
ers, and  various  and  sundry  production  workers 
rise  to  prominence  In  Its  ranks. 

Responsible  for  the  major  portion  of  all  produc- 
tions given  at  U.C.L.A.,  Campus  Theater  has  an 
enviable  record  for  bringing  to  light  talent  in  the 
field  of  dramatic  endeavor.  Guided  by  the  under- 
standing dynamo  of  the  Public  Speaking  Depart- 
ment, Ralph  Freud,  students  learn  theater  as  it 
can  only  be  learned  on  the  stage. 


Gcorsia    Gage,    popular    heroine    of    the    1942-43    Theater    Year,    confers   with    Lee    Shippey, 
author    ot  the  successful  opener,   "The  Great  American   Family,"  and    Bob   NIcsovitch. 

Favorite  hang-out  of  Campus  Theater  members 
is  their  prized  "green  room"  deep  in  the  bottom 
of  Royce.  Here  Bill  Levine,  Blossom  Akst,  Mary 
Welch,  Jean  Sullivan  and  Bob  Niesovitch  and 
other  luminaries  rub  shoulders  with  the  lowliest 
freshman  prop  girl.  Democracy  runs  rampant. 


SENIORS— Row  One:  Marguerita  Bangs,  Dorothy  Fuller,  Barbara  Halverson,  Eileen  Hamilton,  Joan  Herman,  Elizabeth  Johnston,  Bertha  Kelly. 
Row  Two:  Eleanor  Kline,  Bill  Levine,  Kathleen  McGee,  Grayce  Mundy,  Bob  Niesevilch,  Joan  Pollak,  Betty  Pollack.  Row  Three:  Miriam  Sloane; 
JUNIORS— Blossom  Akst,  Pat  Bello,  Tlllie  Dieterle,  Marion  Friedman,  Jane  Rittersbacker,  Barbara  Welch.  Row  Four:  SOPHOMORES— Gloria 
Girven,  Mary  Frances  Gray,  Ann  Hartig:  FRESHMEN— Alice  Cassard,  Arlene  Kaner:  NOT  PICTURED— Blossom  Epstein,  Beatrice  Gorden, 
Lamar  Caselll,  Georgia  Gage,  Pat  Gibbs,  Helen  Grant,  Joe  Grenieback,  Kenny  James,  Virginia  Johnston,  James  Klaln,  Florence  McManus, 
Jeanette  Miller,  Esther  Silverman,  Dorothy  Walter,  Carol  Wooldridge,  Johnny  Allyn,  Doug  Jenkins,  Estelle  Karchmer,  Florence  Kinsey,  Vernon 
McCraeken,  Elizabeth  Schweiger,  Jean  Sullivan,  Kathleen  Freeman,  Jim  Leighton,  Ruth  Litwack,  Dorothy  Mincerhout,  Phyllis  Purdy,  Jack  Root, 
Bob  Strand,   Helga   Auerbach,   Lois   Bick,  Tilla   Haveis,   Nancy   Jepson,   Paul   Levitt,  Romola  Sternfeld,   Lamont  Johnson. 


KAP 

AND   BELLS 


Among  the  elected  few  are  Bob  Niesovitch  and  Mary  Welch,  both  members  of  the  Theater  Activities 
Board,  and  Kap  and  Bells  veterans.  Script  conferences  and  program  consultation  make  up  many  such 
conclaves   in   the  "green   room." 


Those  thespians  who  take  their  grease- 
paint seriously  on  campus  work  for  mem- 
bership in  Kap  and  Bells,  whose  squarish 
silver  pin  symbolizes  success  in  Campus 
Theatre.  This  constitutionally-limited  group 
of  standouts  in  Royce  hHail  histrionics  super- 
vises a  Laboratory  Theatre  production  each 


,  and  constantly  and  ardently  promotes 
:ause  of  excellence  in  campus  drama- 
A  fourteen-year-old  organization,  Kap 
an«  Bells  trod  the  Royce  Hall  boards  this 
ye(  ■  with  Bob  Niesevltch  in  lead  position 
as  resident,  and  Jean  Sullivan  handling  the 
fis(   il  duties  as  secretary-treasurer. 


'.'^.'"iiI^?^,v.p:>j 


SENIORS — Row  One:  Eileen  Hamilton.  Joan  Herman.  Elizabeth  Johnson.  Eleanor  Kline,  Bill  Levine,  Kathleen  McGee.  Row  Two:  Bob  Niesevitch, 
Joan  Pollak,  Larry  Twiss,  JUNIORS — Blossom  Akst,  Miriam  Sloane.  Not  Pictured:  Seymour  Berns,  Blossom  Epstein,  Sara  Gordon,  Lamar  Caselli, 
Georgia    Gage,   Joe    Grenzback,    Virginia    Johnston,    James    Klain.    Maxine   Shirey,   Jean   Sullivan. 


147 


ZETA 
PHI   ET 


Restricted  to  women,  Zeta  Phi  Eta  meets  occasionally  i.i  the  Co-op  for  cokes  and  lunch  or  out  in 
Kerckhoff  patio.  President  Virginia  Johnston  received  support  from  Joan  Herman,  Mimsi  Sloane  and 
others  who  have   earned   membership   through   theater   participation. 


in 
arts 
Dre- 


The  most  outstanding  women  In  the  field 
of  speech  and  drama  are  represente 
Zeta  Phi  Eta,  national  women's  speech 
fraternity.  "Claudia",  very  successfully 
sented  to  an  off-campus  audience,  i  cli- 
maxed the  season's  activities,  which  con- 
sisted of  play  readings  and  a  children's 
show.  Members  of  the  fraternity  intenli  to 
continue  professional  work,  and  were  aJtive 


in  Campus  Theatre  productions  and  other 
dramatic  work  in  the  University.  Officers 
are:  Virginia  Johnston,  president;  Miriam 
Sloane,  vice-president;  Kathleen  McGee, 
secretary;  and  Jean  Lloyd,  treasurer.  The 
purpose  of  the  organization  is  to  stimulate 
speech  endeavors  and  to  further  develop- 
ment in  this  field. 


M«»»«v-«»»rjg^frTMiTiirfMiifiTiiinnTiiTi-ir~ti'TiririnMi 


■Twnttmfiftfc-i 


SENIORS— Row  One:  Eileen  Hamilton,  Ella  Jean  Herman,  Eleanor  Kline,  Jean  Lloyd,  Kathleen  McGee,  JUNIORS— Ann  Hartig.  Row  Two:  Jane 
Rittersbacker,  Miriam  Sloane.  Not  Pictured:  Alice  Hunnewell,  Mary  A.  Adams,  Blosson  Epstem,  Elizabeth  Johnston,  Virginia  Johnston,  Jean 
Pollak,   Florence   Kinsey,   Jean   Sullivan,    Barbara   Welch. 


U/''< 


MUSIC   AND 
S  E  R  V   I   C 
BOAR 

HERB  FLEMING 
Homecomins  Chaicinan  194 

JANE  WALLERSTEDT 
Choral  P 
Chairmar 


DAN  LEE 
ally  ContmiHce  Chairman 

BILL  GOOFREy 

Chairmart 
All-U-Sing   Head 


JACK  MORRISON 
Graduate  Director,  Dramatics 

MAURICE  DILLS 

nd    R»o,,,. »*.!._. 


^fuakimd^fp 


Embracing  the  widest  scope  af  activi- 
ties of  any  executive  board  in  he  A.S.- 
U.C.L.A.,  the  Music  and  Servi  :e  Board 
is  responsible  for  the  activiti*  s  of  the 
musical  organizations  including  :he  Bruin 
Band,  the  A  Cappeila  Choir,  and  the 
Glee  Clubs;  Homecoming  actl  -itics  are 
under  its  wing  and  both  men'  i  service 
groups,  the  Rally  Committee  nd  Yeo- 
men are  represented.  Most  pc  >ular  ac 


New  feminine  note  in  the  Bruin  musical  score  entered  as 
JANE  WALLERSTEDT  won  the  chairmanship  of  the  Music 
and  Service  Board  when  former  head  Bill  Godfrey  3ot  his 
Army   papers. 


tivity  with  the  student  body  as 
perhaps,  is  the  All  University 
gram.  Important  cog  in  the  A 
the  Head  Yell  Leader  who  also 
the  Board. 
As  do  all  chairmen  of  executiv 


the  Music  and  Service  Chairmc  n  sits  on 


the  Student  Executive  Council 
sents  the  reports  submitted  by 
ous  organizations  which  are  u 
jurisdiction.  Organized  first  by  B 


Godfrey,  of  Junior  Show  fame,  t  e  Music 

and  Service  Board  started  out  i  better 

condition  than  in  any  previous  y  ar. 

ceeding  the  All-U  Sing  head  as  c  lairman, 

was  Jane  Wallerstedt,  choral  re|  'esenta- 

tive,  who  served  from  October  <  i. 


a  w 


hole, 

ing  pro- 

i.U.C.  is 

rves  on 


boards, 


ind  pre- 
:he  veri- 
er this 
"Guff" 


149 


I 


•v,\  the  -*«*  "    ,    <.\obbeis   "  »  1  »•""  .       ,u«^ 


New  to  Homecoming  was  the  Liberty  Show,  lavish  revela- 
tion of  campus  talent,  which  uppcd  war  stamp  sales  and 
directed  a  lion's  share  of  prize  money  to  the  D.G.-Theta 
effort. 


QUEEN  AND  COURT  .  .  .  Irene  Harrod,  Mary  Rae  Mac- 
Arthur,  Queen  Peggie  Rich,  Mary  Lou  Smiley,  and  Doris 
Burns. 


4 


ORO^^- 


150 


1943 


4^ 


^a9fie<Cfmmf 


Wartime  exigencies  put  no  dannper  on 
Homecoming  spirit  as  the  traditionally  Big 
Week  lost  none  of  the  magnitude  or  mer- 
riment of  former  years.  Bruin  ingenuity, 
personified  by  Homecoming  Head  Herb 
Fleming,  routed  dimout  restrictions  and 
budgetary  economy  to  put  on  a  record- 
breaking  six-day  celebration,  October  26  to 
3  I.  An  All-U-Sing  Monday  night  started  the 
festivities  with  the  introduction  of  lovely 
Queen  Peggie  Rich  and  her  court.  The  latter 
half  of  the  double-threat,  war  and  weather, 
blotted  out  the  annual  Soph-Frosh  Brawl,  but 
a  successful  Victory  Dance  Wednesday 
afternoon  and  Friday's  Hello  Day  came 
through  unscathed  by  the  elements.  As  a 
gigantic  Liberty  Show  Friday  evening,  a 
smashing  victory  over  Stanford's  Indians 
Saturday  afternoon,  and  the  Alumni  Dance 
in  the  Hollywood  Roosevelt  brought  the 
week  to  a  climax,  October  ended,  and  once 
again  U.C.L.A.  had  welcomed  home  her 
alumni. 


] 


Study  in  effortlessness  was  Homecoming  Chairman  Herb  Fleming's  smooth 
control  over  activities  for  the  momentous  week.  The  brown-haired  S.A.E.  turned 
the  unhappy  duty  of  breaking  the  traditional  Homecoming  bonfire  and 
parade,  cancelled  by  a  dimout  dilemma,  into  a  happy  consequence — the 
spirited    Liberty  Show. 


Smiling    Herb    Fleming    and    Alpha    Phi   Fran    Thurman    enjoy  1943    HOMECOMING    COMMITTEE— Norrle    Thompson.    John    Caldecott.     Burr    Baldwin.     Pat    Darby. 

the   Homecoming   Ball  at  the   Hollywood    Roosevelt  Blossom         Margaret    MacHaffie,    Charlotte     Klein,    Jane    Wallcrstcdt,     Herb     Fleming,     Chairman,     Robin     Hickey, 
Room,  as  did  other  Uclans,  graduates  and   undergraduates.        Assistant   Chairman.    (Standing)   John  Jackson,  Jack   Morrison.   Bob   Marshall,   W.   C.   Ackerman. 


BRUIN  BAND  ROSTER — ROW  I:  Mr.  Leroy  Allen,  Irvins  Krell,  Nash,  Dave  Southwell,  Jean  Seidel,  Virsinia  Harwood,  Louise  Johnson,  Drum  Majorettes:  Morris 
Dill,  Manager,  first  semester;  Hugh  Wallace,  Harlan  Harker,  Allan  Dennis,  Howard  McKaughan,  Drum  Major.  ROW  2:  Ed  Wells,  Bill  Dustin,  Unknown,  Seigel, 
Keith  Duke,  Manager,  second  semester;  Adier,  William  Peterson,  Gordon  Ewert,  Scott  Merrick,  Bob  Coleman,  Doug  Van  Sicklen.  ROW  3:  Brown,  Willard  Zahn, 
Richard  Thompson,  Unknown,  Eugene  Sawyer,  Stanley  Clift,  Don  Reinsch,  Robert  Roberds,  Jim  Saunders,  Leroy  Ramseyer,  Mario  Martini,  Art  Talbert.  ROW  4: 
Maurice  John  Forshaw,  Flinkman,  Art  Fischer,  Unknown,  Jim  Presley,  Milo  Jamison,  Wayne  Cooper,  Bud  Price,  Bob  Nelson,  Jim  Terry,  Green,  Doud,  Clark. 
ROW  5:  Larry  Littrel,  Tom  Fox,  Rex  Christianson,  Glen  Cosner,  Vincent  Delemarter,  Bob  Anderson,  Postley,  Bill  Nadel,  Eddie  Lindop,  Neutzmann,  Ed  Wright, 
Gretzinger,   Billy   Scott,   Bob  Armcr,  John    Hadley. 


No  respecter  of  sedate  afternoon  still- 
ness, the  U.C.L.A.  Band  pepped  up  those 
drowsy  hours  just  before  sunset  with  its 
spirited  practice  of  rhythmic  marches, 
rousing  us  from  academic  lethargy  as  its 
martial  music  broke  suddenly  over  the 
quad.  Coeds  began  taking  up  the  fife  and 
drum  this  year,  too,  under  the  genial  direc- 
tion of  conductor  Leroy  Allen,  which 
made  this  season's  band  an  unprecedented 
but  very  attractive  unit.  A  Cappella  Choir 
members  got  a  musical  thrill  accompanying 
Paul  Robeson  in  "The  Ballad  for  Ameri- 
cans" when  the  noted  Negro  baritone 
made  his  campus  appearance  this  spring. 
A  group  of  well-trained  choristers,  A  Cap- 
pellans,  as  is  traditional,  brightened  Christ- 
mas festivities  singing  in  a  Westwood 
Village  program. 


One   very   good   reason   for   becoming   a    band-member   is   likeable    LEROV   ALLEN, 
able  conductor,  who  directs  his  musicians  as  much  with  his  ready  smile  as  his  baton. 


152 


• 


>^9^#c 


Striking  depiction  of  the  principle  that 
music  is  a  substance  beyond  the  confines  of 
peace  or  war  was  U.C.L.A.'s  galaxy  of 
vocal,  instrumental,  and  choral  triumphs 
this  year  when,  promoted  by  the  Music  and 
Service  Board,  the  committee  on  drama, 
lectures,  and  music,  with  invaluable  aid 
from  Mr.  L  L.  Beehymer,  Los  Angeles  im- 
presario, Royce  Hall  housed  the  most  color- 
ful Concert  Series  in  Bruin  annals,  with 
musicians  like  Arthur  Schnabel,  MIscha  El- 
man,  Paul  Robeson,  and  Helen  Traubel 
bringing  their  world-recognized  artistry  to 
the  campus.  Throughout  the  year,  too,  stu- 
dents majoring  in  music  may  take  lectures 
from  equally  noted  Dr.  Arnold  Schoenbreg, 
founder  of  the  modern  atonic  school  of 
music  and  regular  member  of  our  expert 
music  department. 


The  familiar  man  at  the  organ  turned  University  pianist  this  year  as  DR.  GEORGE 
STEWART  McMANUS  took  over  the  Royce  Hall  auditorium  keyboard  for  weekly 
recitals  whose  most  brilliant  highlight  was  the  Pacific  Coash  debut  of  "Well- 
Tempered    Clavier"    over    a    series    of    eight    excerptions    from    the    famous    work. 


A  CAPPELLA  CHOIR  ROSTER— Front  row,  left  to  right:  Professor  Allen,  Helen  Beebe,  Marie  Riedel,  Mary  Ellen  Alley,  Gladys  Wardwell,  Grace  Rondot,  Jean  Stevens, 
Clare  Bentley,  Nancy  Wilcox,  Marie  Johnson,  Bernice  Wilner,  Katherine  Ghio,  Mary  Alice  Davies,  Mary  Frances  Ober,  Jane  Ann  Pullen,  Jacqueline  Cotchcr,  Sarah 
Glasev,  Mary  Alice  Gillespie,  Dorothea  Baumeister,  Antoinette  Griffith,  Raymond  Moremen,  Director.  Row  2:  Dr.  Petran,  Clyde  Sorensen,  Dr.  Rubsamcn,  Edith 
Lynch,  Jerry  Hines,  Alberta  Pampeyan,  Betty  Underwood,  Martha  Jean  Miller,  Eileen  Eshelman,  Virginia  Dean,  Ruth  Omey,  Vivian  Tozier,  J.  Elinor  Parker,  Marjorie 
Dean,  Barbara  Gillooly,  Dorothy  Ann  Zook,  Phyllis  Baber,  Nancy  Ballou,  Anke  Peters,  Jim  Burl,  Donald  Combs.  Row  3:  Glen  Twiford,  Richard  Courtney,  Ed  Wells, 
Fred  Jarman,  Shalom  Vineberg,  Gerhardt  Riedel,  Edward  Beets,  Leonard  Crose,  Sydney  Conkwright,  Morris  Dill,  Dave  Southwell,  Keith  Duke,  Robert  Kelley, 
Frank    Hobart,    Joe    Larkin,    Ben    Adams,    Ralph    Tunison,    Harold     Robinson.     Not    pictured:    Maurice    Forshaw,   Ed   Coutchie,    Harold    Brode,   Art   Sundberg. 


153 


MEN'S        ■ 
CLEE  club" 


Busy    demonstrating   that    a    numerical    loss    to    the    armed    services    has    not    affected    their    qualitative 
standards,  the   Men's  Glee  Club,  now  a  double  quartet  if  you  include   Mr.  Moreman,   meets  for  reharsal. 


The   "old    gray   mare"    analogy   apf 
very  aptly  to  the  Men's  Glee  Club 

army   draft   boards   ignored    musical 
siderations  by  consistently  capturing 
and  more  of  Raymond   Moremen's  b 
and   baritones.   Beginning   in  the  fall 
double  octette,  only  enough  men  rema 
in  the  spring  to  form  a  double  quartet 


hi 


led 

en 

:on- 

r  lore 

SOS 

IS   a 

ned 

ivith 


a  large  predominance  OT  tenors.  Out  since 
singing  is  not  necessarily  a  nnatter  of  num- 
bers, the  eight  melody  men  resolved  to 
stick  together  to  perpetuate  a  Bruin  musical 
tradition.  Accompanying  Paul  Robeson  in 
the  "Ballad  for  Americans"  sequence  of 
his  campus  concert  rewarded  their  cohe- 
sive spirit. 


Keith   Duke,  Gabriel  Newhouse,   Lloyd  Sawyer,  Joseph  Smith,  Arnold   Schwab,    Raymond   Sprigg. 


154 


^OMEN'S 
.GLEE  CLUB 


"Around  the   piano"   practice  sessions  arc  an  enjoyable  as  well  as  Instructive  feature  of  Women's  Glee 
Club  routine  as  Director  Moreman   points  out  methods  of  breath   control   and  clear  vocalization. 


Harmonious  group  in  more  ways  than 
musically,  the  Women's  Glee  Club  learns 
the  techniques  of  voice  -  blending,  in- 
structed in  an  informal,  friendly  manner 
by  expert  musician  and  good  fellow  Ray- 
mond Moremen.  Learning  to  sing  together 
the  coed  vocalists  master  the  art  of  co- 
operative    workmanship     plus     the     sheer 


plea  jre  of  musical  expression.  New  ad- 
venti  re  for  the  club  this  year  was  touring 
arm^  camps  and  service  clubs  with  the 
chori  I  selections  they  practiced  in  the 
class  com,  with  an  Easter  Sunday  program 
at  Gamp  hHahn  as  the  high  point  in  the 
wart  Tie  project. 


Row  One:  Jenoyne  Barkdull.  Virginia  Dean,  Marjory  Dean,  Gertrude  Faulkes,  Call  crine  Ghio,  Cloyde  Howard.  Row  Two:  Elaine  Monlthouse, 
Martkajean  Miller,  Ruth  Omney,  Alberta  Pampeyan,  Elinor  Parker,  Margaret  Ra^  sey.  Row  Three:  Phyllis  Roche,  lllene  Rosenberg,  Frances 
Smith.  Myria  Smith.  Vivian  Tozier.  Not  Pictured:  Eileen  Eshleman.  Kathleen  FreenMn,  Alma  Jacomini,  Jean  Lukens,  Jeanne  Mitchell,  Mae  New- 
comb,  Gloria  Randat,  Mane  Riedel.  Marion  Seargcant,  Betty  Jane  Underwood,  Josephine  Wilkins,  Edna  Wood,  Bettye  Wright,  Emily  Zim- 
merman. 


YEOMEN 


Upper  classmen  already  elected  to  the  Rally  ComTiittce  provide  leadership  lor  Rally  Reserves,  taken 
from  the  freshman  class,  and  for  sophomore  Yeoman,  who  are  shown  here  working  over  the  designs 
for    the    stunts   on    Saturday.    Dan    Lee,    Chairman    of    Rally   workers,    supervises. 


To  the  Yeomen,  sophomore  men's 
orary,  fell  the  terrific  tasks  of  usherinl 
football  games,  devising  new  card  stj 
aiding  their  sister  Spurs  in  putting  ovej 
record-breaking  Concert  Series  sales 
paign,   and   of  being  ever  on   call  for 
promptu  service.  Socially  these  'Kercl< 
handy    men'    exchanged    lunches    withl 
Trojan  Knights  and  Squires  the  afteril 


of  the  Rose  Bowl  Decider  and  frequently 
[at  broke  bread  with  the  Spurs.  Their  1942 
triumph  was  beating  out  Troy's  death-knell 
on  the  Victory  Bell.  Chosen  from  the  Fresh 
|fn-  Rally  Reserves,  they  are  eligible  for  Rally 
Committee  membership  after  this  year  of 
yeoman  duty  under  the  executive  guidance 
of  President  Wolf  Stern  and  Vice-Presi- 
dent Bob  Friedson. 


Row  One:  John  Armer,  Bob  Berry,  Chuck  Belous,  Al  Brown,  Prosper  Sullen,  Milton  Cohen,  Larry  Eber.  Row  Two:  Bob  Friedson,  Ed  Graf,  Carl 
Helms,  Tom  Jensen,  George  Klaskin,  Bill  Olmsted,  Richard  Romney.  Row  Three:  Bob  Schupp,  Everett  Scott,  Wolf  Stern,  Walter  Steri,  Jim 
Traughber,    Ray   Weinshenker.    Not    Pictured:   Lewis   Blumberg,    Al   Pierce. 


;  .  jg|^         /^^. 


fj?i  3  *^  Q   f>  f> 

k^  Mi  lA  M^mtSk. 


156 


Traditionally  preceding  the  game  witli  the  cross- towners.  Southern  California,  the  entire  committee 
"pant-scs"  their  chairman,  Dan  Lcc.  Here  Dan  succeeded  in  recovering  his  trousers  from  the  goal  post 
at  the  south  end  of  the  mammoth  Coliseum.  Rally  men  were  on  Kand  for  the  final  game  at  the  Rose 
Bowl   this   year. 


ALLY 
DMMITTEr 


T--Wf 


sweaters  who  cjreet  the  eflBfection  and  accuracy  in  the  presentation  of 

Student  Body  at  the  football  games,  arc  upper  the  stunts. 

classmen  who  are  elected  to  the  Rally  Committee.  Notable  also  amongst  Rally  Committee  mem- 

Traditionally  acclaimed  for  their  animated   card  bers  is  the  common  bond  of  fellowship  that  exists 

stunts,  this  group  rivals  any  other  of  its  kind   in  within  the  group.  Outstanding  members  this  year 

the  United  States.  Senior  members  have  worked  included  Dan  Lee,  diligent  chairman,  Roy  Barnes, 

up  from   the  bottom   and   know  their  work   well  and  Manny  Seligman.  Jack  McGill  also  did  a  fine 

enough  to  provide  efficient  handling  of  the  root-  job  in  his  senior  year. 


Row  One:  Frank  Davis,  Bill  Falcon,  Bill  Farrer,  Hugh  Freeman,  Don  Klipper,  Bill  Lilienthal.  Row  Two;  John  Martin,  Rudy  Massman,  Jack  McGill, 
Harold  Williams,  Gene  Van  Buren.  Not  Pictured:  Don  Cunningham,  Bob  Feldman,  Joe  Gantman,  Dan  Lcc,  Lewis  Miller,  Gordon  McCorkke, 
Gene   Safan,   Elman   Schqarz,   Bill   Willncr,   Larry   Udell. 


r 

I 


fl." 


V 


¥ 


J." 


.JH 


157 


A  L  L  -  U 


Royce  met  rhythm  when  those  famous  masters  of  four-cornered 
harmony,  the  MILLS  BROTHERS,  took  the  stage  at  one  of 
the  popular  fall  All-U-Sings  wUh  blissful  .results  for  the  full 
house  of  Bruins,  hypnotized  by  their  vocal  verve  and  novel 
numbers. 

Collegians  trek  to  local  entertainment  and  the  camera  catches 
local  color  at  the  Homecoming  All-U-Sing — showing  Bruin 
reactions  to  the  melodies  of  N.B.C.  songstress  liltin'  LIZ 
TILTON. 


BILL   HARDIN   held   down   the   mike   as  Sing   Chairman   in   the 


As  the  shadows  of  war  crept  ever 
more  darkly  over  the  campus  and  pres- 
sures of  serious  study  accelerated  and 
intensified,  Bruins  proved  their  prac- 
ticality by  turning  to  and  enriching  one 
of  their  gayest  peacetime  traditions, 
the  All-U-Sings  as  a  morale  stimulant. 
Once  a  month  on  a  Monday  night  these 
musical  cross-sections  of  collegiate  and 
professional  talent  perpetuated  the 
bright  lights  and  spontaneity  of  calmer 
years,  as  radio  and  screen  celebrities 
crossed  the  U.C.L.A.  quad  to  work  with 
stage-minded  students  on  the  crowd- 
drawing  variety  shows. 


158 


f</. 


^ 


§ 


# 


// 


■fr 


./'% 


II    FORENSICS 
BOARD 


WESLEy  LEWIS 

Debate  Co«ch 

FRANK      WOLF 

Chairman 
Forcntics  Board 

MEL  NIMMER 

LESLIE  SWABACKER 

ED  SANDERS 

LEON  COOPER 

DR.  MURRAY 

Debate  Coach 


,j»si^v      -■•*.^- 


■.*»^K.^rv»,«3»»|<?5^J:f5; 


a79na 


Fall  semester  head  of  the  Forenslcs  Board,  FRANK  WOLFE  faced  the 
problems  of  carrying  on  a  full-fledged  forensics  program  in  the  face  of 
a  stringent  shortage  of  debaters  this  war-troubled  year,  rated  a  student 
council  seat. 

Dr.  Wesley  Lewis  directs  and  advises  all  campus  forensics.  teaches  debate. 
James  Murray  coaches  students  in  oratorical  art,  oversees  Debate  Squad. 


Collegians  take  to  ora" 
ensics  Board,  far  western 
championship  -  winning  < 
division    debate    nnaster^ 
every  Friday  afternoon  fc 
behind  a  Royce  hiall  ros 
erans  of  forensics  tourn 
prowess   at  speech-maki 
wartime  use  by  verbally  b 
Cross  fund  drives  and  stu 
ties.  Chosen  at  the  end  o 
year  by  the  Varsity  De 
five  Board  members  line 
for  Bruin  debaters,  choos 
Senior    awards,    and    s 
matches    with    visiting    c 
Frank  Wolfe  in  the  fall 
backer  this  Spring. 


ry  on  the  For- 

'i  Kappa  Delta 

oup  of  upper- 

who    convene 

oral  workouts 

unn.  These  vet- 

a  lents  put  their 
g  to  practical 
losting  the  Red 
lent  war  activi- 
;ach  academic 

bite  Squad,  the 
p  tournaments 
winners  of  the 

cfedule  debate 
lieges,  led  by 
nd  Leslie  Swa- 


159 


Open  ^c^m 


Though  forensics  as  a  full-time  activ- 
ity went  into  a  partial  eclipse,  cannpus 
interest  in  wartime  issues  of  the  day 
was  too  potent  to  warrant  a  complete 
retreat  from  the  rostrum.  Vying  for  a 
war  bond  as  first  prize,  those  eager  for 
argument  entered  an  all-University  de- 
bate tournament  in  April,  from  which 
John  Erlichmann  emerged  victorious. 
Open  Forunn  served  as  an  all-year 
safety  valve  for  student  opinion  on 
campus    and    national    controversies. 


old  hand  at  the  soap  box  game,  debate  expert  LESLIE 
SWABACKER  added  political  laurels  to  loving  cups  when, 
on  Frank  Wolfe's  leave-talcing,  she  assumed  the  position  of 
chairman  of  Forensics  Board,  and  made  her  resultant  niche 
on  the  Student  Council  a  potent  force  for  liberality  in  student 
government. 


THE  OPEN  FORUM  COMMITTEE  .  .  .  made  up  of  Wolf  Stern,  Eddie  Pike,  Leslie  Swabacker,  Jim  House,  Chairman,  Jo  Rosenfield  and  Bill  Copen- 
field.  Inactive  during  the  first  semester,  this  group  v/as  organized  under  the  direction  of  the  Junior  Representative-at-Large  on  the  Student  Executive 
Council,  Jim  House,  who  with  his  committee  then  proceeded  to  consider  pertinent  problems  of  the  war.  Traditionally  a  meeting  ground  between  pro- 
fessors and  students,  the  critical  situation  of  the   day  was  a   stimulous  to   this  group. 


160 


MEN'S 
ATHLETIC 
BOARD 


BOB  WILCOX 

Sports   Editor,   Daily   Bruin 

A.  J.STURZNEGGER 

Assistant   Graduate    Manager 

BRIT  TURNER 
eiuc  C 

DORE  SCHWAB 

Circle  C 

BURR  BALDWIN 

Chairman 

BILL  MEYER 

Ball    and    Chain 

AUSTIN  SELLER/ 

Presidential  Appointee 

Insert 

BURR  BALDWIN 


I 


With    grave    concern    much-loved    Bill    Spaulding    looks    benignly    after 
all    U.C.L.A.    sports    in    his    job    of    Director   of    Athletics. 


n4& 


With  half  a  dozen  major  sports  In  which  our 
teams  vie  with  the  best  in  collegiate  ranks  and 
with  almost  a  score  of  minor  sports  accompanying 
them  U.C.L.A.  turns  out  athletes  by  the  hundreds. 

Characterized  either  by  sweaters  bearing  the 
proud  "Blue  C"  for  major  sports  or  "Circle  C" 
for  minor  sports,  or  by  their  colorful  travelling 
jackets,  the  athletes  can  be  spotted  easily  on  a 
clear  day  in  any  spot  where  prominent  men  are 
likely  to  gather.  . 

As  this  book  joins  its  kindred  volumes  in  Bruin 
libraries  the  future  of  the  entire  athletic  program 
faces  a  crisis  unknown  to  it  for  a  quarter  of  a 
century.  But  while  travel  restrictions  may  reduce 
the  cosmopolitanism  that  Brum  athletes  have 
known  in  the  past  it  is  unlikely  that  their  sporting 
spirit  will  die  with  it. 


161 


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DAVE    HURFORD,    DOUG    KINSE/. 
BILL     RANDALL, 


As  a  new  device  to  build  up  the 
spirit  of  the  rooters  the  famed 
U.C.L.A.  Victory  Bell  was  introduced 
and  immediately  became  the  object  of 
a  rising  wave  of  interest.  Stolen  in  a 
scurrilous  manner  by  an  illiterate  band 
of  knaves,  the  bell  was  returned  in  time 
for  the  U.S.C.  game  where  it  tolled  a 
history-making  victory.  In  accompani- 
ment to  the  drama  of  the  bell,  yell  lead- 
ers hHallberg,  Kinsey,  hHurford  and  Ran- 
dall cajoled  raucous  cheers  from  a 
crowd  consistently  refusing  to  be  kept 
away  from  a  championship  season  by 
gas  rationing.  And  once  again  a  sea  of 
white  denoting  the  Bruin  stunt  section, 
under  Dan  Lee's  leadership,  brought 
national  fame  to  the  animated  card 
stunts  as  Joe  Bruin  cavorted  on  card- 
board. 


Risen  from  the  Ranks,  or  close  to  the  madding  crowds  might  be  used  to 
describe  Head  Yell  Leader  George  Hallberg.  The  noted  pantomimist  has 
the   sense   of   humor  and   forceful   enthusiasm   that   makes   a   top   yell   leader. 


BACK  RQNW— Bill  Speyers,  BJI  Olmsted,  Jim  Thayer,  Ed  Graf,  Stan  Slegel,  Hal  Williams.  MIDDLE  ROW 
— Don  Klipper,  Richard  Romney,  Milt  Cohen,  Ray  Wienshenker,  Jim  Klaskin,  Tom  Jensen,  John  Armer, 
Bob  Schupp.  FRONT  ROW— Dan  Falcon,  Hugh  Freeman,  Bill  Lilienthal,  Jack  McGill,  Dan  Lee,  Joe 
Gantman,   Frank  Davis,   Ray  Wilson.   Roy  Barnes. 


As  Chairman  of  the  Rally  Committee,  lanky 
Delta  Sig  Dan  Lee  led  the  nationally  famous 
Bruin  card  stunts. 


163 


First  row:  BURR  BALDWIN  •  ED  BREEDING  • 
MIKE  MARIENTHAL  •  LYNN  COMPTON  •  ROY 
KURRASCH  •  AL  SPARLIS  •  CHARLES  FEARS 
(Captain)  •  HERB  WEINER  •  JACK  FINLAY  •  ROD 
WOELFLE  •  Second  row:  BOB  WATERFIELD  • 
MORRIE  HARRISON  •  BILL  ARMSTRONG  • 
VIC  SMITH  •  KEN  SNELLING  •  EV  RIDDLE  •  AL 
SOLARI  •  ED  TYLER  •  BILL  CORDON  •  JACK 
LESCOULIE  •  AL  IZMIRIAN  •  Third  row:  ART 
SPIELMAN  •  RAY  PIERSON  •  GEORGE  ROBO- 
THAM  •  RAY  TERRY  •  BOB  SIGNORELLI  •  DON 
MALMBERG  •  HOXSIE  GRISWOLD  •  LEONARD 
McKENZIE  •  BILL  BOMEISLER  •  JIM  DOUGH- 
ERTY •  MILT  SMITH  •  JOHN  OBIDINE  • 
GEORGE   PHILLIPS   •    NOAH   CURTI. 


This  genial  genius,  caught  beaming  approval  at  his  boys,  is  head  coach  Babe  Horrcll,  whose  brilliant  strategy  and 
never-ending  hard  work  successfully  guided  the  fighting  Bruin  team  to  the  long-sought  realization  of  the  old  Rose 
Bowl  dream. 


164 


^6»0^ 


A  LANKY  quarterback  with  a  keen 
eye  and  a  dextrous  right  arm 
passed  U.C.L.A.  all  the  way  to  the  Rose 
Bowl.  It  was  Bob  Waterfield's  record- 
shattering  totals  of  57  completed 
passes  for  1095  yards  that  sent  the 
Bruins  through  their  most  successful 
season,  with  an  all-time  high  of  173 
points  scored.  On  the  receiving  end, 
Milt  Smith  likewise  set  pass  catching 
records  for  his  three  years  of  a  total  of 
53  passes  received  for  978  yards  and 
5  touchdowns.  This,  however,  did  not 
beat  his  previous  individual  season  rec- 


ords. Far  ahead  of  the  field  for  the 
year.  Ken  Snelling  contributed  45 
points  with  4  touchdowns,  18  conver- 
sions, and  one  field  goal.  Solari  fol- 
lowed with  24  points  scored  and  a 
brilliant  record  on  the  field.  Riddle  and 
the  two  Smiths  followed  with  I  8  points 
apiece.  The  real  story,  though,  cannot 
be  told  merely  by  these  figures.  Scor- 
ing statistics  do  not  reveal  the  fighting 
spirit  and  winning  technique  of  the 
blocking  backs  and  lineman  upon 
whose  shoulders  fell  the  chief  burden 
of  the  offensive  drives. 


SCORES 


U.C.L.A... 

..    6 

T.C.U 

.   7 

U.C.L.A... 

..    7 

U.S.N.  Pre-F. 

.18 

U.C.L.A... 

..30 

Oregon  S.   . 

.   7 

U.C.LA... 

..21 

California     . 

.   0 

U.C.L.A... 

..14 

Santa  Clara. 

.    6 

U.C.L.A... 

..20 

Stanford  .  . . 

.   7 

U.C.L.A... 

..   7 

Oregon  .... 

.14 

U.C.L.A... 

..14 

Washington 

.10 

U.C.L.A... 

..40 

Idaho    

.13 

U.C.L.A... 

..14 

U.S.C 

.   7 

U.C.L.A... 

..   0 

Georgia   . .  . 

.   9 

DU 

CKY  DRAKE 

Captain  Charlie  Fears  and  Coach  Babe  put  their  heads  together  to  concoct  some  of 
those  winning  plays.  Captain  Charlie's  consistently  good  play  at  tackle  won  him  a 
place  on  numerous  All-Coast  selections,  and  to  him  should  go  a  large  share  of  the 
credit  for  the  Bruins'  victorious  season.  In  addition  to  football,  the  talented  Fears 
starred    in   the    Varsity   Show. 


RAY   RICHARDS 

Line    Coach 

CECE  HOLLINGSWORTH 

Scout 


UCLA 


i. 


165 


P 


RIZED  plum  of  all  mana- 
3erlal  jobs  is  the  football 
managership.  Being  in  close 
touch  with  the  most  popular 
sport;  journeying  with  the  cam- 
pus idols  on  their  many  trips; 
and  winning  travelling  jackets, 
has  a  strong  appeal  which  is 
indicated  by  the  large  number 
of  men  turning  out  for  the  jobs. 
Replete  with  towels,  guards  of 
various  kinds,  trunks  with  every 
size  helmet,  and  varied  equip- 
ment in  hopeful  anticipation  of 
meeting  any  emergency  that 
might  arise,  the  managers  are 
given  a  mighty  responsibility. 
Vehicle  of  their  trade  is  the 
handsome  blue  and  gold  wa- 
terwagon  presented  by  Joe  E. 
Brown,  whose  seat  on  the 
bench  is  eternally  preserved. 
Conditions  were  a  little 
crowded  for  the  managers  in 
the  U.S.C.  game  when  each 
fan  buying  a  $5,000  bond  was 
permitted  to  sit  on  the  bench. 


BOnOM  ROW— Left  to  right:  Jack  Gothes, 
Dick  Forman,  Jud  Lang,  Bill  Eyier,  Neal  Johnson. 
TOP  ROW:  Left  to  right:  Dale  (mascot  of 
team),  Joe  Noble,  Jack  Howard,  Chet  Miller 
(Sr.  Manager),   Brendon   Kales,   Mason    Hohl. 


Hallberg  engages  in  some  fast  repartee  between 
the  Cal  spell-out  and  "Cap'n  Charlie  Fears  Six". 


Looking  for   a   bit   of  refreshment   Bill   Armstrong 
hovers  over  the  water  wagon. 


Subject    of    many    spirited    arguments    and    inci- 
dents,  U.C.L.A.'s  Victory   Bell  tolls  triumphantly. 


166 


Texas  Christian  ...     7 
U.CLA 6 


i 


IN  spite  of  Lady  Luck's  staunch  espousal  of  their  cause, 
the  Bruins  muffed  several  of  their  frequent  breaks.  The 
Uclans  threatened  to  score  halfway  through  the  second 
quarter  when  Waterfield  wafted  a  pass  to  Milt  Smith  for 
a  38  yard  gain  to  the  Texas  15,  followed  by  another  for  6 
more.  Snelling  crashed  center  for  2,  and  on  the  next  play 
fumbled  into  the  hands  of  the  Texans.  The  scoreless  tie 
remained  unchanged  until  late  in  the  third  period  when 
Bruin  Riddle  intercepted  a  pass  and  sprinted  to  the  Texas 
10.  On  the  second  play  Waterfield  shot  a  short  pass  to  end 
Milt  Smith  who  dragged  two  earnestly  resisting  I  exans  over 
the  line.  Snelling  missed  the  conversion  for  U.C.L.A. 
Throughout  the  game  until  the  last  quarter  the  Bruins  dis- 
played quite  an  aptitude  for  intercepting  passes  and  block- 
ing punts.  T.C.U.  received  the  kickoff  and  ran  it  out  only 
to  be  penalized  to  their  I  for  clipping.  Riddle  returned  the 
Texans'  kick  out  to  their  28  but  the  play  was  called  and  the 
Uclans  penalized  for  running  into  kicker  Hall.  In  the  final 
seven  minutes  of  play  T.C.U.  started  a  94  yard  march  to 
the  U.C.L.A.  goal,  led  by  Nix,  who  made  a  42  yard  run 
en  route.  On  a  fourth  down  from  the  Bruin  4.  Nix  angled 
a  short  pass  to  Ezell  for  six  points  and  the  Texans  then 
converted  for  the  winning  seventh. 


10 — Charlie   Fears 

tackle 
2 — Don  Malmber3 

quarterback 


Wilh   Baldwin   and   Sparlis  trailing   along   behind,  Snelling    thunders    into    the    Texas    secondary    where    Milt 
Smith   and   Lescoulie   ambush   potential   tacklers. 


167 


St.  Mary's  Preflight  .  1  8 
U.  C.  L  A 7 


I 


J 


l/lemf^^u^ 


3 — George   Phillips 
fullback 


7— Bob   Waterfield 
qudrterback 


8 — Aft   Spielman 
center 


A  VASTLY  Improved  Bruin  grid  machine 
stormed  and  swept  up  and  down  the  field 
with  new-found  power  but  was  unable  to  counter 
the  high-scoring  aggregation  of  former  college 
greats  playing  for  the  Navy.  Opening  the  first 
quarter  with  three  fast  plays  that  put  the  ball  on 
the  Pre-flight  37,  the  Bruins  gave  up  the  ball  on 
an  interception  by  Bob  de  Lauer.  From  there  the 
Navy  under  the  drive  of  Vic  Bottari  rolled  for  6 
points  in  6  plays.  After  blocking  the  conversion 
the  Californians  twice  threatened  the  Navy  goal, 
one  try  being  set  up  by  an  interception  by  Ev 
Riddle,    but    both    were    stopped    and    two    at- 


tempted field  goals  failed.  The  second  quarter 
opened  with  a  70  yard  Navy  drive  to  their  second 
score  but  again  the  conversion  failed.  Late  in  the 
third,  after  a  quarter  of  ragged  play,  the  crowd 
was  brought  to  its  feet  when  a  long  pass  to  Solari 
hit  his  fingers — and  went  on  alone.  But  the  spirit 
was  there  and  when  the  pass  was  repeated  to 
Smith  it  left  the  ball  on  the  Pre-flight  16.  A  five 
yard  penalty,  a  line  buck  by  Riddle  for  9  yards, 
and  yard  picked  up  by  Solari  left  only  a  yard  for 
Noah  Curti  to  make.  Still  another  goal  by  the 
Flyers  barely  beat  the  final  gun. 


With    a   fierce    scowl   on    his   face    Weincr   rises   up   menacingly    before  a   Navy   back  and   Obidinc  circles  warily. 


168 


Oregon  State 
U.  C.  L.  A.  .  . 


FROM  the  first  play  of  the  game  which  found  Ken  Snelling 
breaking  away  for  21  yards,  until  the  last  play  when  Al 
Izmirian  intercepted  a  Beaver  pass  and  wiggle-waggled  some  30 
yards  for  the  final  Bruin  score,  the  game  was  never  in  doubt. 
The  Bruin  backs  were  brilliant,  but  the  plaudits  should  go  to  the 
Unclan  forwards.  Ray  Richards'  pets  improved  by  leaps  and 
bounds  since  the  season  began,  and  for  this  game  they  were 
great.  There  was  no  standout  in  the  Bruin  line.  There  couldn't  be. 
They  were  all  terrific.  The  Bruins  had  shown  signs  of  greatness 
since  the  season  began.  They  rolled  up  13  first  downs  to  10 
for  the  Beavers,  and  12  of  these  were  made  on  the  ground.  The 
Beavers  threatened  twice  in  the  second  period  after  some  brilliant 
runs  by  Bob  Libbee.  hie  took  the  kick-off  following  Snelling's  field 
goal  and  raced  to  the  Bruin  19  where  Al  Solari  collared  him. 
After  driving  to  the  Beaver  25  on  the  first  sequence  of  plays,  the 
Bruins  were  held  and  Snelling's  place  kick  failed.  However,  Water- 
field  intercepted  a  Beaver  pass  and  four  plays  later  the  Bruins 
scored.  The  last  Bruin  touchdown  came  on  an  intercepted  pass 
by  Al  izmirian. 


I  I — John   Obidine 
tackle 

12 — Hoxsle   Griswold 
tackle 

16— Ed  Tyler 
halfback 


Fancy  -  stepping  Bob  Watcrfield 
with  the  aid  of  Ed  Breeding  gets 
off  a  surprise  gain  through  Ossow- 
ski,  Crane  and  Gustafson. 


f. 


7 
30 


\ 


169 


Santa  Clara 6 

U.  C.  L  A 14 


A   smashing   block   by   Herb   Weiner  opens  a   path   for  Waterfleld 
on  one  of  his  rare   runs. 

Sticlcy-lingcrcd  Mill  Smith  grabs  a  loose  pass  right  under  the  nose 
of  an  anxious  Bronco. 


(Jllp  HE  surprising  Bruins  tacked  up  their  third 
III  victory  in  as  many  tries  when  Lady  Luck 
dealt  them  another  winning  hand.  As  the  first 
downs  and  yardage  piled  up  for  Santa  Clara  the 
points  piled  up  for  U.C.L.A.  Relentless  as  a 
smooth-running  machine  the  Broncos  snapped  off 
yard  after  yard  on  running  plays  and  the  passing 
of  Freitas  had  the  Bruins  baffled.  Freitas  cornered 
receivers  14  times  out  of  32  tries  for  a  total  aerial 
gain  of  155  yards.  The  nearest  thing  to  a  Bruin 
score  in  the  first  half  saw  the  Broncos  send  off  a 
sloppy  punt  then  contribute  15  yards  on  a  pen- 
alty. A  tough  struggle  put  the  ball  on  their  25 
yard  line,  but  there  it  stopped.  Streaming  out  of 
the  tunnel  after  the  half  the  southern  Californians, 
using  only  eleven  plays,  snaked  their  way  77  yards 
to  the  first  touchdown  of  the  game.  The  score 
was  set  up  by  a  wide-open  reverse  to  Waterfield 
who  ambled  19  yards  to  the  Bronco  five.  The  kick 
for  conversion  flopped.  Bronco  halfback,  Frietas, 
powered  his  way  to  the  U.C.L.A.  goal.  As  the 
clock  moved  through  the  last  few  seconds,  Ev 
Riddle  suddenly  snapped  up  a  Bronc  pass  and 
sped  30  yards  for  the  final  score.  The  last  point 
was  added  after  the  gun. 


17— Jack   Flnlay 
tackle 


170 


19 — Jack   Lescoulie 
guard 


20 — Jim   Dougherty 
center 


22— Ev  Riddle 
quarterback 


24 — Leonard    McKcniie 
tackle 


TOCK  in  Bruin  chances  of  enjoying  a  success- 
ful football  season  hit  a  new  high  following 
U.C.L.A.'s  21-0  victory  over  the  "northern  branch" 
in  the  Berkeley  Memorial  stadiunn.  The  Bruin  line 
again  demonstrated  its  prowess,  particularly  in  the 
second  quarter  when  they  stopped  two  thrusts 
inside  their  10  yard  line.  The  Bruins  took  the  opening 
kickoff  and  drove  right  down  to  the  Bear  17  before 
relinquishing  the  pigskin.  Solari  returned  the  Bear 
punt  to  the  32,  and  after  3  downs  both  gained  only 
2  yards,  Waterfield  dropped  back  and  threw  a 
strike  to  hierb  Weiner,  who  was  flying  down  the 
sidelines.  Weiner  made  a  circus  catch  on  the  12 
and  bulled  his  way  over  the  goal  line.  Snelling  added 


California 
U.  C.  L  A. 


0 
21 


1 


the  extra  point.  The  Bruins  cracked  the  score  column 
again  midway  in  the  third  quarter  on  the  perfect 
play  of  the  game.  After  a  series  of  line  smashes  by 
Snelling  and  Solari  had  moved  the  ball  to  the  3 
yard  line,  Waterfield  faked  to  the  same  two  then 
kept  the  ball  to  score  all  by  himself.  Snelling  added 
the  extra  point  and  U.C.L.A.  held  a  14-0  third  quar- 
ter lead.  The  third  and  final  score  came  in  the  fourth 
period  on  a  pass  from  Waterfield  to  Baldwin.  Again 
the  catch  was  made  with  Bear  defenders  surrounding 
the  Bruin,  but  Mr.  Baldwin  stole  the  show  and  6 
points  trotting  into  the  end  zone.  This  time  Water- 
field   added   the   extra   point  with   a    perfect   kick. 


Head    down,  charging   fast,   Snelling   fights  his  way   past  his  left  whil  c   Finay  comes  up  too  late  to  eliminate    a    clawing   tackier. 


171 


3S  33 


With  Woelfle  watchins  and  Arm- 
strong forming  interference  Snelling 
snags  a  Redskin  pass  deep  in  Bruin 
terrrtory. 


Snelling  sweeps  to  midficld  behind 
Armstrong's  block  as  Bruins  and 
Cards  stream  up  from  behind. 


29— Mike   Marienthal 
guard 


30— Herb   Wiener 
end 


32— Vic  Smith 
halfback 

172 


33 — Al  Izmirian 
halfback 


Stanford   rooters  arc  given  a  display  of  lovely  Bruin  femininity  as  the   rooting  section 
opposite  salutes  with   a   large   5. 


Stanford  . 
U.  C  L.  A. 


7 
20 


34 — Lynn   Compton 
guard 


36— Al   Solari 
halfback 


jM^doflPa^itl 


EVEN  points  on  an  opening  play  funnble  gave 
the  Indians  a  psychological  advantage,  but 
the  Bruins  were  not  to  be  denied.  The  remainder 
of  the  first  quarter  saw  the  Bruins  threaten  and 
again  lose  out  on  a  fumble  on  the  Stanford  21. 
Then,  rivaling  a  cloud  of  low-flying  P-38's,  Water- 
field  floated  two  thrilling  passes  into  the  arms 
of  Solari  in  the  end  zone.  Both  times  Snelling 
attempted  to  convert  but  on  the  second  try  was 
foiled  by  fast-charging  Cardinal  linemen,  leaving 
the  Bruins  ahead  by  a  single  shaky  touchdown  at 
the  half.  At  the  opening  of  the  second  half  the 
Bruins  were  pushed  back  on  penalties  to  their  five 
yard  line  where  an  exchange  of  punts  left  the 
Indians  knocking  on  U.C.L.A.'s  door  again.  This 
time  the  Bruins  were  brought  to  their  feet  by 
Snelling's  interception  In  the  middle  of  a  smooth- 
clicking  Stanford  pass  combination.  After  reach- 
ing the  Stanford  4,  where  Waterfleld's  pass  was 
intercepted  in  the  end  zone,  the  Uclans  were  held 
off  until  a  fumble  set  up  the  final  score. 


Vuclnich,  Indian  center,  races  to 
head  off  Al  Izmirian  as  the  Bruins 
attempt  to  fight  their  way  out  of 
tight  hole. 


173 


Oregon 14 

U.  C.  L  A.  .  .  .  !  .  .     7 


38- 


^(mA! 


-Burr   Baldwin 
end 


40 — Ray   Pierson 
fullback 


42 — Roy   Kurrasch 
fullback 


ON  a  soggy  rain-drenched  turf  the  nnlghty  and 
greatly  favored  Bruins  went  down  to  igno- 
minious defeat  before  a  fighting  Oregon  team. 
If  all  the  amazed  spectators  were  laid  end 
to  end  they  would  look  no  funnier  than  did  the 
two  teams  wallowing  in  the  mire  below.  The  Bruins 
got  off  to  an  auspicious  start  with  Solari's  seventy- 
two  yard  return  of  the  kickoff,  only  to  be  stopped 
by  a  Webfoot  pass  interception.  The  indomitable 
Solari  tried  again  with  a  fifty-seven  yard  run  to 
the  Oregon  twenty-five,  where  Snelling  missed  an 
attempted  field  goal.  At  this  point  the  doughty 
Ducks  took  over  and  swam  eighty  yards  upfield 


to  score  in  five  plays.  Not  content  with  this  the 
Webfoot  made  two  more  tries,  only  to  be  stop- 
ped by  timely  interceptions.  Then  came  the 
Bruins,  and  seven  plays  found  them  over  the 
Oregon  end  zone,  aided  by  Waterfield's  aerial 
artistry.  U.C.L.A.  threatened  briefly  in  the  fourth 
period,  but  Oregon  intercepted  and  marched  up 
the  field  to  score  again,  and  the  game  was  all 
theirs.  This  upset  rather  jarred  the  Rose  Bowl 
dream,  and  a  sadder  but  wiser  Bruin  squad  en- 
trained for  the  sunny  slopes  of  Westwood  with 
the  grim  avowal  that  Washington  had  better 
look  out. 


With  only  a  few  scant  feet  to  go  an  Oregon   back  dives  under  the   arms    of    Al    Solari    to    a    touchdown.    Finlay    stands    at    left    and     battered 
linnirian   at   right,   powerless  to  halt  the   slippery   Duck. 

174 


Washington 
U.  C.  L  A.  . 


'PeoTdq^ 


I^  EFORE  six  minutes  had  elapsed  a  Bruin  jack-in-the-box 
III  r  )  bounced  58  yards  to  a  touchdown  but  for  the  remaining 
three  quarters  turned  first  one  cheek,  then  the  other.  Sniffing 
hungrily  at  the  Rose  Bowl  the  big  Bruin  felt  for  its  second  straight 
game  the  lash  of  a  powerful  opponent  as  the  Washington  Huskies 
pranced  at  will  in  Bruin  territory.  After  pushing  the  Uclans  about 
mercilessly  for  most  of  the  first  half  the  Huskies  lined  up  against 
U.C.L.A.'s  second  string  in  the  third  quarter  and  in  two  minutes 
the  score  was  tied  7-7.  With  Waterfleld  hazy  from  a  kick  in  the 
jaw;  with  Snelling,  Phillips,  Solari,  and  Riddle,  in  the  backfield, 
and  linemen  Lescoulie,  Sparlis,  and  Armstrong,  all  crippled  from 
the  vicious  blocking  and  tackling  of  the  Huskies,  Erickson,  the 
Washington  left  half,  ambled  nonchalantly  through  the  middle 
of  the  Bruin  line  to  the  end  zone,  47  yards  away.  In  the  same 
quarter  the  Huskies  pushed  into  the  lead  with  a  I  5  yard  field  goal 
then  lost  it  by  a  tricky  touchdown  pass  from  Waterfield  to 
Wiener.  A  last  minute  play  saw  the  Huskies,  with  a  first  down  on 
the  Bruin  2,  fumble  the  ball  and  the  game  as  Milt  Smith 
recovered. 


r 


** 


43— Rod   Woelfle 
guard 

44 — Morric    Harrison 
guard 

47 — George   Robothan 
tackle 


Too  late  to  catch  up  with  a 
long  pass,  Ericltson,  Robinson,  and 
Wehde  watch  helplessly  as  Wiener 
wraps  his  arms  about  it. 


175 


U.CL.A. 
Idaho  . 


40 
13 


t; 


uanvtM^ 


Little  Vic  Smith  takes  advantage  of 
Fears'  block  on  fast  sweep  off  the  strong 
side  as  Woelfle  comes  up  from  behind 
and   McKcnzie  watches  for  tacklers. 

Hard-plunging  Al  limirian  scoops  in  a 
lightning-like  pass  from  Waterfield  as 
two  Vandals  sweep  for  the   kill. 

48— Milt  Smith 
end 


HE  way  Coach  Babe  Horrell's  quarterback  com- 
pleted pass  after  pass  against  the  northerners  v/as 
something  miraculous.  The  Bruins  rolled  up  a  total  of  3  1 9 
yards  gained  from  pigskin  passes  completed  16  times. 
Except  for  Waterfield  the  game  would  have  been  entitled 
"The  Smith  Boys  hHave  a  Field  Day"  as  Messrs.  Vic  and 
Milt  Smith  tallied  two  touchdowns  apiece  and  in  general 
had  a  pretty  profitable  afternoon.  The  Initial  score  of  the 
game  was  made  by  V.  Smith  on  a  lateral  from  Waterfield 
after  a  sustained  drive  of  68  yards.  In  return  the  Vandals 


49 — Ken   Snelling 

fullback 
55 — Ed   Breeding 

end 


opened  up  with  a  tricky  passing  attack,  but  failed  to  cross 
the  goal  line  on  that  series  of  plays.  Again  in  the  opening 
period  V.  Smith  earned  himself  another  six  points  on  another 
pass  from  Waterfield.  The  next  time  Idaho  got  the  ball 
they  completed  enough  passes  to  make  it  14-6  at  the  end 
of  the  quarter.  During  the  second  stanza  "Snuffy"  Smith 
took  over  where  Vic  left  off  and  soon  afterward  had  pro- 
duced six  more  points  on  a  pass  from  Waterfield.  Later  in 
the  same  period  "Snuffy"  caught  another  touchdown  pass. 
Al  Izmirian  then  took  a  reverse  and  ran  14  yards  to  pay 
dirt,  making  the  final  score  40  to  I  3.  Although  badly  beaten, 
Idaho  was  a  threat  at  all  times  and  would  have  been  much 
better  if  a  few  more  of  those  passes  had  connected. 


174 


58 — Al   Sparlis 
guard 

60 — Bill   Armstrong 
center 


^^ 


r 


U.  C.  L  A. 
U.S.C.    . 


1  4 

7 


G  I  HIS  sunny  Saturday  will  long  be  rcmem- 
JIL  bered  as  the  great  day  in  U.C.L.A.  grid 
history,  for  at  long  last  the  ambitious  Bruins 
emerged  victorious  over  their  traditional  cross- 
^  town  rivals.  It  v^as  a  clean,  fast,  hard-fought  game, 
and  very  even  according  to  the  statistics,  but  the 
relentless  line  and  alert  backfield  of  the  Bruins 
combined  with  S.C.'s  persistent  fumbling  to  turrv 
the  tables  on  Troy.  From  the  S.C.  twenty  Water- 
field  set  up  the  initial  score  by  a  sneak  reverse  to 
the  six,  Vic  Smith  drove  to  the  two,  and  Snelling 
had  the  honor  of  driving  over  for  the  first  six 
points  and  making  his  conversion  good.  The  third 
period  saw  the  Bruins  hammering  steadily  for  short 
gains  down  to  the  S.C.  forty-two.  From  there 
Waterfield  rifled  the  ball  to  the  twenty  and  Burr 
Baldwin  then  dutifully  carried  it  over  past  two 
frantic  Trojans.  Snelling  again  converted.  Later  in 
the  same  quarter  S.C.  passed  from  the  U.C.L.A. 
forty  to  the  ten,  and  McCardle  sprinted  over  for 
the  solitary  Troy  score,  although  they  threatened 
again  in  the  fourth  with  a  pass  which  fell  incom- 
plete in  the  end  zone.  Following  the  game,  S.C. 
wished  the  victors  well  with  a  "Beat  Georgia" 
yell,  and  the  Bruins  were  Pasadena  bound. 


t  ' 


A  trail  of  tired  Trojans  is  left  behind 
as  Bob  Waterfield  runs  lightly  off 
the  weak  side  on  a  tricky  reverse. 
Fast-charging  Bruin  linemen  storm  the 
bastion  from  which  a  Trojan  kick 
is  barely  lifted  in  a  narrow  escape 
for  S.C. 


177 


In  the  closing  minutes  of  the  third  quarter  Burr  Baldwin  lopes  over  the  Trojan  goal  line  on  the  receiving  end  of  Waterfleld's  pass  while  the  scoreboard 
publishes  the  good  news  fron^  the  first  half.  This  is  the  same  good  news  that  Bruins  have  awaited  lo  these  many  years,  through  lean  seasons  and  through  I939's 
when  the  coveted  victory  was  almost  within  grasp.  Although  the  game  is  not  over  yet,  and  S.C.  will  still  score  in  the  fourth,  to  Joe  and  Joscy  it  is  beginning 
to    look   like   this  is   finally    it,  this    is   the    year  that   Troy   falls.   .    .   . 


Herb  Werner  rises  to  his  knees  to  sec  what  happened  to  Uruin  ball  carrier  Vic  Smith,  while  Jim  Dougherty  surveys  the  melee  from  the  right  and  Art  Sptel- 
man  insures  the  removal  of  one  struggling  Trojan  from  further  participation  in  the  play.  If  this  stalwart  official  were  not  in  the  way  we  could  say  more  about 
who  is  on  the  bottom  of  the  pile  but  we  suggest  that  for  further  details  you  consult  the  S.C.  rooters  who  were  a  few  feet  away  on  the  right.  It  Is  quite  possible 
that  they  noticed  several   Bruins  on  the  field  during  the   course   of  the  afternoon. 


178 


The  big  moment.  All  eyes  arc  turned  to  the  tunnel  as  TacUc  Jack  FIndlay 
leads  the  Bruin  squad  on  the  jog  out  to  mid-field  warm-ups  with  Ken 
Snelling  and  Jack  Lescoulie  jogging  along  behind.  All  the  suspense  and 
hubba-hubba  have  led  up  to  this,  and  now  the  team  takes  over  for  the 
afternoon.  Look  out,  Trojans,  here  we  come! 


Came  nightfall  and  these  same  festive  guys 
and  gals  were  all  over  at  the  big  moonlight 
rally  and  street  dance  on  Gayley,  whooping 
it  up  all  over  again,  and  making  the  hills  re- 
sound with  a  "BRUIN  VARSITY  SIX"  and  a 
"V-l-C-T-O-R-Y".  The  evening's  parade  fea- 
tured stopovers  at  both  Village  showhouses, 
where  the  managers  obligingly  put  on  pic- 
tures of  the  S.C.-U.C.L.A.  game.  This  intro- 
duced a  new  yell  into  hiallberg's  repertoire, 
the  "MANAGER  SIX". 


n< 


L 


C.LA. 
U.S.C. 


14' 


A  spontaneous  rally  heads  down  the  hill  for  the  Villase  and  a  big 
yell  session  in  the  middle  of  Wilshirc  Boulevard.  This  is  the  kind  of 
spirit  that  pepped  up  the  Bruin  team  for  a  winning  season,  lots  of 
noise,  lots  of  chatter,  lots  of  oompah  from  the  brass  section,  and 
lots  of  solid    conviction  that   this  year  the   Bruins   were   in   the    money. 


The  combined  bands  of 
Troy  and  Bruins  serenade 
the  U.C.L.A.  stands  as  the 
S.C.  rooting  section  flips  up 
the  Stars  and  Stripes,  to  a 
roar  of  applause.  The  Trojan 
section  with  its  usual  pre- 
cision gave  us  an  inspiring 
picture  as  well  as  something 
to  think  about  seriously  as 
we  saw  the  display  of 
the  American  traditions  of 
sportsmanship  and  fair  play 
on  the  field  and  in  the 
stands. 


fcw.Jll:Ii 


179 


U.C.L.A.     . 
GEORGIA 


0 


Georgia's  star,  Frankic  Sinkwich,  shako  hands  with   U.C.L.A.  captain   Charlie 
Fi  flfi    tc    start    off   thr    New   year   CtAuic. 


(jlirHE  crunch  of  wood  as  the  goal  posts  toppled 
JIL  in  the  hands  of  souvenir  hunters  was  the  last 
scene  at  a  thrill-crammed  game  marking  the  Bruins' 
first  performance  In  the  Rose  Bowl.  For  the  four 
quarters  preceding,  a  dogged  band  of  Bruins  had 
fought  off  all  but  one  attempt  of  a  determined  and 
tricky  southern  team  to  reach  this  goal.  After 
"Rhino"  Snelling  sent  the  initial  kickoff  far  down  into 
the  Georgians'  end  zone,  a  bitter,  scoreless  first  half 
made  the  curtain  of  intermission  add  a  dramatic 
touch  to  the  thrilling  beginning.  Opening  like  the 
finale  of  a  melodrama  the  third  quarter  saw  the 
Bulldogs  sweep  triumphantly  to  the  U.C.L.A.  two 
yard  line.  Stunningly,  then,  the  ball  scudded  from 
the  arms  of  Georgia's  immortal,  Sinkwich,  and  in  a 
flash  \-\erb  Weiner  pounced  on  it.  Starting  the  final 
quarter  from  there  Waterfleld's  punt  was  blocked 
and  the  visitors  were  credited  with  two  points.  A 
recovery  of  the  free  kick  following  started  the  Bruins 
off  again  but  a  disheartening  pass  interception  set 
the  Bulldogs  up  for  the  only  touch  down  of  the  game. 
After  carving  off  some  65  yards  against  the  fading 
Bruin  resistance  they  finally  pushed  across  the  last 
white  line. 


Admiring   rooters  yell   lustily   as  the   Bruins'    No.    I    fan,   Joe   E.   Brown,   gets   up   in  front  of  the   section   and   leads  a   "Brown  special."   Note:   he   did   not  swallow 
the    microphone. 


180 


The    same's   most   heartbreaking    play   saw   Vic   Smith   land   three    inches  short   of  a  first  down  on  the  Bulldog   19.  Davis  and  Maguire  swarm  over  him  as  Baldwin 
slides   by.  At  left,  Sparlis,   Ellinson    (Georgia),   Finlay  and   Smith   watch  breathlessly.  In  the  background  Riddle,  Davis  (Georgia),  and  Fears  are  out  of  the  play. 


Iso-^i.  f'^otuK. 


Walcrficid  fakes  to   Riddle   at  far  left  and   glances  shrewdly  at  the  wall  of  muscle  shielding  his  reverse.  Snelling  crouches  in  readiness  while  Solari  cuts  straight 
over  the  weak  side   and   Wiener   (number  30)   eases  up  to   take  the   reverse.   On    the    right,    Georgia's    Poschner    swoops    around    Fears    a    fraction    too    late. 


181 


I 


f*3      22  '*'  2S  39 ,.,  25_   40_  32    ,   7P_  ap   i   *"       41 


a.  -'-.  33    43  '  18-  27     48      37    ^^      44 

23      34    4S      28  _Al»^  I C  jr*l4   ^n     ^o      36  _  27       24 


'^'?1 


Behind    the   screen   of   capable   blocking    the    Commandos    are    unable    to   breair 
through  and   nab  a  speedy  City  College   baclc. 

As  the  Cub  linemen  sweep  around   the   end  the  Commandos  kiclc  their  way  out 
of  a  tight  spot,   relinquishing   the  offensive. 


James  Acoury,  Norman  Alschuler,  Lewis  Blumberg,  Manuel 
Chavez,  H.  Cherness,  Sheldon  Caplow,  Max  Dunn,  Harry 
Garo,  Jack  Howard,  Janes  Hanson,  Bob  Hansen,  R.  Hen- 
derson, Bill  Humphrey,  William  Johnson,  Larry  Kavich, 
John  Kuhl,  William  Handy,  William  Hincs,  William  Hunter, 
H.  Philips,  Bernard  Smith,  R.  P.  Rallf,  Don  Roff,  Larry 
Speiser,  K.  R.  Wilcox,  Julian  Wolf,  Floyd  Woods,  Alex 
Orth,   Robert   Linley,   Rod   Sabbe. 


^ 


A  VACUUM  caused  by  war-time 
manpower  shortages  made  the 
uniting  of  the  junior  varsity  and  freshman 
football  squads  unavoidable.  Even  this 
combination,  dubbed  the  Commandos, 
had  not  enough  manpower  to  escape  a 
hard,  lean  year. 

A  practice  game  with  Long  Beach  J.C. 
left  the  Bruin  squad  with  a  satisfying  I  8  to 
0  starter.  But  the  following  week  saw 
Oceanside  J.C.  slip  past  the  Bruin  ends  to 
break  up  a  conversion;  then,  by  putting 
over  7  points  of  their  own,  edge  out  the 
locals  7-6.  Most  of  the  remainder  of  the 
season  was  a  nightmare.  The  Los  Alamltos 
Flyers  permitted  the  Bruins  only  6  points 
to  their  20.  Santa  Monica  J.C.  compiled 
the  brutal  score  of  34  to  7  while  L.A.  City 
College  won  21-14.  The  Commandos'  cup 
was  full  when  Minter  Field's  cadets  won 
20  to  0. 


182 


COACH  WILBUR  JOHNS 


CAPTAIN  JOHN   FRYER 


Tom  Arnold,  Gordon  Stuart,  Bob  Knapp,  Dick  Harris,  Clayton   Ralcov,  Johnny  Riehman. 


FOR  grinding  off  the  raw  edges  and 
permitting  teamwork  to  develop  the 
practice  season  is  generally  an  indispensa- 
ble part  of  the  basketball  schedule.  A  hint 
of  the  threat  the  Bruins  were  to  offer  in 
conference  competition  was  given  when, 
out  of  a  dozen  games,  the  Bruins  dropped 
only  two.  Vega  Aircraft,  Loyola,  and  San 
Francisco  fell  one  by  one  before  Whittier 
put  over  a  surprise  44-42  victory.  Among 
others,  the  clever  Fox  Studio  five  engaged 
the  Bruins  and  in  only  one  tilt  out  of  three 
were  they  able  to  edge  out  the  local 
squad. 

Early  season  lineups  usually  Included  Lee 
at  center,  West  and  Panovich,  forwards, 
and  Fryer  and  Baddeley,  guards,  hlottest 
man  on  the  court  was  speedy  Dick  West 
while  Bill  O'Brien  and  AIns  Bell  showed 
most  improvement. 


Left  to  right:  Ainsley  Bell,  Jack  Baddeley,  Bob  Jones,  Richard 
Perry,  Frank  Bowman.  Marvin  Lee,  Bill  O'Brien,  John  Fryer 
(Capt.),  John  Moore,  Mickey  Panovich,  Tom  Brown.  Bruce 
Sieck,   Dick  West;   in   center,   Coach   Johns. 


CLA 


\ 


■S\i  \ 


>\^1 


\i\^. 


nr 


8 


> 


LL 


*iV 


v^^ 


23 


X 


UCJL^* 


**»^ 


With   his   head   in   the   clouds   Bdrksdale   pursues   a   rebound.   Rarely   did   this 
all-round   athlete  fail  to  outjump  his  opponents. 


The  referee  crams  his  whistle  in  his  mouth  to  signify  held-ball  where   Mickey 
Panovlch  tu9S  against  a  reluctant  Loyolan. 


JOHN   FRVER 
guard 


184 


Leaping  hither  and  yon  in  wild  abandon  a  Loyola  eager  cannot  quite  escape 
the  long  arm  of  Johnny   Fryer. 


IT  is  no  grudging  adnnission  to  say  thai 
Stanford  probably  played  its  best  game 
of  the  season  when  it  fell  before  a  Bruin 
onslaught  to  the  tune  of  60-57.  The  shining 
star  in  the  Bruin  victory  was  cagy  Dick  Perry, 
former  forward.  Too  much  depth  in  the  for- 
ward positions  convinced  Coach  Johns  that 
good  material  was  being  wasted.  As  Captain 
Fryer  left  in  the  middle  of  the  season,  there- 
fore, Perry  was  shifted  to  guard  with  amaz- 
ing results.  The  crack  forward  forgot  that  his 


STANFORD 

SERIES 

STANFORD 

57 

1 

U.C.L.A. 

60 

STANFORD 

61 

■ 

U.C.L.A. 

41 

^ 

position  is  normally  defensive  and  kept  mov- 
ing forward  to  add  up  a  total  of  18  points. 
But  between  shots  he  proved  his  worth  in 
his  lion-like  guarding  so  that  most  of  the 
Indian  baskets  were  made  through  the 
center.  The  second  game,  a  farce  enacted 
on  the  Palo  Alto  stage,  found  a  pitifully 
weak  squad  from  the  south  scrape  up  only 
41  points  to  compare  with  60  for  the  Indians. 
A  fast  start  left  the  Bruins  in  the  lead  24-2  I 
at  haiftime  but  an  onrushing  squad  of  Stan- 
ford sharpshooters  kept  the  U.C.L.A.  squad 
breathless  and  bewildered.  Final  result  was 
to  snatch  from  the  Bruins  the  last  chance  for 
a   1943  championship  squad. 


Marv   Lee   struggles  valiantly   amidst   a   whirl   of   Loyola   men   while   Baddeley 
watches  the  scene   carefully. 


"^ 


DON  BARKSDALE 
center 


185 


U.  S.  C.  SERIES 


BRUCE  SIECK 
guard 


MICKEY  PANOVICH 

forward 


Bell's  long   reach  smothers  a  close  shot  by  Omalev.   Rock   blocks  West  while 
Panovich    covers   fast. 


EVERAL  thousand  fans  braving  the 
torrents  saw  a  veteran  Trojan  squad 
slip  through  the  Bruin  guards  for  60  points 
while  the  Westwood  cagers  could  only 
tally  49.  hHottest  competition  of  all  from 
the  Bruin  standpoint  was  between  the  two 
Bruin  centers,  Lee  and  O'Brien,  when 
O'Brien  contributed  I  I  points  by  his  un- 
orthodox shots.  Although  a  brilliant  sea- 
son for  the  latter  was  cut  short  by  his 
departure  for  the  army,  Marv  Lee  became 
the  big  problem  of  the  team  with  the  ap- 
pearance of  flashy  Don  Barksdale  and 
ended  up  as  an  alternate  center-forward. 
In  the  second  game  O'Brien  again  baf- 
fled the  Trojans  with  his  unusual  shots  but 
veteran  Lee  led  the  field  with  I  I  points 
scored.  The  outcome  was  never  uncertain 
as  the  U.S.C.  boys  pushed  ahead  16-7 
early  in  the  game  and  with  Seminoff  and 
Rock  clicking  piled  up  a  score  of  5  I  to  39. 


Ruefully,  big   Bill  O'Brien  watches  the   ball  bounding  away.  Energetic  referee 
Olds   points   at  Trojan    guard    Gossard. 


Trojan    Rock    adds   another   two    points    on    a    fast    break    to   the    dismay    of 
Panovich   and    Fryer,  sandwiching   Omalev. 


JACK  BADDELEY 

guard 


AINSLIE  BELL 
guard 


r 


u.s.c. 

U.C.LA. 

U.S.C. 
U.C.LA. 

U.S.C. 
U.C.LA. 

U.S.C. 
U.C.LA. 


60 
49 

51, 
39 

37 
42y 

53  J 
46 


i 


'VX.^  simple  trial  and  error  Coach  Johns 
_ILc)  finally  picked  the  winning  combina- 
tion and  eleven  years  of  consistent  defeats 
were  reversed  with  a  thrilling  42-37  Bruin 
victory.  By  the  clever  play  of  center  Don 
Barksdale,  who  contributed  18  solid  points, 
and  the  guarding  of  Perry  and  Bell  every 
campaign  waged  by  the  Trojans  was  suc- 
cessfully countered.  Much  of  the  spirit  of  the 
evening  was  contributed  by  nimble-legged 
Mickey  Panovich  who  finally  hit  his  stride. 
The  speedy  forward  showed  by  constant  in- 
terceptions and  smart  set-ups  how  dangerous 
it  was  to  forget  him  even  for  a  moment. 

With  the  record  finally  broken  the  re- 
vamped U.C.L.A.  squad  was  forced  to  drop 
a  heartbreaking  game  the  second  evening 
when  the  winning  combination  was  broken 
up  by  fouls.  Not  only  Barksdale  but  the  dog- 
ged determined  guard  Ainslie  Bell  was  forced 
out.  Bell,  who  replaced  former  first-stringer 
Jack  Baddeley  when  the  latter  succumbed 
to  the  measles,  staged  a  brilliant  defensive 
show  later  in  the  season  and  made  a  good 
partner  for  the  alert  Perry. 


Seminoff  snatches  a   rebound   despite  the  valiant  efforts  of  Fryer  and  West. 
Unaccustomed  to  the  Shrine  court  the  Bruins  had  too  slow  reactions. 

Bell   leaps  high   to   try  to   break   up  Omalev's  toss   as    both   teams   crowd    in 
seeking   an   advantage. 


BILL  O'BRIEN 
center 


187 


TOM   BROWN 

forward 


RICHARD  PERRY 
3uard 


Ainslee  Bell  watches  and   the  crowd   gapes  at  the  futile  clutching   efforts  of  the  Cal  forwards  as   Bill  O'Brien   calmly   lifts 
a  rebound   out  of  their  reach.  Picturesque   referee   Olds   slows  down   momentarily. 


MARVIN   LEE 
center 


Speedy  Dick  Perry  intercepts  a  pass  under  his  own  basket  Fryer,  early  in  the  game,  suddenly  knifes  a  lone  one-armed 
as  the  Bears  are  rushing  in  for  the  kill.  Lee  waits  patiently  shot  from  his  guard  position  and  Perry  and  Lee  watch  for  a 
in    the    background.  rebound. 


CAL 

SERIES 

CAL 

40 

U.C.LA. 

49 

CAL 

40 

U.C.LA. 

42 

A    Bear    player    swarms    all    over    O'Brien    while    Fryer,    West,    and     Panovich 
circle   about  tensely,   ready   to   snatch   the   tipoff. 


AS  the  cage  practice  season  rolled  into 
conference  competition  Coach  Johns 
expressed  a  hearty  wish  for  another  player 
just  like  Mickey  Panovich.  The  magic  of  the 
moment  actually  brought  forth  such  a  player 
and  the  league  began  to  burn  with  the  name 
of  Dick  West.  The  young  transfer  from  Long 
Beach  immediately  proved  his  worth  by 
picking  up  I  8  spectacular  points  in  the  league 
opener  with  Cal  on  the  home  floor.  At  half- 
time  a  safe  Bruin  lead  of  22-16  was  lost  in 
a  flurry  of  baskets  although  it  was  raised 
again  to  the  final  score  of  49-40.  Following 
behind  the  18  points  for  West  were  Lee  and 
Fryer  with  10  points  apiece.  The  familiar 
referees,  Olds  and  Nemer,  called  fouls  gen- 
erously with  the  result  that  eleven  winning 


foul  shots  were  sunk  by  the  Bruins.  The  second 
game  with  the  Bears  found  a  disheartened 
squad,  losers  the  night  before  to  Stanford, 
barely  eking  out  a  42-40  victory  on  the 
Bear  home  court.  Hero  of  the  evening  was 
another  newcomer,  Don  Barksdale,  a  mid- 
season  transfer.  After  a  hard  battle  had 
erased  the  Bears'  halftime  lead  of  17-13, 
Barksdale  put  the  Bruins  ahead  by  his  timely 
shooting.  Bitterly,  the  Bear  rooters  watched 
the  tall,  dusky  center  who  had  almost  gone 
to  Cal,  keep  full  control  of  the  keyhole  slot 
with  his  uncanny  ball-handling  and  brilliant 
coverage  of  rebounds. 

The  double  win  over  the  Bears  assured  the 
Bruins  of  continuing  in  the  race  for  a  top 
position  in  the  conference. 


In  the  closing   moments  Fryer  again   gets  away  a  one-armed    shot   on   a   fast   break   with   only   West    nearby. 
As  a  former  forward   Fryer  was  right  at  home  in  the  forecourt. 


DICK  WEST 
forward 


189 


^atm 


r: 


JNNING  a  close  race  with  time  about  a  dozen  fresh- 
,men  barely  slip  through  a  hot  and  cold  basketball  sea- 
son. With  a  record  of  something  like  66  per  cent  wins  over 
such  teams  as  Vega  and  Douglas  Aircraft,  Loyola  High,  and 
Compton  J.C.,  including  a  50-50  split  with  U.S.C.,  the  team 
scarcely  evaded  the  two-edged  axe  of  ineligibility  or  military 
service.  Sparking  the  machine  on  the  offensive  were  high- 
scoring  forward  Irvin  Klein,  and  Milt  Freeman  and  Louie  Zavi- 
slak,  also  forwards.  Taylor  Lewis  gave  valuable  height  to  the 
center  spot  while  Martin  Bondar,  Captain  Bill  Rankin,  and 
Evan  Vail  shone  In  the  guard  positions. 


Young    Jack    Montgomery   tutored    the 
yearlings. 


Team  Identification — Front  Row:  Evan  Vail,  John  Can- 
non, Lawrence  Cooper,  Lewis,  Zavislalc,  Louis  Hasson 
Martin  Bondar,  Captain;  Pete  Parmalce.  Back  Row: 
Jack  Montgomery,  Coach;  Bill  Rankin,  Captain;  Joe 
Call,  Irving  Klein,  Milton  Freeman,  Sidney  Shrager,  Ken 
Grover,   Leroy    Hill,    Coach;    Bob    Overpeck,    Manager. 


190 


/SmUoJ^ 


A^ 


The  fortunes  of  the   baseball   squad   rested   in   the  judicious   coachin3   of  A.  J.   Sturiencggcr   and 
with  all-around  manager  Bob  Knapp. 


First  Row:  Willard  Beling,  Don  Hanson,  Allen  Harris,  Mickey 
Slobodien,  Jack  Dowlin,  Jack  Burgess,  Dewanc  Burgess,  Nick 
Angeles.  Second  Row:  Bob  Joseph,  Charlie  Doty,  Dick  Kati, 
Dick  Schattinger,  Sergei  Freeman,  Ed  Tyler,  Bob  Knapp  (Senior 
Mgr.),  Bob  Reber  (Trainer).  Third  Row:  A.  J.  Sturieneggar 
(Coach),  Les  Rosenberg,  Milt  Shedd,  Dave  Fainor,  Vic  Smith, 
Milt  Smith,  Dale   (batboy). 


S  the  1943  Southern  Campus  went 
to  press,  the  Varsity  baseball  squad 
dangled  sonnewhere  near  the  top  but  still 
behind  the  league-leading  Trojans.  Two  more 
games  with  these  rivals  gave  small  chance  to 
alter  the  margin  though  the  Bruin  battery 
was  improving  steadily.  Tough  luck  first  hit 
the  squad  when  Coach  McGinnis  and  all  but 
two  of  last  year's  veterans  failed  to  return. 
The  coaching  job  was  soon  taken  over  by 
sports-lover  A.  J.  Sturzenegger  and  the  team 
was  replenished  by  several  freshmen  under  a 
war  ruling  permitting  them  to  compete  with 
varsities.  Getting  off  to  a  slow  start  led 
Coach  Sturzenegger  to  declare  that  the 
infield  was   the   best  in    U.C.L.A.'s   history. 


w^ 


ssmMP 


!a:>,«.- 


I9l 


u.s.c. 

9^ 

U.C.LA. 

2 

LOYOLA 

6 

U.C.LA. 

8i, 

PEPPERDINE 

2 

U.C.LA. 

'3^1 

#*» 


%^ 


^-^^ 


Dowlin  hits  A   sizzling  left-handed   even  though  he   is   normally  a  right-handed 
player   in   his  catching   and   throwing.   Burgess   is  the   next   batter   up. 


Jacfc  Dowlin  and    Dewane   Burgess  wait  for  their   ups.  This   pair  were   two  of   Coach 
Sturiencggcr's   most  faithful   hitters. 


f \  I  INE  successive  times  the  Bruins  stood  up 
_1L  MJ  against  the  touted  Trojan  infield  and  only 
twice  were  they  able  to  circle  the  bases.  With 
Shedd  ill,  Don  hHanson  took  the  mound  duties 
since  it  was  an  exhibition  game,  and  Beling  was 
saved  tor  the  League  match  with  Loyola  following. 
Relieving  Shedd  in  the  first  frame  of  the  Loyola 
match,  Beling  held  a  shutout  until  the  last  when 
the  final  two  Lion  points  were  made.  Serving  not 
only  as  the  sparkplug  of  the  defense,  catcher  Vic 
Smith  was  also  the  keystone  of  the  8  point  arch 
raised  over  the  Lions.  Sending  Dowlin  in  on  a 
single,  Vic  himself  was  shortly  pushed  in  by  Schat- 
tinger's  one  base  drive. 

A  new  pitcher  appeared  for  the  Bruins  when 
Burt  Avedon  in  his  first  game  wrapped  up  a  glow- 
ing 13-2  win  over  Pepperdine.  Opening  the  first 
inning,  lead-off  man  Jack  Burgess,  single  remaining 
veteran  of  last  year's  team,  lifted  a  homer  over 
the  left  fielder's  shoulder.  The  victory  placed  the 
locals  in  a  secure  second  place  in  Conference 
standings. 


MICKEY  SLOBODING 


CHARLES  DOTY 


LES  ROSENBERG 


DEWANE  BURGESS 


JACK  DOWLIN 


192 


Sadly,   the   catcher   looks   far   out   into    center   field    for    the    ball    while    Chuck    Doty 
races  for   home. 


LOYOLA 

7 

U.C.L.A. 

6 

OCCIDENTAL 

7 

U.C.L.A. 

6 

WHITTIER 
U.C.L.A. 


4 
6 


A   SLOW  entranc 
tition   saw  the 


'Take    a    wallt."    the    umpire     bellows    and     Dowlin    trots     away    while    the     catcher 
retrieves   a   wild   pitch. 


Tce  info  League  compe- 
ie  Bruins  fall  by  a  single 
run  in  an  exhibition  game  with  a  visiting  Lion 
nine.  With  Milt  Shedd  on  the  mound  the  win- 
ners tallied  I  I  hits  for  7  runs  and  permitted  only 
six  Bruins  to  cross  the  plate. 

Opening  the  regular  conference  schedule 
with  Occidental,  the  Bruins  met  a  quick  set- 
back, also  at  6-7,  when  Milt  Shedd  gave  away 
only  seven  hits  to  his  opponent's  eleven.  Going 
into  the  eighth  with  a  5-3  lead  the  locals  let  in 
three  Bengals  on  a  pair  of  hits  and  a  pair  of 
errors.  For  the  first  time,  though,  the  Bruins 
began  to  get  their  eye,  as  Dewane  Burgess 
brought  in  brother  Jack  on  a  sizzling  grounder 
off  third  and  Dowlin  singled  for  a  score  by 
Angeles. 

Like  the  crack  of  doom  the  U.C.L.A.  team 
finally  began  clicking  when,  with  Willard  Bel- 
ing  pitching,  the  Whittier  baseballers  were 
trampled  6-4.  A  sleepy  crowd  watching  a  slow 
game  came  to  life  in  the  fifth  inning  when  the 
Bruins,  led  by  Jack  Burgess  and  Vic  Smith, 
poured  out  four  runs  to  take  a  safe  lead  for 
the  rest  of  the  game. 


NICK  ANGELES 


WILLARD  BELING 


ALLEN   HARRIS 


JACK  FAINOR 


ED  TYLER 


193 


u.s.c. 

9 

U.C.LA. 

0 

OCCIDENTAL 

2 

U.C.L.A. 

3 

No  conference  standings  were  al- 
tered when  the  Bruins  were  blanked 
by  the  cross-towners  in  their  second 
exhibition  trial,  but  the  Bruins'  best 
was  brought  out  in  an  attempt  to 
plug  up  the  dyke.  Beling,  Hanson,  and 
Avedon  only  kept  the  scoring  down 
to  9.  In  service  only  part  time,  Beling 
was  fresh  for  the  League  fray  with 
Oxy  following.  His  5  hit  pitching  and 
Dowlin's  explosive  bat  which  brought 
in  all  three  runs  placed  the  Bruins 
more  securely  in  second  place  with 
the  3-2  victory. 


rn 


Doffing    his   mask  and    padding   for  a  while,   catcher  Vic   Smith   digs   deep 
and   squares   away   at   a   one   down   the    middle. 

Intermingled  with  adoring  youngsters  the  squad  takes  a  short  rest  and  talks  shop  before 
the  game  starts.  The  grim  faces  last  only  until  the  first  inning  opens  when  everybody 
loosens   up. 


MILT  SMITH 


DON   HANSON 


194 


HARRy  TROTTER 
Coach 


DAN  CALKINS  AND  BILL  CUTBIRTH 
Managers 


l^iae^ 


Mo  sooner  was  the  1943  track  season 
started  than  Coach  hiarry  Trotter 
said  goodbye  to  a  potential  champion,  lanky 
Don  Barksdale,  high  jumper  and  broad 
jumper  extraordinary  departed  for  the  army 
and  left  a  hole  hard  to  fill.  Biggest  burden 
fell  on  the  shoulders  of  Captain  Ken  Boyd, 
and  Mode  Perry  In  the  middle  distances  and 
mile,  and  upon  Ray  Maggard  in  the  pole 
vault,  Hoxsie  Griswold  in  the  weights  and 
Al  Izmirian  in  the  sprints.  Once  again  suffer- 
ing from  lack  of  depth  the  squad  successfully 
overwhelmed  the  teams  it  could  meet  on  the 
same  terms,  such  as  Oxy  and  Pomona,  but 
could  not  match  the  point  making  power  of 
the  Trojans. 


Kneeiins:  Frank  Howard,  Don  Densmore,  Chuck  Taylor,  Ken  Boyd,  Harold  Thomas,  Craig  Tyler,  Dave  Dillworth,  Ray  Maggard.  Mode  Perry.  Standing:  Jim 
Calkins,  Bill  Cutbirth,  Ducky  Drake  (Trainer),  Lee  Gill,  Jim  House,  Hoxsie  Griswold,  Al  Izmirian,  Kneale  Corkill,  Bob  Miller,  John  Lesuer,  Steve  Robson, 
Harry  Trotter    (Coach). 


POMONA 


MEET 


'^ 


AISING  the  curtain  on  what  was  ex- 
pected to  be  a  bleak  season,  the  Bruin 
tracksters  walloped  a  weak  Pomona  teann  with- 
out very  many  outstanding  marks.  Ray  Mag- 
gard,  star  pole-vaulter,  began  to  display  his 
versatility  by  burning  up  the  220  in  22.5.  Not 
content  with  placing  in  the  short  dash  he  came 
back  with  5  points  in  the  vault.  Pomonan  Dave 
Fisher  bottled  up  10  points  his  team  sorely 
needed  by  his  10  second  victory  over  Maggard 
and  Izmirian  in  the  century  and  a  hot  49.5  vic- 
tory over  Bruin  Captain  Ken  Boyd  in  the  440. 
Mode  Perry  contributed  an  early  season 
mark  of  4m.  41 .5  in  the  mile  after  Boyd  had  set 
a  smooth  1:59.5  in  the  880. 


hHoxie  Griswold  loafed  to  win  weight  vic- 
tories with  marks  of  47  ft.  5  in.  for  the  shotput 
and  a  scant  129  ft.  for  the  discus.  Ed  Breeding 
tossed  the  spear  a  goodly  I  76'/2  ft.  and  the 
coup  de  grace  was  administered  by  a  3:28.8 
relay  win  by  the  Bruins. 

With  the  aid  of  such  dependables  as  Gris- 
wold, Izmarian,  and  Maggard,  the  Bruins  edged 
out  the  Oxy  Tigers  for  another  resounding 
league  victory.  Izmirian  needed  only  a  10.2 
second  dash  to  win  the  hundred  but  by  skin- 
ning a  hurdle  was  kept  from  possibly  more 
points  in  the  220  lows.  Griswold  came  through 
with  firsts  in  the  weights,  but  top  honors  go  to 
the  surprising  Ray  Maggard.  Formerly  only  a 
vaulter,  Maggard  blossomed  out  from  his  first 
in  the  vault  to  place  in  the  high  jump,  a  close 
second  m  the  broad  jump  and   100  yard  dash, 


HUGH   FREEMAN 


DAVE  DILLWORTH 


BOB  MILLER 


KNEALE  CORKILL 


JOHN   LESUER 


MODE  PERRY 


y(  1 


KEN  BOYD 


LEE  GILL 


STEVE  ROBSON 


ROY  KURRASCH 


JIM   HOUSE 


HOXSIE  GRISWOLD 


and  a  -fast  win  in  the  220.  Perry  and  Densmore 
wolfed  the  mile  places  and  Perry  came  back 
for  a  win  of  his  own  in  the  two-mile. 

A  triangular  meet  with  L.A.C.C.  and  Pep- 
perdine  gave  all  three  teams  what  was  prob- 
ably a  much  needed  practice.  No  score  was 
kept,  although  the  Bruins  scored  an  estimated 
83  points  with  the  other  two  splitting  48  be- 
tween them.  Shining  performances  were  the 
143  ft.  91/2  in.  heave  of  the  discus  by  Sriswold, 
and  Wardell's  surprising  win  in  the  440  over 
veteran   Ken  Boyd. 


OCCIDENTAL 
TRIANGULAR 
MEETS 


La 


DON   DENSMORE 


RAV   MAGSARD 


CRAIG  TVLER 


AL  IZMIRIAN 


JACK   HOWARD 


HAROLD  THOMAS 


POMONA 
RELAYS 


CTlpHE  important  lack  of  reserves 
JIL  was  shown  up  in  the  track 
squeezer  at  Pomona  where  the  Pomona 
Relays  gave  the  California  pre-season 
track  situation  at  a  glance.  Vaulting 
only  to  I  3  feet,  Ray  Maggard,  in  a  tie, 
was  the  only  Bruin  to  walk  away  with  a 
first  place,  hie  contributed  good 
points,  however,  by  placing  in  the 
century  and  by  holding  down  one  spot 
in  the  880  relay.  Hoxsie  Griswold 
showed  up  in  the  weights  by  his  second 
places  in  the  discus  and  shot  put.  The 
Bruins  edged  up  to  second  place  with 
34  points  to  a  generous  66'/2  'fo'"  ^^^ 
Trojans  when  the  local  four  man  relay 
team  was  barely  edged  out  by  a 
speedy  Stanford  team. 


Kneeling:  John  Schillo,  Maynard  Biown, 
Sidney  Yailcn,  Dick  Cadish,  Clayton 
Raliov,  Jean  Reep.  Standing:  Ducky 
Drake  (Coach),  Lloyd  Stark,  Da/e 
Clay.  Irv  Klein,  Gene  Day.  Harry  Trot- 
ter,   Bill   Cutbirth. 


BILL  ACKERMAN 
Coach 


ARNOLD  SCHWAB 

Captain 


JOHN  CALDECOn 

Manager 


"IP  EVERSING  the  normal  scheme  of 
JiLV  things  the  1943  tennis  squad  fre- 
quently found  the  frosh  players  out- 
playing the  older  men.  By  a  fortunate 
change  in  the  Conference  rules,  the 
frosh  were  allowed  to  compete  with 
varsity  players.  Notable  among  the 
younger  netters  contributing  to  the 
Bruins'  seven  victories  out  of  eight 
matches  were  Norm  Cobb,  Vincent 
Fotre,  Steve  Herron,  Ben  Press  and 
Rod  Sackett.  In  the  single  loss  thus  far 
sustained  by  the  squad,  with  U.S.C., 
the  rookies  came  out  victorious.  Lead- 
ing in  the  ranks  of  the  older  men  under 
Coach  Ackerman  were  Captain  Arn- 
old Schwab,  Willard  Low,  Austin  Sell- 
ery  and  Stanley  Siegel,  from  last  year's 
frosh,  and  J.  C.  transfer  Jim  Fugle. 


Kneeling;  Steve  Herron,  Willard  Low,  Austin  Sellery,  Ben  Press,  Arnold  Schwab  (Captain),  John  Deichmann,  Robert  Brunish,  Eric  Nelson,  Frank  Forbath.  Standing: 
John  Caldecott  (Mgr.),  George  Triester,  Rod  Sackett,  Vincent  Fotre,  Jim  Fugle,  Norm  Cobb,  Milt  Bergson,  Sidney  Finegold,  Jack  Jurasky,  Mark  Rose,  Bill 
Ackerman    (Coach) 


%i^f 


Stt. 


REDLANDS 

1 

U.C.L.A. 

II 

LA.C.C. 

2 

U.C.L.A. 

10 

CAL  TECH 

2 

U.C.L.A. 

13 

AFTER  straining  at  the  leash  for  several 
weeks  of  intensive  practice  the  power- 
ful Bruin  net  squad  exploded  in  its  first  two 
matches  to  ring  up  a  19-3  score  over  Redlands 
and  drop  only  2  to  L.A.  City  College.  Against 
the  Cubs  no  doubles  nnatches  were  played  and 
only  the  first  two  singles  were  lost.  George 
Triester  let  a  three-set  battle  drop,  while 
Austin  Sellery  also  got  nipped  in  the  third  set. 

Against  Redlands  the  Bruin  Frosh  met  the 
varsity  while  the  local  varsity  took  on  the  Bull- 
dog frosh.  Leading  the  scoring  were  Ben  Press, 
playing  number  one  man  for  the  day,  Vincent 
Fotre,  his  closest  rival,  and  Steve  Herron. 

Lining  up  next  against  a  visiting  Cal  Tech 
squad  the  rookies  again  demonstrated  that 
they  were  one  of  the  sharpest  yearling  groups 
in  the  southland  by  contributing  to  an  over- 
whelming victory  over  the  Engineers.  Only  one 
doubles  match  was  lost  in  the  meet. 


ARNOLD  SCHWAB 

AUSTIN  SELLERY 

NORM  COBB 

STEPHEN   HERRON 

JOHN   DEICHMANN 

MILT  BERGSON 
Big    VIn    Fotre    watches   his   teammate    Ben    Press    in    the    process  of  burning  a  serve  across  the  nets  to  a  quaking   rival. 


John    Dcichman.    who    covered    his    sport    for    the    Daily    Bruin, 
fights  with   his  back  to  the   wall. 


r 


J3' 


EAVING  home  was  almost  too  much  for 
the  varsity  when  their  hosts,  the  Uni- 
versity of  Redlands,  came  very  close  to  hand- 
ing the  Bruins  their  first  defeat.  Both  Ben  Press 
and  Vin  Fotre  fell  before  the  Bulldog  onslaught 
in  the  lead-off  match  and  a  double  team  of 
Jim  Fugle  and  George  Triester  were  speared 
by  the  Bulldogs  later.  The  frosh  kept  their  slate 
clean  with  9-0  total  over  the  Redlands  frosh. 

Holding  back  his  two  leaders  for  the  after- 
noon, Coach  Ackerman  stood  George  Triester 
and  Arnold  Schwab  up  against  the  first  two 
men  of  an  invading  Loyola  squad  with  perfect 
victories  for  each.  Bringing  the  total  to  9-0 
were  the  wins  tallied  by  Norm  Cobb,  John 
Deichmann,  Rod  Sackett  and  Steve  hierron  in 
the  singles  and  the  doubles  combination  of 
Finegold-Cohen  and  Bardrich-Fehllng. 

After  five  straight  victories  the  Bruins  ran 
up  against  a  strong  Trojan  squad  led  by  Cap- 
tain Ted  Olewine  and  came  away  with  only 
one  victory.  Willard  Lowe  took  a  clean  sweep 
in  his  match  while  Press  was  subdued  by  Ole- 
wine, and  Austin  Sellery  lost  to  Earl  Cochell. 
The  Olewine-Press  combination  also  ran  over 
the  Bruin  top  pair,  Fotre  and  Press. 

WILLARD  LOW 

ROBERT  BRUNISH 

ROD  SACKETT 

JIM   FUGLE 

SIDNEY  FINEGOLD 

ERIC   NELSON 


REDLANDS 
U.C.LA 

LOYOLA 
U.C.LA. 

U.S.C. 
U.C.LA. 


4 
14 

0 
6 


J 


As   Vin   Fotre   watches   tensely   San    Diego   tennis  star   Ben    Press 
swoops    up   to    take    the   return 


Two  of  the  older  players  upon  whom  early  season  hopes  depended  were  Jim  Fugle  and  George  Triester. 


201 


PEPPERDINE 

4 

U.C.L.A. 

8 

OCCIDENTAL 

1 

U.C.LA. 

8 

PUTTING  an  afternoon  on  the  visiting 
teams  of  Pepperdine  and  Oxy  two  Bruin 
squads  were  victorious  with  only  one  loss 
apiece.  With  the  A's  meeting  Pepperdine  and 
the  B's  facing  the  Tigers,  the  first  loss  came 
when  Vin  Fotre  in  the  first  single  scrap  was 
dumped  by  the  brilliant  play  of  Dan  Burke. 
Ben  Press,  following,  mercilessly  hammered  out 
two  6-0  sets  in  a  short  time.  Other  A  victories 
were  chalked  up  by  George  Triester,  Willard 
Low,  Rod  Sackett  and  Jim  Fugle. 

The  B's  dropped  their  first  doubles  to  the 
Oxy  Tigers  but  smothered  the  rest  of  their 
opposition.  John  Deichmann  started  slowly  but 
picked  up  fast  in  his  last  two  sets.  Steve  hler- 
ron,  Arnold  Schwab  and  Leonard  Cohen  had 
an  easy  afternoon  as  did  Finegold  and  David 
Fehling  in  the  remaining  singles  matches. 


JACK  JURASKY 


BEN  PRESS 


GEORGE  TRIESTER 


MARK  ROSE 


FRANK  FORBATH 


VINCENT  FOTRE 


George  Triester  strains  mightily  on  his  second   serve  while   teammate   Jim   Fugle 
eyes  him  anxiously. 


'*% 


Stranger   to  all   but  crew   men    is  Coach   Ben   Wallis. 


Left  to  risht— Marshall  Cleland,  Warren  Beck  (captain).  Bill  Merrill, 
Rudy  Massman,  Herschel  Phillips,  George  Metiger,  John  Corbeil, 
Gabriel  Sipos;    kneeling:    Bill    Rippey,  coxswain. 


WHEN  the  shell  rowed  by  the  Golden 
Bears  was  stroked  to  an  amazins 
victory  at  the  1932  Olynnpic  Games  held  in 
Los  Angeles  the  entire  southland  was  swept 
by  enthusiasm  for  this  sport.  U.C.L.A.  was 
particularly  impressed  by  the  feat  of  Coach 
Ben  Wallis'  rowers,  and  the  Student  Council 
quickly  voted  to  introduce  it  at  this  school. 
Since  that  time,  crew  at  U.C.L.A.  has  been 
up  and  down  competitively  but  never  finan- 
cially sound.  Coach  Ben  Wallis  was  brought 
to  U.C.L.A.  in  1934,  and  mostly  by  his 
efforts  has  the  sport  been  able  to  continue. 
Because  its  meets  will  be  too  late  to  be  In- 
cluded in  this  year's  book,  the  following 
pages  will  highlight  the  history  of  the  sport. 


m 


^ 


'i 


H 


gifc^' 


TILL  open-mouthed  with  the  possibilities 
of  crew  racing,  mighty  armadas  were 
brought  to  southern  waters  with  the  result  that 
local  shell  aspirations  fell  with  a  resounding 
splash.  In  that  first  year,  1933,  the  Bruin  crew 
chased  across  the  finish  line  such  powerful  boats 
as  those  from  California  and  Washington,  and 
in  a  history-making  regatta,  Vale,  Cornell,  and 
hiarvard. 

The  first  intercollegiate  laurels  came  this  way 
when  Wisconsin  failed  to  match  the  endurance 
of  the  1935  crew.  Ben  Wallis  was  coach  by  this 
time  and  the  Bruins,  under  his  guidance,  were 
unsuccessfully  matched  against  Penn.,  Cal., 
Syracuse,  Washington  and  Wisconsin  in  the 
extravaganza  known  as  the  Second  National 
ntercollegiate  Crew  Regatta. 

The  most  powerful  eight  ever  put  out  by  the 
Bruins  was  formed  in  1938  when  Oregon  State 
and  Sacramento  J.C.  lost  by  large  margins,  but 
the  Cal  crew,  with  a  final  push,  finished  a 
length  and  a  half  ahead. 


WARREN  BECK 
Captain 

GEORGE  METZGER 
RUDY   MASSMAN 

BILL  MERRILL 

JOHN  CORBEIL 

MARSHALL  CLELAND 


HERSCHEL  PHILLIPS 


BILL  RIPPEY 


GABRIEL  SIPOS 


sv^ 


ONE  of  his  first  acts  when  Ben  Wallis 
took  over  the  coaching  duties  was  to 
repeat  a  plan  for  financing  the  sport  that  he 
had  used  when  coaching  at  Cal.  The  Bruin 
Rowing  Club  was  organized  with  each  Var- 
sity aspirant  a  member.  The  Crew  elected  a 
Commodore  to  direct  the  activities  of  the 
Club  while  Wallis  acted  as  Treasurer.  Active 
coeds,  interested  in  the  sport,  were  organ- 
ized in  1941  into  an  auxiliary  group  known 
as  Shell  and  Oar.  By  the  untiring  labor  of 
these  two  groups  and  by  private  contribu- 
tions, the  meager  facilities  thus  far  gained 
include  little  more  than  the  boathouse  where 
the  activities  center. 


As  the  group  labored  nightly  for  its  first 
race,  with  Stanford,  Coach  Wallis  named 
five  veterans  and  three  newcomers  for  seats 
in  the  first  boat.  At  stroke,  Marshall  Cle- 
land;  seven,  Warren  Beck;  six.  Bill  Merrill; 
five,  Rudy  Massman;  four,  hierschel  Phillips; 
three,  Brit  Turner;  two,  John  Corbeil;  and 
Phil  Baker  in  the  bow.  Timing  and  steering 
were  in  the  hands  of  Coxswain   Bill  Rippey. 


ITH  only  one  race  promised  them;  with  several  ill- 
nesses hitting  the  squad;  the  frosh  demonstrated  well 
the  axiom  that  only  he  who  truly  loved  the  sport  would  hold 
up  under  the  hard  work  and  long  hours  it  requires.  Ground  to 
a  razor  edge  trim  by  hardy  little  Bob  Hillen,  frosh  coach,  the 
boat  lined  up  with  hHample  at  stroke,  Lott  in  7  position;  K. 
Baker,  6;  Keusdor,  5;  Wetherby,  4;  Stuart,  3;  Flitton,  2;  Briggs, 
at  bow,  and  Lasky  as  coxswain. 


BALL 

AND  CHAIN 


Spectator   sportsmen   and    promoters   who   like   to    mingle    with    athletic   stars   flsurc    prominently    in    the 
inks   of    Ball    and    Chain.    Managers    are   typical    sideline    workers.   Here    we    see    a    few    with    Blue    C 
member  Bill  Armstrong. 


Exclusively  for  the  men  on  the  sidelines, 
Ball  and  Chain  draws  its  membership  from 
the  men  who  manage  teams.  Although 
junior  and  senior  managers  of  major  sports 
and  senior  managers  of  minor  sports  are 
eligible  they  must  first  be  selected  by  the 
active  membership.  The  group  is  a  local 
organization,  for  while  similar  groups  exist 
on  other  West  Coast  campuses,  efforts  to 
unite  them  have,  in  the  past,  been  unsuc- 


cessful. The  origin  of  the  society  seems 
shrouded  in  mystery  inasmuch  as  no  rec- 
ords have  been  kept  of  its  founding.  Bill 
Meyer,  president  of  the  group,  looks  ahead 
in  its  bi-monthly  meetings  to  maintaining  its 
traditional  program,  including  the  spon- 
soring of  Men's-Do  during  Men's  Week. 
Actual  attendance  at  meetings  is  scant, 
probably  due  to  the  long  hours  needed  in 
their  work. 


SENIORS— Row  One:   Warren   Beck,   Bill   Farrer,   Gordon   Hewson,   Hal   Kern,    Bob    Knapp.    Bill    Meyer.    Row   Two:    JUNIORS— Bill    Deardorff,    Bil 
Noid,   Paul   Rich,  John   Selby,  SOPHOMORES— James  Calkins,   Bill   Culblrth.   Row  Three:   Warren   Dodson,   Bill   Eyier,   Ed   Samuelson. 


C-l 


^'"*.- 


'i 


'-.^■ 


207 


BLUE   C 


^ 


Football   omnlpotents  on   parade  ...   a  few   Blue   C   members   arc   introduced   to   the   student   body   at 
an  All-U  sing  by  Captain  Charlie  Fears.  Al  Sparlis  became  one  of  the  favorite  entertainers  of  the  year. 


Swelled  each  year  by  the  proud  wearers 
of  the  Blue  C  award  to  Bruin  athletes,  this  is  an 
organization  built  not  upon  the  ties  of  weekly 
meetings  and  parliamentary  procedure,  but 
upon  the  comradeship  and  endeavor  of  com- 
mon participation  in  major  inter-collegiate 
competition.  Men  from  the  crew  shells,  foot- 
ball ranks,  the  track  and  baseball  diamond,  men 


from   the  tennis   courts,   find   reward   in   mem- 
bership in  this  group. 

President  and  Men's  Athletic  Board  Chair- 
man Burr  Baldwin  served  as  athletic  representa- 
tive on  the  Student  Executive  Council  and 
supervised  awards  and  athletic  policies  in 
general. 


SENIORS — Row   One-    Warren    Beck,    Gordon    Hewson,    Rudy    Massman.  JUNIORS—  Phil   Baiter.  George   Metiger,  Wm.   Meyer. 
Row  Two:    Milt  Shedd,   Britt  Turner. 


208 


'''^V 


Ray  Richards,  Wrestling;  Bill  Spaulding,  Golf;  Ducky  Drake,  Cross-Country;  Harry  Trotter,  Cross-Counlry;  Cece  Hol- 
lingsworth,  Gym  Team;  Hal  Snyder,  Fencing;  Jimmy  Crutchfield,  Soccer;  Mike  O'Gara,  Boxinq;  Fred  Oster  Swimming 
Water    Polo.  " 


)    ,i 


X.'?».>..I 


(jjll  O  provide  a  sport  to  the  taste  of  almost  any  athlete  Is 
JIL  the  aim  of  the  U.C.L.A.  Minor  Sports  program.  But 
the  years  have  taken  their  toll  and  while  all  have  been  cur- 
tailed, Ice  hockey  and  handball  were  dropped  altogether. 

The  1942-43  season  muddled  through  with  fame  coming 
from  the  feats  of  such  teams  as  soccer,  145-pound  basket- 
ball, and  waterpolo.  Bruin  power  was  frequently  displayed 
also  In  the  wrestling,  gym,  and  boxing  teams. 

The  Importance  of  these  minor  sports  to  the  major  sports 
will  not  be  lost  If  the  reader  checks  through  the  rosters  and 
finds  how  many  athletes  go  out  for  two  or  more  sports  to 
keep  fit  all  year  round. 


211 


Talcing    every    opportunity    to   work   out    in    their  favorite   sp 
the    145   pounders   spend    all   their   spare   time   like   this. 


Kneeling:  Willie  Privett,  Les  Rosen- 
berg, Richard  Grossberg,  Sheldon  Be- 
reny,  Del  Reisman,  Marvin  Webb, 
Danny  Shapiro,  Gene  Reynolds.  Stand- 
ing: Harry  McDonnell,  Darryl  King, 
hicrschey  Schwerin,  Harry  Lindenbaum, 
Larry  Glttler  (Coach),  Bob  Brady,  Sam 
Small,  Norton  Nelson,  Herb  Wolf 
(Mgr.) 


212 


213 


Coah 


X'^^ 


y 


:5*.:.i3^ 


,-9''^Z 


Captain    Ed     Errett    was    also    a    valuable 
track  distance  man. 


Muscular  Mode  Perry  scrannbles  through  a  slight  natural  barrier 
in   a    part  of  the   rigorous   cross   country. 


Seated:  Abe  Goldblatt  (Mgr.), 
Mode  Perry,  Ed  Errett  (Captain), 
Ken  Boyd,  Eugene  Goldman,  Herb 
Licker.  Standing:  Abe  Brown  and 
B[ll  Cutbirth  (Mgrs.),  Steve  Jami- 
son, Dave  Dillworth,  Craig  Tyler, 
Bill   Meyer,  Harry  Trotter   (Coach). 


214 


^^^JS"^  ( piH 


Tilden  Fryer  stands  on  the  heads  of  Dave  Jonas  and  Bill  Stiers  who 
hold  a  head  stand  while  Don  Grodsky  and  John  Hadley  in  a  shoulder 
stand  are  just  above  the  front  levers  held  by  John  Watlcins  and 
Eddie   Motter. 


218 


Barney    Ramos    provided    an    enthusias- 
tic  captain   for  the   Soccer  team. 


med  by  the  uprights  is  seen  a  portion  of  the  might-'  Bruin  soccer 
m.  Loy.  Stern,  Schneider,  and  Chang,  as  they  show  off  their 
ring  tactics. 


Seated:  Bob  Chang,  Paul  Shettler,  Tony  Stanziola,  Chuck  Sockets, 
Finn  Gorton-Firing,  Ben  Harris,  Walter  Sruen,  Jaques  Morrison. 
Middle  Row:  Clivc  Murdoch,  Pat  Doheny,  Gene  Smith,  Walter  Loy. 
Jack  Carrlco,  Jose  Poblete,  Wolf  Stern,  Peter  Schneider,  Bob  Rice. 
Back  Row:  Al  Voce,  Larry  Collins,  Oswald  Spiers,  Malcolm  Rhine, 
Art  Meyers,  Kenny  King,  Nerval  LaVene,  Barney  Ramos  (Captain), 
Jimmy   Crutchfleld    (Coach). 


219 


,'^>^K'--.:f 


FRONT  ROW— Curtis  Crumley,  Jim  Cozens,  Dore  Schwab,  Stan 
Talpis,  Norbert  Aucrbach,  Pete  Ellis,  Paul  Fournaciari,  Captain  Bob 
Kern.  BACK  ROW— Bob  Melvan,  Stan  Gryde,  Frank  Buckley,  Scott 
Merrick,    Allan    Wolff,    Jeri    Musscf,    Pete    Hanlon,    Manager   O'Neill. 


9 


,^%f'^^_*' 


^ 


220 


A  scant  second   before   they   hit  water   two    Bruin   divc's   seem 
to   drift  in   mid-air. 


FRONT  ROW— Jack  Randall,  Jeri  Musser,  Chester  Upham,  Paul 
Johnson,  Hugh  Penton,  Wray  Wilson,  Lloyd  Barnes,  Leiand  Parker, 
Ross  Wagner.  BACK  ROW— Stan  Gryde.  Bill  Blanchard,  Bill  Randall, 
John  McGovern  (Mgr.),  Dore  Schwab  (Capt.),  Earle  Johnson,  Stan 
Talpis,   Bob   Melvin,    Rod   MacFadden    (Sr.   Mgr.),   Coach   Fred   Oster. 


221 


222 


Jp^ibmitpmJ^^^ 


WHILE  waterfiehts,  pledsel 
and  other  friendly  prank^ 
their  allure  there  still  remain  the 
sports  whose  only  glory  is  the   h 
your  next  door  neighbor;  whose 
perhaps  a  keg  of  beer  donated  bl 
and  shared  by  all,  or  the  handsom[ 
are  placed  on  dusty  mantles. 


Organizer  and  spiritual  father 
pop-valve  of  fraternity  energy  is 
Tom   hielt  who  worries  furiously 
about  the  vagaries  of  the  compj 
spends  most  of  his   time   rematcl 
that  fail  to  make  connections. 


223 


v> 


Circle  C  men  gather  in  the  patio  to  toss  a  ■few  words  around.  Ball  and  Chain  members  and  Blue  C 
sweatcrmcn  find  that  they  have  much  in  common  with  their  brother  athletes  of  the  minor  sports. 
Here   Bill  Meyer  and   Warren   Beck  take  sides  on   matters   In   dispute. 


OMETHING    like    seventy    athlete 
received     the      U.C.L.A.     emble 
granted  for  activity  in  some  minor  spo 
and    were    elected    into    membership 
Circle  C.  This  high  membership  placed 
among  the  larger  organizations  on  campu 
Leading  the  group  were  two  swimmers 
Dore  Schwab,  President,  and  Stan  Talpi 
Vice-President.  At  an  unusual  mid-semes 


Lewis  Blumberg,  Larry  Collins,   Max   Dunn,  James   Hansen,   John   H 

Murdock,    James    Nofiiger,   Bernard    Ramos.    Row   Three:    Malcolm 

Nol  Pictured:   Hal   Cherness,   Harold   Edmundson,    Robert   Ferguso 

Peter  Pohl,  William   Ronayne,   Mickey  Slobodien,   William   Slelrs,   Larry   Udell,  Roy  Vernier 


Thcta  Chi  crew  man  WAR- 
REN BECK  tu.-ned  out  lo  be 
the  executive  who  held  the 
presidential  position  for  the 
longest  interval  —  the  greater 
part  of  the  fall  and  all  of  the 
spring  semester,  appointed  to 
the  chair  by  Bill  Farrer  in  late 
November. 


The  people's  choice  at  the 
election  tables  back  in  April, 
1942,  Delt  STU  MacKENZIE 
assumed  his  duties  as  A. M.S. 
president  in  the  fall  of  that 
year,  only  to  be  called  abruptly 
away  from  the  council  cham- 
bers by  request  of  his  local 
draft     boa.-d. 


Functions    of   the    A. M.S. 
dwindled  as  the  wartime  exoJ 
saw  Bruin  men  step  from  the| 
of  committee  meetings  to  th( 
of    the    armed    services.    Pr< 
Associated    Men's   Students 
times,  from  Stuart  MacKenzl 
in  the  fall  for  the  Army),  tol 
and  finally  to  Warren  BeckJ 
ories  of  "the  old  days"  Boc 
cided  to  sponsor  the  papa  oi 
so  that  in  February,  before! 
serves  were  called,  inhibitior 
by  the  U.C.L.A.  male  popi. 
seven  days  outdid  itself  plot 
the  promotion  of  wholesale  il 


225 


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2^ 

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41 

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....  ^     r^     ^^ 

•:  .Ji.... ^H 

MEN'S  WEEK  BOARD— BILL  STIERS,  TOM  ARNOLD,  HARLAN  DECKERT,  PHIL  ACKER,  UNKNOWN,  BOB  FRIEDSON,  BOB 
HOHLMAN,  WOLF  STERN;  HARRY  PREGERSON,  Chairman;  WARREN  BECK,  A.M.S.  President;  GORDON  STUART, 
EVERETT   scon,    ERNIE   HANDELSMAN,    AL   SPARLIS,    BOB  SIGNORELLI,  MLADAN  ZERUBICA,  AL  CLARKE. 


I 


Q-T  went  aesthetic  as  local  gridsters  pursued  each  other  about  the  stage 
with   dogged    piroucttings   and   Pavlowa   leaps  for  a   finale   to   end   finales. 

Gem  of  the  Varsity  Show.  "MUSCLES"  COMPTON'S  combination  strip- 
tease and  "jiggle-jive"  was  so  convulsing  that  even  the  band  was 
distracted. 


P 


226 


I 


ilant    "idea     man"    HARRY    PREGERSON     looked     like 
'  six  wild  days,  leading  the  procession  of  campus  cut-up$ 
■ics  of  escapades  that   made  this  "big   fling"   the   king 
.s  Week. 

These  slightly  depraved  looking  pranksters  lined  up  to  confuse 
the  cameraman,  who  really  wanted  a  photo  of  pretty  JEAN 
MAXWELL. 


~^      r//5      ^^(^ 


Pajamarino  addicts  carried  their  obsession  pretty  far  as  p.j. 
party  boys  insisted  on  bedtime  wear  at  the  "Good-Bye" 
dance. 


The  mass  exodus  of  Bruin  males  answer- 
ing to  the  roll  call  of  the  Enlisted  Reserve 
was  a  unique  episode  of  the  War  Year. 
Preceded  by  a  "kiss  the  boys  good-bye" 
affair  in  Kerckhoff  Hall,  the  final  departure 
was  made  from  the  Westwood  Boulevard 
entrance  of  the  Men's  Gym,  amidst  band 
playing  and  fraternity  rooting  sections  from 
the  roof  on  down.  Alphabetically  the  first 
Bruin  contingent  proceeded  to  active  duty. 


i:::; 

^^^.it'^jAwS  d: 

1' 

r  ,m 

^ij— 

"  1 

Ike 


C(^.C 


Jack  Palmer,  Southern  Campus  photographer,  for  once  unarmed  with  flashes, 
looks  not  too  unhappy  as  he  prepares  to  board  the  bus.  Barney  Ramos,  Soccer 
captain,  Is  a   little   skeptical. 

An  early  morning  haze  failed  to  dampen  the  spirit  of  the  crowd  which  was 
demonstrating  a  last  show  of  Bruin  spirit  to  the  departing  members  of  the 
student  body.  Our  loss  was  the  army's  gain,  and  many  campus  luminaries 
dotted  the  roll. 

Dancing  below  the  Stars  and  Stripes  to  melodious  music,  the  Bruin  student  body 
turned  out  for  the  "Kiss  the  Boys  Good-bye"  party  staged  in  Kerckhoff  lounge. 
E.R.C.'s   donned    "civies  "   for   a  final   fling. 

Congregating  with  their  friends  under  a  familiar  roof,  E.R.C.'s  said  farewell  to 
many  in  the  Community  Lounge  Friday  night.  Easy  to  spot  In  this  crowd  are 
Pat  Archibald,  Bill  Slimmcl,  Freda  Rappaport  and  Alvira  McCarthy  and  Bill 
Janeway. 


ted    men.    Social    events    were    the 
al  Blue  Key  dance,  the  Blue  Key  Ban- 


and  the  Blue  Key  Sta3.  John  Lindgren, 
a  Nu,  wielded  the  gavel  as  this  year's 
dent,  and  was  aided  by  Buck  Comp- 
vice-president,    and   Jimmy   Wallace, 

tary-treasurer. 


SENIORS — Row  One:  War.en  Beck,  Larry  Collins,  Max  Dunn,  Bob  Gillette,  Gordon  Hewson,  Dick  Horton.  Row  Two:  Spencer  Williams, 
JUNIORS — Phil  Baker,  Bill  Deardorff,  Brinton  Turner.  Not  Pictured:  James  Crutchfield,  A.  J.  Meyers,  Lynn  Compton,  Jim  Wallace,  Bob 
Kern,  Nick  Angeles,  Redmond  Daggett,  Noah  Curti,  Mickey  Panovlch,  Marvin  Lee,  Kenneth  Boyd,  Marshall  Cleland,  Jack  Lescoulie.  Albert 
Solari.  Ji-n  Dougherty,  Dick  Harris,  Hal  Kern,  Arthur  Spielman,  Homer  Newman,  Bill  Shrouder,  Bob  Woolcott,  Bill  O'Brien,  Cliff  Dancer, 
Bob   Hinc. 


229 


Don  Atkins  Milton  Cherry  Roy  Doupe  Jack  Contey  Max  Dunn  Alfred  Elliott  Luke  Fishburn  Robert  Greenless         Stanley  Gryde 

Richard  Horton       Bernard  KIrkpatrIck  John  McGill  Donald  O'Connor  John  Quigg  Alan  Richardson         Howard  Robbins         James  Saunders  Joseph  Seward 


Edwin  Tyler,  Jr.         Phillip  Acker,  Jr.      Philemon  Baddeley  Philip  Baker  Robert  Bernard  Robert  Bowkcr  Roger  Boizone  Edward  Carter 


Mmtmk 


Anthony  Carsola         Edward  Cleland         James  Dougherty  James  Dowell         William  Duddleson      John  Echternach  Paul  Egly  Peter  Ellis  Hartley  Feldman 


f  ^   ^     '^        -m^     ^ 


Hoxsie  Griswold        Howard  Gravelle         Charles  Hanson         William  Harding  Richard  Harker        Richard  Henderson  Justin  Holtc  Donald  Jacques         Raymond  Jordan 


Byron  King  Dean  LaField  Tracy  Lay  Harold  Mahnke       Charles  McLaughlin       Richard  Moore  Jesse  Myers  Hayward  Parish  Robert  Rosemont 


^^ 


Fritz  Samuelson  Kim  Seixas  Donald  Smith  Frank  Sonntag  Paul  Spinner  Leonard  Swatt  Theodore  Todd  Brinton  Turner  Max  Wiltardson 


'^ 


^Lk  AljkH 


NOT       PICTURED 

SENIORS  JUNIORS                  Harris-Warrcn 

Elbert  Schtnmann  Herbert  Cable              Earle  Johnscn 

Charles  Sickcnger  Alexander  Cameron          Frank  Jones 

Thomas  Simpson  Robert  Fulkerson            William  Pratt 

James  Sperry  Herbert  Joseph  Wolfskill 


230 


Captain  Willram  C.  Barker  .  .  .  well-known  lecturer  and  head 
of  the  Naval  Department.  Frequently  "guest-lectured"  to  large  stu- 
dent groups  and   kept  students  informed   as  to   naval   tactics. 


The  scope  of  the  present  war  was  brousht  sisnificantly 
nearer  to  Naval  Cadets  spending  their  summer  cruise  at 
San  Pedro  Section  Base  instead  of  the  usual  battleship 
or  destroyer  cruise.  With  the  theme  of  things  to  come 
established,  no  one  was  surprised  to  find  drill  periods 
lengthened,  studies  more  difficult.  A  definite  accelera- 
tion program  provided  for  the  speeding  up  of  each  class 
with  the  junior  and  senior  groups  to  be  commissioned  in 
June  and  sent  on  active  duty.  Graduates  may  expect 
duty  in  any  number  of  fields  and  types  of  vessels  such  as 
destroyers,  submarines,  cruisers,  p-t  boats  or  in  the 
Marine  Corps. 

The  battalion  was  ably  commanded  by  Jim  Conley 
and  John  McGill  who  acted  as  Cadet  Captain  through- 
out the  first  and  second  semesters,  respectively.  June 
will  also  find  all  N.R.O.T.C.  cadets  classified  as  V-12 
seamen  on  active  duty,  lodged  in  local  fraternity  houses. 
Thus  will  one  of  the  country's  best  sources  of  naval 
officers  continue  to  function  throughout  the  year. 


Upon  the  completion  of  Commander  M.  F.  Tal- 
bot's lecture  "The  Battle  of  Jutland",  students  wel- 
coming applause  created  a  roar  in  C.B.  19.  Popular 
response  demanded  that  Cmdr.  Talbot  deliver  addi- 
tional lectures  In  his  field  of  historical  naval 
research. 


Black  and  white  contrasts  of  naval  uniforms  on 
parade  stop  tourists  and  coeds  to  sec  the  navy  on 
the    march.  .   ,   . 


f^       TTfT       ■':^n|,       ^P*^ 


^^^    Pi? 


J.   S.   Conley 
E.    B.    Schinmann 
C.    V.   Sickenger 
J.    E.    Sperry 
P.    L.   Acker 


NOT 

H.  A.   Cable 
A.   C.   Cameron 
A.    T.   Carsola 
E.    M.    Cleland 
J.    M.   Dowell 


PICTURED 

H.    B.    Harris- Warren 
E.    J.   Johnson 
H.   A.    Mahnke 
J.   W.   Wolfsk.ll 
R.    L.    Anawalt 


SENIORS 
Don  Atkins 
Milton  Cherry 
Al  Elliott 
Robert  Greenless 
Stanley  Gryde 
Bernard  Kirkpatrick 
John  McGill 
Donald  O'Connor 
Alan  Richardson 

Howard  Robbins 
James  Saunders 
JUNIORS 
Robert  Bowker 
Edward  Carter 
William  Duddleson 
James  Dougherty 
Paul  Eqly 
Peter  Ellis 
Hartley  Fcldman 


Howard  Gravelle 
Charles  Hanson 
Willram  Harding 
Richard  Harker 
Richard  Henderson 
Justin  Holtc 
Raymond  Jordan 
Byron  King 
Dean  La  Field 


Tracy  Lay 

Charles  McLaughlin 
Richard  Moore 
Jesse  Myers 
Hayward  Parish 
William  Pratt 
Robert  Rosemont 
Fritz  Samuclson 
Donald  Smith 


Frank  Sonnlag 
Paul  Spinner 
Leonard  Swatt 
Theodore  Todd 
Max  Willardson 
SOPHOMORES 
Robert  Bailey 
Robert  Boltz 
Clarence  Carstens 
John  Corbeil 


William  Cutbirth 
Edward  Graft 
Henry  Hansen 
Ivcr  Johnson 
Robert  LeLcvier 
James  Lippencott 
Mike  Marienthal 
William  Montigel 
Donald  Newton 


Charles  Nutt 
Donald  Pardi 
Paul  Pierson 
Willis  Privctt 
John  Ridgeway 
Philip  Simon 
Royce  Simpson 
George  Vane 
Stuart  Wien 


Allan  Wolff 
FRESHMEN 
Pierre  Anderson 
Charles  Bailey 
Joseph  Call 
Robert  Cooling 
Larry  Gallup 
Robert  Garrett 
Louis  Gucrtin 
Fred  Hilkcr 

James  Kennedy 
Robert  Lindley 
Leslie  Paulin 
Herschel  Peak 
William  Rankin 
John  Stewart 
NEW     MEMBERS 
Tom  Arnold 
Lloyd  Blanpied 
Bob  Dowling 


Frank  Fallmer 
Jack  Herrick 
Iver  Johnson 
Arthur  Muniig 
Tom  Oughton 
Harold  Rem 
William  Sti-jfs 
George  Tichcnor 


R.  D.  Cook 
R.  G.  Lcppart 
G.  V.  Owens 
H.   Pregerson 


232 


Byron  King  and  Hartley  Feldman  had  their  hands  full  in  this  corner 
of  the  Sigma  Nu  house  when  Conning  Tower  brought  out  Wcstwood 
socialites  for  one  of  its  popular  dances   last  fall. 


Jim   Hanson  and   Louis   Guertin   and  their  dates   'sit  one   out'   during   the 
dance  which   Conning   Tower  sponsored   at  the   Ambassador   Hotel. 


Social  "brass  hats"  of  the  Naval  R.O.T.C.  are  the 
men  of  Conning  Tower,  honorary  organization  in 
which  Bruin  men  in  blue  who  exhibit  promise  may  win 
membership.  A  comparatively  new  addition  to  the 
Westwood  roster  of  navy  elite,  Conning  Tower 
made  a  real  headway  in  its  campaign  for  campus 
prominence  under  this  year's  helmsman  Jack  Conley. 
These  fellows  take  pride  in  their  mastery  of  Naval 
Science,  steer  a  true  social  course  with  their  fre- 
quent and  well-received  dances,  boast  one  of  the 
largest  roll-calls  at  U.C.L.A. 


A  divan-full  and  then  some  got  together  for  some  cooperation  with  the 
photographer  when  Conning  Tower  lads  and  their  ladies  partied  at  the 
Sigma  Nu  house.  Campus  notables  visible  in  the  group  are  Tony  Carsola, 
Margie  True,  Bernard   Kirkpatricit,   Phil  Acker,   and   Bob   Bowker. 


233 


Long  a  strong  guiding  figure  In  the  nnilitary  department, 
Colonel  Sevcrson  is  gratified  with  the  fine  men  entering  the 
armed  service  with  a  military  background  acquired  under  his 
supervision. 


John  Singlaub  Gordon  Jensen  Philip  Babel         Harold     Edmundson     William  Brodck  Logan  Craft        Nathan  DeFrancisco   Francois    Godfrey  Tom  Hanr 


Robert  Older  Kirk  Sinclair  George  Verry  Edwin  Wandt  Jess  Whilehill  Richard  Zacher  Robert  Cairns  Guy  Coif  Lynn  Corrplon 


Frank  Hammar  Harry  Hanson  Walter  Herbst  Harold  Kern  John  Lindgren  Chafles  McLucas  John  Martin  Forrester  Mashbir         Robert  Nciman 


Robert  Sigel           Herbert  Twitchell          Stanley  Talpis               Bill  Shallert              James  Wallace  Nick  Angeles  Ed  Brown               Ernest  Caldecott  Robert  Coppock 

mf^  ^^  ^m    tft: 

Hugh  Gcycr             William  Gordon           Willard  Hayes  Gordon  Hcwson         Harold  Horowiti  Carl  Lindegren  John  Lowry                  Ray  Maggard  Frederic  McNairy 

m A9  W ^ 9 4m^  ^ 


Atlce  Sandoi  Harold  Snyder  Vod.m  Sounitza  William  Willner  William  Wynn  Jack  Young  David  Brown  Robert  Drevs 


Emilc  Peter 


With  the  ending  of  the  Spring  sennester,  so  ends 
the  long  career  of  Army  Reserve  Officer  Training 
in  the  Infantry  and  Coast  Artillery  at  U.C.L.A.  Hav- 
ing produced  some  of- the  outstanding  officers  of 
the  present  war,  the  local  unit  retires  as  more  expe- 
dient training  methods  develop  in  this  field  and  at 
the  same  time  prepares  to  welcome  engineer  cadets 
to  the  fold.  Recent  months  have  marked  the  pre- 
mature graduation  and  commissioning  of  R.O.T.C. 


officers  but  diligent  application  and  a  realization 
of  their  responsibility  has  endowed  these  same  men 
with  ability  and  capacity  to  do  their  job.  Leading  the 
student  battalion  organization  as  Cadet-Colonels 
this  year  have  been  John  Singlaub,  Tom  Rowe, 
and  Vadim  Sounitza.  Adding  zest  to  military  science 
has  been  the  inclusion  of  overnight  maneuvers  on 
local  golf  courses  with  simulated  attacks,  retreats, 
and  general  tactics. 


Wilbur  Liitlefield       Stuart  McKenzie  Robert  Myers 


Richard  Crool(  Richard  Frary  John  Freeman 


Kenneth  Rewicl<  Malcolm  Rhine  Thomas  Rowe 


Carlos  Moorhead      Vladimir  Obedine      George  Petrovich 


Ji^iik 


Not  Pictured             Milford  Knauft  Paul  Shalcr 

William  Cox  Thomas  Johnston  Ben  Sheppard 

Robert  Green              Daniel  Miller  .  Harold  Shidler 

Gleeson  Payne  Mickey  Panovich  Clement  Smith 

Hurd  Thornton  Herbert  Pearlson  Jack  Strahan 

Redmon  Daggett            Charles  Pike  Arthur  Webber 

Leslie  Elliot  Donald  Richardson  Wesley  Williams 


Military  flavor  is  provided  at  the  Scabbard  and  Blade  Formal  by  colorful  uniforms 
and   ominous  weapons.  The   navy  stands  back,   ready  for  instruction. 

Significant  campus  event  is  the  crowning  of  beautiful  Bruin  queens.  On  hand  to  set 
the  stage  and  provide  military  atmosphere  are  cadet  officers  with  welcoming  crossed 
swords. 


2?5 


Commanding  attention  In  social  circles, 
members  of  Guidon,  women's  organization 
for  four  star  campus  celebrities,  also  attack 
strategic  problems  of  supply  of  the  govern- 
ment's needs  for  Its  war  Industries.  Sighting 
their  objective,  they  advanced  steadily  In 
their  campaign  to   collect  scrap  Iron   and 


SENIORS — Row  One:  Janice   Beavon,   Mildred   Eason,   Harriet   Hales,   An 

Beverly   Douglas,    Edith    Huber,    Margaret    McHaffic,   Emily    Ragan,    Pegg 

MORES — Elizabeth    Faulkner.    Not    Pictured:    Barbara    Boland,    Betty   Gary,   Phyllis   Chandler,    Sonia 

McSall,   Georgia    Randle,   Dorsey   Smith,    Peg   Williams. 


r:  ■ 


Amicable  relations  between  Scabbard  and  Blade  and  its  Guidon  Aux- 
iliary are  very  attractively  portrayed  by  Pe3gy  McQuillcin  and  Al  Solari, 
presidents  of  the  two  organizations,  as  they  run  the  gauntlet  of  crossed 
swords   at  the   S  and   B   dance. 


presslve  and  exclusive,  being  open  only 
to  high-ranking  mennbers  of  the  Ad- 
vanced Corps  of  the  R.O.T.C.,  the  or- 
ganization is  also  proficient  at  social 
maneuvers,  having  sponsored  and  plan- 
ned the  eventful  Scabbard  and  Blade 
dance  in  Kerckhoff  v^here  its  auxiliary 
Guidon  provided  charming  hostesses. 
The  two  groups  work  well  together  in  the 
coordinating  of  social  programs  and  war- 
time campus  projects. 


pton,    Nate    De    Francisco,    Max   Dunn.   Row   Two:   Bill   Friiell,  Tonn    Ham. 

kKeniie,  Vladimcr  Obidinc,  Bob  Older,  Carter  Ruby,  Paul  Sims,  Kirk 
Sinclair.  Row  Four:  Ed  Tyler,  Jim  Wallace,  Dick  Zackcr,  JUNIORS— Paul  Fornaciari,  Bill  Harding,  Gordon  Hewson.  Row  Five:  Bill  Pratt,  Jack 
Quigg,  Joe  Seward,  Bob  Sigel,  Bill  Christian.  Not  Pictured:  Bill  Brown,  Byron  Byrd,  Jack  Conley,  Roy  Doupe,  Charley  Fears,  Frank  Hafferty, 
Hogarth  Jacobson,   Bob   Kern,  Shannon    McCrary,   Don   McPherson,    Robert    Patterson,    Albert   Solari,    Hurd   Thorton. 


Field  Is  the  first  line  of  land  defense 
and  Coast  Artillery  is  trained  to  under- 
stand and  operate  coastal  defense  mech- 
anism. Headed  by  Lieutenant  Colonel 
Roberts  and  Captain  King,  the  depart- 
ment maintained  a  war  pace  with  the 
numerous  trip  to  firing  points  up  the  coast 
and  examination  of  local  aircraft  plants' 
protective  artillery.  Acting  Cadet  Major 
was  Allison  Deems  who  headed  the  stu- 
dent organization.  The  future  holds  forth 
a  battle  training  period  of  seventeen 
weeks  at  Camp  Davis,  North  Carolina, 
where  we  find  the  candidate  school  for 
anti-aircraft. 


Pretty  commander  of  Guidon  Peggy  McOuilkin  places  her  sword  gently 
upon  the  shoulder  of  a  kneeling  member  of  the  Bruin  military  during  the 
tapping  ceremony  which  highlighted  the  Scabbard  and  Blade  social  thriller. 
Prominent  Coast  Artillery  men  found   the   evening   much   to   their  liking. 


Roy  Baber  Demar  Davis  Frederic  McNairy    William  Armstrong      Brown  Kincheloe  George  Larson 


10  4P  W  ^L   ^ 


Lester  Levitt  Jack  Lovcll  Donald  Reed  Barend  Albers  Eugene  Alder  Edward  Brown 


Willard  Hayes  David  Hurford         Harry  Lindcnbaum         Leonard  Nevis  Gucnter  Rudat  Ernest  Lundberg 


238 


Vital  crux  of  all  campus  cooperJ 
the  war  effort,  the  Student  War 
a    college    unit    In    the    Amerlcal 
machine    and   one   of   the   very 
organizations  in  the   country,   wc 
wide  recognition  for  its  aims  an\ 
plishments.  Setting  a  driving  pace 
tern  for  other  Bruin  groups  to  foil 
war   bond   campaigns,   salvage 
drives,   Red  Cross  blood  bank, 
camp     entertainment     units,     Wj 
also  acted  as  U.C.L.A.  manpowe 
drafting  other  organizations  for 
tion  in  war  projects.  Integrated 
work  under  the  guidance  of  pionel 
Hine,  forced  to  resign  because 
early  in  the  year,  War  Board  cor 
function  admirably  under  succeec 
men  Cliff  Dancer  and  Leon  Coot 


Self-sacrificing  BOB  HINE,  Beta  Theta  Pi,  conceived  and  organized 
the  War  Board;  spared  none  of  his  energies  in  making  it  into  the 
dream    of    efficiency    and    service    which    he    had    first    visualized. 

When  Bob  Mine's  illness  left  the  chairman's  seat  vacant,  Beta 
CLIFF  DANCER  was  appointed  War  Board  leader  by  Bill  Farrer, 
and   served   until    February   when   Army   Air   Force   summoned   him. 

A  sophomore  was  named  to  captain  War  Board  enterprises  when 
LEON  COOPER  presided  over  meetings  of  the  busy  organization 
during  the  Spring  semester.  A  Z.B.T.,  Cooper  had  headed  the 
salvage  committee. 

239 


n  ^ 


Many  Bruinettes  enlisted  in  the  Red  Cross  Nurses 
Aide's  Course  and  assisted  neighboring  hos- 
pitals in  the  many  jobs  left  vacant  by  the  nurses 
who  left  for  active  service  with  our  armed  forces. 
They  are  required  to  work  150  hours  for  their 
official    Red    Cross   pin. 


Non-organized  and  organized  students  alike  co- 
operated to  "bury  Hitler'  with  piles  of  scrap 
among  which  were  found  discarded  hosiery,  hot 
water  battles,  garters,  gas  heaters — even  found 
an  old  bed  from  the  Beta  house.  The  important 
thing  was  that  we  collected  pounds  of  scrap  to 
make    pounds   of  ammunition. 


Alvira  McCarthy,  one  of  the  many  students  who 
purchased  a  war  stamp  and  the  privilege  to  send 
a  personal  message  to  Hirohito  or  Hitler  via  one 
of  Uncle  Sam's  bombers.  This  was  one  of  the 
features  of   Homecoming   Week. 


240 


kuu 


Kerckhoff  goes  to  war!  With  the  rationing  of 
social  life  becoming  more  evident,  the  Bruin  men  and 
women  shifted  their  energies  toward  war  activities. 
A.W.S.  committees  were  converted  into  Red  Cross 
production  groups  and  hostess  units  for  the  purpose 
of  entertaining  men  in  the  armed  forces.  The  most 
important  undertaking  was  the  establishment  of  the 
Hospitality  hHouse  which  welcomes  enlisted  men  as 
well  as  officers  and  cadets.  The  Red  Cross  produc- 
tion groups  made  such  articles  as  afghans,  scrap- 
books,  slippers  which  were  sent  to  our  injured  boys. 
The  War  Board  under  the  leadership  of  Tom  Papich 
and  Leon  Cooper  organized  the  various  campus  liv- 
ing groups  for  war  work  by  appointing  representa- 
tives and  working  through  them.  This  plan  helped  to 
make  the  different  campaigns  successful.  The  entire 
proceeds  of  the  Campus  Theater  production  "Babes 
in  Boyland"  went  to  the  Red  Cross. 


Black  coffee  and  oranse  juice  constituted  the  refreshments 
served  to  the  blood  donors  as  they  awaited  their  turn  to  give 
a  pint  of  "corpuscles."  h^ealthy  Uclans  reported  that  they 
suffered    no    ill    effects    after    the    donations. 

Janice  Beavon,  Senior  Class  president,  smiles  courageously  as 
Virginia  Hogaboom,  head  of  the  Red  Cross  unit  at  U.C.L.A., 
reaches  for  Jan's  blood  donatton  application.  The  Blood 
Bank  has  received   many  donations  from   patriotic   Bruins. 


Interested  Bruins  surrounded  Lieutenant  Lindmilla  Pavlichcnka,  Russian  R.A.F.  Wing  Commander  David  Scott  Maiden  and  Lieutenant  Woltjer  of 
"sniper,"  after  she  delivered  a  most  inspiring  speech  in  her  native  tongue.  the  Netherlands  Navy  were  cordially  welcomed  by  such  well  known  Bruins 
She  and  five  other  members  of  our  allied  forces  toured  the  nation's  colleges.        as  Jane  Wallcrstedt,  Wolf  Stern,   Virginia   Hogaboom   and    Pat   Darby. 


241 


^wfxoi^h 


HOSPITALITX  BOARD  MEMBERS:  Seated,  Annlee  Anderson,  co- 
chairmen  Edis  Sheinart  and  Kay  Bramlage,  and  Marge  Martinson; 
standing:   Rhoda   Dwork,    Marthajean    Miller,   and   Ann   Abernathy. 


At  one  of  the  many  service  dances  sponsored  by  Hospitality  Board  co-chairman  Two  guests  from  the  service,  a  line  corporal  of  the  Fourth  Army  Command  and 
Edis  Sheinart,  near  the  foreground,  is  busy  showing  air  cadet  Charles  Cashin  a  line  sergeant  from  Coast  Artillery,  give  happy  attention  to  the  punch  bowl 
what    Bruin    hospitality    means.  and   the   photographer  as  one  of  the   sororities  honors  "the   boys"   with   a   party. 


242 


Behind  the  A.W.S.  presidential  gavel,  the  composure  and  serene 
dignity  of  tall,  slender,  and  good-looking  JANE  MARY  EKLUND 
added  quiet  charm  to  the  council  table.  One  of  the  few  non-orgs 
ever  to  win  the  coveted  executive  post.  Miss  Elclund,  a  Mortar 
Board  member,  had  chalked  up  three  previous  years  of  service  to 
the  Associated  Women  Students  before  running  for  the  office 
last  year. 


For  most  of  the  distaff  side  this 
an  ambitious  year,   this    1943,   anc 
a  traditional  one.  A  numerical  maj 
cented  the  businesslike  aspect  of  thl 
datebook,  and  campus  women  del 
wartime  activities  with  their  collese| 
The  A.W.S.  Board,  composed  of 
tee  chairmen  and  executive  officel 
ned  an  agenda  keyed  to  the  necessl 
curtailments  of  war;  served  its  go 
by    securing    representatives    of 
women's  service  auxiliaries,  the  Wj 
the  W.A.V.E.S.,  the  Marines,  and 
address  eager  students  at  inform| 
erings.    Tradition    reasserted    its€ 
Women's  Week  planning  heads  dr 
calendar   for   five   days   of   frolic 
November. 


243 


EXCHANGE  .  .  .  Carol   Luff,  Ann   Abcrnathy,  Jean    MacDonald,   chairman;    Rose 
Koumjian,   Delphine  Bloeser,   Leila   Longan,   unknown,    Betty   Rose  Stark. 


HI  JINX  COMMITTEE  .  .  .  unknown.  Jane  Smithwick,  Helen  Maloney,  Rose 
Koumjian.  Mildred  Partridge,  chairman,  Virginia  Wellons,  unknown,  Dot 
Dellenow,   Gloria   Farquar. 


HANDICRAFT  COMMITTEE  .  .  .  Anne  Woehier,  chairman;  Lorraine  Jabour, 
assistant,  three  unknowns,  and  Eleanor  Castendyke  (in  the  back  row).  Front 
row:   Unknown,   Nancy  Wilcox,  unknown,   Betty  Jennings,   and   Judy  Colycr. 


VOCATIONAL    GUIDANCE   .    .    .    Unknown,    Mary    Morgenstern,    Marilyn    Fine, 
Corrinc    Codeine,    Margaret    MacHaffie,   chairman. 


HELLO  DAY  .  .  .  Back  Row:  Virginia  Reed,  Edis  Shclnhart.  Jean  Wolvcrton,  and  SOCIAL  HOUR  .  .  .  Back  Row:  Irene  Barwick,  Shirley  Scott.  Ellen  Sherwood.  Un- 
Gerry  Lohrke.  Front  Row:  Kathcrinc  Rush,  Ann  Deems,  Charlotte  Klein,  chairman,  known,  Pat  Watts,  Ann  Helming,  Unknown,  Unknown.  Charlotte  Cullens.  Pat 
Unknown,   and    Beverly   Conger.  Volbrecht,     Unknown,    Mabel    Gustafson,    and     Marilyn     Herrick.    Front    Row:     Betty 

Coppo,    Unknown,    Unknown,    Betty    Rose    Stark,    Barbara    Ncgley.    chairman;    Mary 
Ann   Nelson.   Unknown,  and    Mary   Evelyn    Estus. 


244 


ORIENTATION  COMMITTEE  .  .  .  Betty  Mose,  unknown,  Mable  Gustafson, 
Marie  Happy,  Marcia  Williams,  assistant:  Aloha  Jane  Ftaiier,  Mary  Rawlings, 
Virginia  Wellons,  chairman;  Virginia  MacMurray,  Edis  Sheinhart,  Marthajean 
Miller,   Betty   Rose   Stark. 


Vice-President  of  A.W.S.  MILLIE  PARTRIDGE,  engaging  ADPi,  led  the  waJ 
for  Women's  Week  buffoonery  as  chief  planner  of  the  six-day  wonder  and 
gracious  emcee  at  the  famous  Hi-Jinx;  concentrated  hard  on  her  official 
duties. 


CHRISTMAS  PARTY  .  .  .  Frances  Rowan,  Patsy  Archibald,  chairman;  Betty 
Rose  Stark,  Kay  Brumlage,  assistant  chairman;  Marjorie  Hodges,  Ardith  Hell- 
berg,  Clarys   Ford,  Virginia   Hughes. 


A  little  black  notebook  accompanied  HELEN  LEAHEY  to  A.W.S.  Councill 
meetings  every  Tuesday  when  the  blond  Alpha  Gam  secretary  took  assidu-I 
ous    minutes    and    livened    executive    sessions    with    her    infectious    laughter 


POSTERS   .   .  .   June   Zegar,    Sylvia   Simons,    Ruth   Anne    Robinson,   chairman, 
Mary   Morehart,   and    Marjorie   Hutchinson. 


Financial    affairs    were    the    domain    of    A.W.S.    Treasurer    MARTHAJEAt 
MILLER,   lively  brunette  bureaucrat  who  kept  the   ledger  in  form,  the  books  I 
in   balance  with  her  own   brand  of  happy-go-lucky  efficiency. 


245 


Serious  contrast  to  the  usual  frivolity  of  Women's  Week 
events  entered  the  picture  when  MORTAR  BOARD,  senior 
women's  honorary,  sponsored  addresses  by  LT.  LOU ISE 
HORAK  of  the  W.A.A.C.  and  LT.  FRANCES  SHOUP  of 
the  W.A.V.E.S.  with  tea  and  open  discussion  following. 
Dean  of  Women  HELEN  M.  LAUGHLIN  and  JANE  MARY 
EKLUND   arc   pictured   talking   with   LT.   HORAK. 

KAPPA  DELT  Hi-Jinxers  put  together  a  song-and-dance 
version  of  "life  on  the  farm"  replete  with  a  winking  cow 
and  trick  clothes  line  at  the  annual  feminine  free-for-all 
which  each  year  climaxes  Women's  Week.  This  year  KEY 
AND  SCROLL  annexed  the  first  prize  cup  with  a  cleverly 
written  satire  on  activity  women,  the  first  honorary  ever 
to  take   part   in    Hi   Jinx. 

For  a  down-to-earth  Inaugural  of  Women's  Week,  coeds 
traditionally  convene  leisurely  on  the  green  fronting  the 
women's  gym  over  box  lunches  and  a  pastoral  swing  ses- 
sion from  the  public  address  system,  as  "SPUR  DAY"  be- 
gins festivities.  Sororities  refrain  from  serving  lunches  on 
that  day  so  that  women  like  the  group  below  can  picnic 
on    campus. 


The  Wmeh 

Coeds  played  at  campus  monop- 
oly from  November  9  to  the  I  5  as 
the  1943  calendar  recorded  another 
Women's  Week,  Sophistication  was 
a  dead  issue  as  Spur  Day  with  its 
informal  box  lunch  and  cottons-and- 
hair-ribbons  style  note  as  Millie  Part- 
ridge's project  got  under  way.  Key 
and  Scroll  delighted  a  surprisingly 
mixed  audience  with  an  aquacade 
and  fashion  show  on  Tuesday,  liven- 
ing the  event  with  a  $25  war  bond 
raffle.  Wednesday  Mortar  Board  en- 
lightened campus  women  by  spon- 
soring E.B.  100  appearances  of  the 
W.A.A.C.  and  W.A.V.E.S.  represen- 
tatives. The  annual  Royce  Hall  riot 
broke  loose  again  Thursday  night 
when  Hi  Jinx  and  its  dynamic 
"Women  in  Action"  tagline  climaxed 
festivities. 


246 


/It  Wai 


Militarization  of  the  "outside" 
world  reached  Into  the  hill-bordered 
campus  this  year  as  women  took 
strong  notice  of  W.A.V.E.S.,  W.A.- 
A.C.,  Spars,  and  Marine  recruiting 
posters,  visited  naval  armories  and 
service  Information  desks  throughout 
each  semester,  eager  to  find  out 
qualifications  demanded  by  each 
service  organization,  anxious  about 
their  chances  for  officers'  training, 
debating  whether  to  finish  school 
and  get  a  degree  or  to  "join  up" 
right  away.  Entirely  new  problems 
and  choices  faced  the  coed;  her  nor- 
mal, gay  collegienne  way  of  living 
had  fled  for  the  duration. 


With  a  candid,  person-to-person  description 
of  life  as  a  feminine  member  of  the  United 
States  Marine  Corps,  MAJOR  RUTH  CHE- 
NEY STREETER  won  over  a  large  portion  of 
the  coed  audience  which  heard  her  speak  in 
E.B.  100  last  March  to  a  maritime  way  of 
thinlting. 


To  Mortar  Board's  "women-in-service"  lec- 
ture-tea came  LT.  FRANCES  SHOUP  of  the 
W.A.V.E.S.  who  drew  a  large  audience  with 
her  fascinating  narratives  about  the  exciting 
business  of   belonging  to   the   naval   auxiliary. 


Magnetic  lady  officer  in  the  W.A.A.C., 
LT.  LOUISE  HORAK  explained  to  Kerckhoff 
coeds  the  necessary  prerequisites  for  and 
the  advantages  of  marching  in  the  ranks  of 
the  women  who  wear  the  brown  khaki  uni- 
forms. 


247 


i 


«« 


"Come  explore  574"  the  little  signs 
implored  along  Hilgard  this  year — 574 
being  the  y.W.C.A.,  one  of  the  most 
noteworthy  nuclei  of  activities  for  women 
who  refuse  to  confine  themselves  to 
classes  and  dates.  Liz  Whitfield's  spirited 
and  creative  leadership,  exemplified  by 
her  welter  of  clever  ideas  and  talented 
poster-making,  not  only  ably  maintained 
former  avenues  of  "V"  enterprising,  but 
opened  new  horizons  for  her  favorite  or- 
ganization.  Aiding    Liz   in   her   executive 


capacities  were  Jane  Wallerstedt,  vice- 
president,  Dorothy  Rayburn,  treasurer, 
and  Virginia  Hogaboom,  secretary. 

Foremost  among  the  many  endeavors 
which  somehow  are  encompassed  in  four 
walls  are  projects  like  Leadership  Train- 
ing, the  World  Student  Service  Fund,  Fly- 
ing Squadron,  the  annual  Asilomar  Con- 
ference, Toy  Loan  drives,  and  the  popu- 
lar discussion  group  series  featuring 
psychiatrist  Dr.  Fritz  Kunkel. 


SENIORS — Row  One:  Jane  Mary  Ekiund,  Pat  Hunt.  Lorraine  Jabour,  Libby  Leebrick,  Mary  Rosio,  Betty  Vellom.  Row  Two:  Elizabeth  Whitfield, 
Anne  Woehler,  June  Zegar,  JUNIORS — Betty  Dobbs,  Frances  Dunn,  Virginia  Hogaboom.  Row  Three:  Helen  Lcahey.  Margaret  McHaffic.  Doro- 
thy Rayburn,  Ruth  Anne  Robinson,  Jane  Wallerstedt,  Blanche  Young.  Row  Four:  SOPHOMORES — Patricia  Cannpbell.  Jane  Rittersbacker.  Not 
Pictured:  Patricia   Darby.  Betty  Webb.  Caroline   McCarthy.   Pattie   Heap. 


248 


Great  drawing  card  for  574  Hllgard  Ihis  year  we 
informal,  living  room  discussions  given  by  prominen 
psychiatrist  Fritz  Kunkel.  His  treatment  of  the  War  Marriages 
series  intrigued  a  Bruin  audience,  warned  it  of  the  dangers  of 
future  unhapplness  and  maladjustment  which  becloud  hasty,  war- 
time ventures  into  matrimony. 


"'' ,-  ■ 


"1^^ 


<<^^       "^^ 


Gathering  eagerly  about  the  tea  table  at  one  of  the  frequent  informal  cup  and 
saucer  bull-sessions  which  turn  attention  to  the  problems  and  hopes  of  college 
life  and  the  role  of  the  Y.W.C.A.  in  broadening  the  scope  of  Westwood  achieve- 
ments, are  Gabriela  Hamburger,  Liz  Whitfield,  and  Carmen  Engebretsen. 


Christmas  brought  a  gaily  decorated  tree  to  the  "V"  and  a  party  where  Bruin 
coeds  entertained  Sawtelle  children.  President  Liz  Whitfield  made  her  young  guests 
feel  at  home  with  games,  refreshments,  and  cozy  corner  conversations  like  this  one 
about  the  significance  and  joy  of  the  holiday. 


249 


PTA 


Crowning  glory  of  any  Senior  wonn 
to  wear  the  small  black  pin  of  Mortar  B 
which  signifies  in  metal  that  she  lead 
class    in    scholarship,     personal     init 
and  achievement,  and  is  limited  to  the 
ershlp  of  from  only  five  to  twenty  w 
Supreme   highlight  of  the   Spring   A 
banquet  is  the  tapping   ceremony  o 


Row  One:  Janice  Beavon,  Eleanor  Blass.  Betty  Carbee,   Patricia  Darby,  Jane  Mary  Ekiund,  Betty  Friedson.  Row  Two:  Anne  Gillespie,  Joan   Herman, 
Osceola    Herron,   Margrct   Karl,    Leslie   Swabackcr,   Betty   Vellom.    Row  Three:  Norton  Betty  Webb,   Elizabeth  Whitfield,  Anne  Woehler. 


250 


walked  off  with  first  prize,  later  de- 
ed a  mixed  audience  with  a  revised 
ion  of  the  Mortar  Board  satire  in 
ember's  Victory  Show,  did  manual 
r  for  Bruin  Breakfast  Club,  the  Victory 
ce,  the  Trojan  and  Rose  Bowl  games, 
continued  campus  project-promoting 
urning  the  first  earth  for  and  tending 
Bruin  Victory  Garden  in  May. 


Row  One:  Betty  Dobbs,  Gloria  Farquar,  Ethel  Mae  Gcabhart.  Virginia  Hogaboom,  Charlotte  Klein,  Helen  Leahy.  Row  Two:  Carol  Lubic,  Margaret 
McHaffie,  Dorothy  Rayburn,  Ruth  Anne  Robinson.  Helen  Stroop,  Adele  Trultt.  Row  Three:  Jane  Wajlerslcdt,  Barbara  Welch,  Virginia  Wellons, 
Blanche    Young.    Not   Pictured:   Vivian    Itkin,   Jean    Sullivan,    Frances   Thurman. 


251 


I  .\ 


"Winnlns  their  Spurs"  is  the  ambitio 
all  activity-minded  Freshman  women, 
work    diligently   in    committee    rooms 
A.S.U.C.  offices,  awaiting  that  day  in 
when   the   cry   of   "Spurs    calling"    ec 
through  houses  and  dorms,  and  deser 
co-eds  are  tapped  for  the  sophomore 


Row  One:  Eleanor  Axe,  Beverly  Beust,  Nadyne  Bisher,  Kay  B 
Ruth  Fuller,  Helen  Hailey,  Ann  Harlig,  Betty  Kaplan,  Row  Thr 
Carlhy,  Mary  Ann  Nelson.  Row  Four:  Margaret  Ramsey,  Joa 
Pictured:   Vera    Benstcad,    Rhoda    Dwork,    Ernie    May    Maxey,    J 


/r^ 


^^^A 


,v,. 


iyy>  ■ 


W''. : 


Faithful  executive  U.R.A.  head  MARGIE  MORRISON  nurtured 
her  organization  to  flourishing  bloom,  majored  in  physical  educa- 
tion, and  displayed  her  skill  as  a  badminton  ace  by  annexing 
tournament   wins. 


i 


NADINE  MALCOLM  merited  a  seal  on  the  U.R.A.  Executive 
Board,  noted  official  proceedings  and  kept  roll  as  Recording 
Secretary. 


Now  in  its  second  year  of  el 
campus,  the  University  Recreal 
ciation  furnishes  every  student 
nnember  an  opportunity  to  pa| 
his  favorite  sport.  Equipment  is 
for  ridins  and  bowling  for  which 
fee  is  charged.  Once  every  twc 
U.R.A.   sponsors   an    Evening    Rl 
which  features  dancing,  ping-p<[ 
ball,    badminton,    and    refreshr 
association   was    created    to    sl 
Women's  Athletic  Association 
the    total    supervision    of    Miss 
Duncan.  Each  sport  forms  a  sef 
mittee  and  handles  its  own  pul: 
naments,   and  social   affairs, 
committees  is  the  U.R.A.  Boar| 
Margie  Morrison  is  president. 


To  Treasurer  FRANCES  CULLEN  went  the  rcspj 
taining  the   U.R.A.'s  financial  solvency   and    hcalf 


Keeping  the  campus  mailman  occupied  with  outbound  U.R.A. 
communiques,  FRANCES  ARTIGUE  was  responsible  for  promot- 
ing   good    pen-and-ink    relations   with    other    campus. 


HELEN  WALTERS  had  a  hand  in  the  thnvii 
U.R.A.  this  year  in  her  capacity  of  Vice-Prcsldcl 
wide   group. 


253 


spark-plugs  of  U.R.A.  intramural  activities,  the  Physical  Education  Club,  captained 
by  President  Jean  Strobcl,  plans  play  days,  sponsors  seminars  pertinent  to  health 
and  athletics.  Open  especially  to  P.E.  majors,  the  club  also  welcomes  other  inter- 
ested  Bruins. 


WOMEN'S    PHYSICAL    EDUCATION    FACULTV— Seated     (left    to  right):  Miss 

Harshbergcr,     Miss     Hooper,     Miss    Grunewald,     Mrs.    Johnson,     Miss  Deane,  Miss 

Cubberlcy,  and    Miss  Hyde;   standing:   Miss  Duncan,   Mrs.  Galea,  Miss  Rowley,  Miss 
Little,    Miss    Anderson,    Miss    Fulton,    Mrs.   Allen,    and    Miss    Brooks. 


Sport  for  the  kccn-cycd  coed  is  archery,  popular  builder  of  firm  posture  and  clear 
vision.  Adding  a  William  Tell  touch  to  these  Westwood  Hills,  women  like  U.R.A. 
archery   leader   Barbara   Fitch,  take   up  the   bow  for   sheer   pleasure. 


Fencing  classes  are  more  than  a  matter  of  academic  credit  to  the 
woman  student.  Three  days  a  week  in  W.P.E.  200  with  the  foil  and 
blade  coach  her  in  bodily  grace,  physical  and  mental  poise,  and 
alertness. 


David    Menkis,    Margie    Morrison,    and   a    Recreational    enthusr- 
ast   talk   over  the   events  of   a    U.R.A.   social   evening. 


Imported  talent  goes  on  view  at  the  well-patronized  "recs", 
too,  where  one  of  last  semester's  betwccn-dances-amusemcnts 
was  a    graceful   Hawaiian   hula   girl. 


254 


Headman  DAVID  MENKIS  (on  the  right)  and  his  three  assistants  on  the  social 
dancing  committee  get  together  on  a  bit  of  ballroom  strategy  while  planning  an 
evening   of  dance   floor  touring   for   Recreational-goers. 


^Sss.-"'^ 


m 


On  any  warm  day  from  the  balcony  above  the  women  s  pool,  still,  cool  scenes  like 
the  one  pictured  will  probably  be  visible,  except  that  few  swimmers  but  those 
with  a  professional  amount  of  practice  such  as  this  water  composition  class  tuns 
through  each  week,  will  accomplish  such  symmetry  of  form. 


^     i 


If  this  picture  of  coeds  in  the 
swim  Illustrates  anything,  it  must 
be  that  swimming  Instructors  (here 
Miss  Duncan)  are  easy  to  listen  to 
and  that  treading  water  isn't  as 
uncomfortable  as  it's  cooked  up 
to   be. 


C  4 


255 


256 


c 


^HtenU 


INTERFRATERNITY  .  .  .  PAN- 
HELLENIC  . .  .  PHRATERES . .  . 
LIVING  GROUPS 


p 


$ 


i 


/^/<^i^*- 


''i 


*^      ■ 


cn     ^=73      »/^ 


Alpha  Gamma  Omega 

Delta  Tau  Delta 

Phi  Kaopa  Sigma 

Sigma  Pi 

Kenny  Boyd 

Alvin  Griesdick 

Roy  Doupc 

Cap  Sickenger 

Kermit  Gryde 

Dick  Norton 

Max  Dunn 

Tau  Delta  Phi 

Alpha  Sigma  Phi 

Kappa  Sigma 

Pi  Lambda  Phi 

Stan  Geller 

Gordon  Douglas 

Larry  Collins 

Charles  Sockett 

Theta  Chi 

Roscoc  Good 
Beta  Theta  Pi 

Nerval  La  Vene 

Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon 

Conrad  Kinslead 

Bob  Thomas 
Chi  Phi 

Phi  Delta  Theta 
Redmond  Daggett 

Burr  Baldwin 
Burt  Poore 

Theta  Delta  Chi 
Bill  Fortin 

Bill  Deardorf 

Bill  Pratt 

Sigma  Alpha  Mu 

Theta  Xi 

Delta  Upsilon 

Phi  Gamma  Delta 

Leonard  Goodman 

Jerry  Bunker 

Jack  McGill 

Nick  Angeles 

Orville  Kelman 

Bob  Starkey 

Delta  Kappa  Epsilon 

Dick  Young 

Sigma  Nu 
Bill  Frizzell 

Zeta  Beta  Tau 

Freeman  Gossett 

Phr  Kappa  Psi 

George  Epstein 

Delta  Sigma  Phi 

Paul  Simms 

Gordon  McKorklc 

Hal  Snyder 

Don  Cocking 

Dick  Woodard 

Al  Solari 

Zeta  Psi 

Don  Wall 

Marshall  Clelland 

COUNCIL 


Inferfrafernify  Council,  fradifionally 
the  most  sensible  and  quiet  functioning 
body  on  campus,  continued  this  year  to 
play  its  typed  role.  Directed  by  Phi  Gam 
Nick  Angeles  during  the  fall  semester, 
the  council  was  faced  with  the  necessity 
of  revising  rushing  and  pledging  rules  to 
keep  in  line  with  the  rapidly  changing 
times.  In  spite  of  adverse  conditions  a 
record  number  of  new  pledges  were 
taken.  The  spring  semester  found  Beta 
Theta  Pi,  Bob  Joe  Thomas  of  Claw  fame, 
taking  over  the  presidential  reins.  Gen- 
erous contributions  to  the  Don  Brown 
and  Deming  Maclise  scholarship  funds 
were  made  by  the  council  from  profits 
earned  on  the  Interfraternity  Ball  which 
was  held  at  the  Riviera  Country  Club. 
Christmas  again  found  each  house  invit- 
ing two  or  three  children  from  the  Saw- 
telle  district  to  be  their  guests  at  dinner. 
The  very  popular  custom  of  having  a 
minister,  priest,  or  rabbi  each  year  as 
guest  speaker  in  the  fraternity  houses 
was  again  carried  with  even  more  suc- 
cess than  usual.  As  the  school  year  nears 
finis  so  approaches  the  army  and  navy 
occupation  of  fraternity  facilities  for 
the  housing  of  cadets  who  will  train  at 
U.C.L.A.  The  council  long  ago  went  on 
record  as  offering  fraternity  houses  to 
the  armed  forces  as  an  aid  in  the  war 
effort. 


257 


INTER 


RNITY 


In   friendly   informality,   these    Greeks,    including    Jean    Sfeiner,    Pi 
Phi,  relaxed  in  a  liffle  group  on  the  floor. 


S.A.E.  Jack  Lowell  and  Marilyn  Moon,  Phi  Mu,  hold  up  one  end  of 
the  conversotion,  while  Bertho  Ke//y,  lovely  Alpha  Chi,  holds  up 
onother  ot  the  Riviero  Country  Club  edition  ot  troc/itiona/  Inter- 
fraternity  Ball. 


Leon  Cooper,  Z.B.T.,  and  War  Board  Chairman  Number  Three,  was 
the  only  one  in  this  picture  who  seemed  aware  ot  the  Southern 
Compus  photog.  He  looks   worried. 

Norv  LaVene,  Kappa  Sig,  was  first  in  line  for  Jo  Anne  Hollister's 
wrap.  Many  prominent  fraternity  men  less  "forehanded"  may  be 
spotted  in  the  line. 


Highlight  of  the  fall  social  season  is 
the  Interfraternity  Ball.  This  year  under 
the  guidance  of  Barney  Atchison,  the 
score  of  U.C.L.A.  houses  fired  a  final 
salute  to  an  old  tradition  of  tuxedoes 
and  rustling  formals.  Annually  an  occa- 


258 


A  turn  or  two  around  the  floor  and  we  spot  "dreaming"  Alplia  Phi  Phyllis  Almquht;  Mosser,  Phi  Kap,  with  Beverly  Douglas,  K.A.T.:  Ginny  Wood, 
Pi  Phi,  with  an  impish  grin  on  her  face;  Ray  Sfoney  to  the  left  with  enough  space  tor  a  Rhumba;  and,  looking  a  little  scared,  Frances  Jamison, 
Chi  Omega. 


sion  when  Hilgard  lassies  are  "wined 
and  dined"  in  the  most  formal  fraternal 
style  .  .  .  this  year's  ball  reflected  the 
war  situation  with  dinner  deleted  and 
many  parties  preceded  the  evening's 
get-together. 


259 


Headed  by  capable  Phil  Hutchins,  Delta  Tau  Delfa, 
and  guided  by  Barney  Afkinson,  Frafernity  Advisor, 
fhe  Frafernify  Office  Affairs  organization  was 
smooth  running  and  effective.  The  team  of  Hutchins 
and  Atkinson  rivaled  their  predecessors  Howard 
Culver  and  Clyde  Johnson  for  well  rounded  mature 


handling  of  affairs.  Hutchins  proved  himself  in  many 
ways  with  his  most  outstanding  contribution  being 
the  organization  of  Fraternity  Air  Raid  Wardens  ant 
auxiliary  volunteers.  Next  in  line  comes  Bob  Starkey 
Theta  Xi,  and  guiding  light  of  the  "Fraternity  Front.' 
The  Front  is  fast  becoming  an  integral  part  of  the 
local  fraternity  organization  since  its  inception  last 
year  through  the  efforts  of  Clyde  Johnson.  Jim 
Isaacs,  Deke,  handled  arrangements  for  one  of  the 
most  successful  Interfraternity  formals  on  record. 
ZBT  Milt  Davidson  shouldered  the  responsibility  of 
publicity  secretary.  Handling  pledge  affairs  and  the 
neophyte  banquet  was  Hank  Harper  of  the  F///  clan 
with  Bob  Aland,  Sigma  Nu,  wielding  the  big  stick  at 
Interfraternity  study  table.  Although  prevented 
from  attending  the  National  Interfraternity  Coun- 
cil's annual  convention  in  New  York  by  transporta- 
tion conditions,  Phil  Hutchins  found  himself  duly  hon- 
ored at  his  party  sponsored  by  the  Fraternity  Affairs 
Office.  Bright  spot  of  the  year  was  the  University's 
luck  in  securing  Barney  Atkinson  to  fill  a  difficult  spot. 
Barney  was  at  the  helm  throughout  a  year  marked 
by  sweeping  changes  and  came  through  in  a  highly 
satisfactory  manner. 


PHIL  HUTCHINS  .  .  .  Delta  Tau  Delia  and  Executive 
Secrefary  .  .  .  efficient  and  well  liked  .  .  ,  leader  of 
the  Interfraternify  Attain  office. 


260 


A  T  fi 


The  frafernity  was  founded  af 
U.C.LA.  in  7928.  A  Beta  chapter  has 
since  been  established  on  the  Berke/ey 
campus  of  the  University,  and  plans  are 
being  made  for  the  organization  to  go 
national.  The  founding  of  Alpha  Gamma 
Omega  had  as  its  purpose  the  bringing 
together  of  young  men  interested  in 
Christian  activities.  Much  suffering 
A.G.O.'s,  "good"  neighbors  of  the  long 
time  party  boys  of  Kappa  Sigma,  remain 
aloof  from  the  noisy  throng  in  the  com- 
parative quietude  of  their  one  flight 
vfalk-up  Strathmore  Ave.  penthouse. 

All  the  members  are  prominently  ac- 


tive in  church  and  young  people's  work. 
Well  known  campus  personalities  are 
starred  on  athletic  rosters.  Kenny  Boyd, 
chosen  captain  of  the  varsity  track 
team  is  also  deserving  of  fame  for  his 
fine  performance  in  the  440  and  880 
yard  runs.  Mode  Perry,  also  prominent 
varsity  track  man,  turns  in  his  starring 
work  as  member  of  the  cross  country 
team,  where  he  is  acclaimed  as  one  of 
the  most  outstanding  performers.  Ker- 
mit  Gryde,  president  of  the  fraternity 
this  year,  is  one  of  the  navy  blues  boys, 
who  has  become  well  known  in  Naval 
R.O.T.C.  circles. 


i 


^  Alpha 
Gamma 
)  Dmega 


'S^^A. 


A 


GRADUATES 
Joseph  Cossairt 
SENIORS 
Bill  Antdblin 
Kenneth  Boyd 
Kermitt  Gryde 


George  LoVie 
JUNIORS 
David  Delworth 
David  Fainer 
Bob  Gerry 


Jim  Hussey 
Mode  Perry 
Craig  Tyler 
SOPHOMORES 
Charles  Antablin 


Donald  Gales 
FRESHMEN 
Paul  Ames 
Ralph  Hedges 

Not  Pictured 
Rodney  Aberncthy 
Willard  Beling 
Richard  Faux 
Ernest  Sundbers 
William  Vanderhorf 


261 


•    ,  >.    t/ic».   ffce    Alpha   :• 

U.C.L.A.  cmm^f   qk4   •«f*rt«J«   irtqutntly   to  a»<<i   »p    ami    »nf»    (nit   rcpiija- 
ffoi.  Tft*  cofflpm  ifgktd  (•  valieii  wA«ii  iht  army  took  ever. 


0(<^  handout  ter  prominent  Alpha  iigs  h  Koyce  ifepi  .  .  .  fhe 
man  wffk  fk*  pip*  li  tab  Wi/eoi  wke  1%  a  jeurnaOst  .  .  .  more  of 
the  beyi  are  weorjng  unHorms  fkese  days  than  this  photo  would 
Indlcaf*. 


Oif  fo  .  .  .  school  ...  or  /s  fk/s  goed-byt  to  iht  old 
fraternity  domlcllo?  Alpha  SIgs  abdicated  la  favor 
oi  the  army  during   the  ipring  semester. 


262 


A  S  4) 


Alpha  Sigma  Phi  is  the  frafernify 
famed  for  such  things  as  all  campus 
parties,  great  athletes,  and  a  sports 
editor.  Famous  bi-yearly  party  is 
the  Alpha  Sig  beachcombers  dance 
to  which  everyone  and  anyone  is 
invited.  Sparkling  member  of  the 
basketball  team  is  Mickey  Panovich, 
w/io  added  to  his  fame  along  other 
lines  by  contributing  to  the  musical 
talent  of  the  Junior  Jubilee  in  his 
Junior  year.  The  mighty  mite,  Eddie 
Tyler,  placed  the  name  of  Alpha  Sig 
in  a  prominent  position  on  the  foot- 
ball roster  for  1943.  Bob  Wilcox,  as 
sports  editor  of  the  Daily  Bruin  cov- 
ered one  of  U.C.L.A.'s  best  athletic 
years  in  an  outstanding  fashion. 
Homer  Nev^man  is  another  member 
of  Alpha  Sig  who  has  done  credit  to 
his  fraternity  in  his  work  on  the 
Senior  class  council. 

Alpha  Sig  retains  the  distinction 
of  being  the  first  fraternity  to  build 
a  house  on  campus. 


The  Alpha  Sigs  competed  this  year  for  the  title 
of  "Party  boys"  by  treating  the  campus  to  one 
good  dance  offer  another.  Chose  Doris  Gillespie 
their  queen. 


£^Sk 


SENIORS 
Gordon  Douglas 
Roscoe  Good 
David  Norton 
Ed  Tyler 


Bob  Wilcox 
JUNIORS 
Howard  Bodger 
Robert  Jones 
Edward  Pullen 


Robert  Sewell 
SOPHOMORES 
Tom  Arnold 
Norman  Newcomb 
Julian  Pichel 


Floyd  Woods 
FRESHMEN 
Jack  Bearman 
Jack  Courtney 
Robert  Day 


John  Douglas 
Larry  Gallup 
Jack  Graham 
William  Kossack 


Gordon  Murray 
BMI  O'Neil 
Roy  Richardson 
Bob  Sturgis 


John  Wetherby 

Not  Pictured 
Brown  Kincheloc 
John  Knox 
Homer  Newman 
Mickey  Panovich 


263 


The  A.T.O.'s  this  year  withdrew 
to  a  charming  recluse  in  a  duplex 
at  the  top  of  an  inaccessible  hill. 
Living  in  the  apartment  under  the 
roisterous  Zetes  might  have  caused 
lesser  men  to  become  enemies,  but 
the  boys  stood  it  well,  and  even 
drew  up  an  eating  club  arrange- 
ment with  their  neighbors. 

Joe  Luder,  one  of  the  best  of  the 
"power"  politicos,  managed  to  stay 


around  campus  in  his  last  year,  even 
though  at  times  not  officially  en- 
rolled. Bob  "Peanuts"  Wolcott,  one 
time  leader  of  Bruin  Breakfast  Club, 
resigned  his  job  under  pressure  of 
studies  and  social  life,  but  adds 
fame  to  A.T.O.  by  being  one  of  the 
best  known  and  best  liked  men  from 
Kerckhoff  Hall.  President  of  the 
house  Ted  Peters,  is  also  a  member 
of  the  Organizations  Control  Board. 
One  of  their  alumni  best  known  to 
U.C.L.A.  students  is  Dean  Noble  of 
the  College  of  Business  Administra- 
tion. 

Alpha  Tau  Omega  was  founded 
nationally  in  1865,  at  the  close  of 
the  Civil  War,  and  managed  to  ex- 
pand in  the  Northern  states  shortly 
thereafter  in  spite  of  a  hostile  feel- 
ing in  the  North  against  Southern 
groups.  A.T.O.  was  established  on 
this  campus  in  7926.  Social  events 
for  the  year  have  included  a  series 
of  small  intimate  party-times. 

824  Levering 


Luder  and  Wolcotf  kept  the  ATO's  hum- 
ming when  the  armed  forces  made  lend- 
lease  agreements  with  many  of  the 
brothers. 


SENIORS 

Elbert  Schinmann 

JUNIORS 

Bob  Ross  (P) 

SOPHOMORES 

Dick  Harder 

Al  Schoaf 

FRESHMEN 

Hugh  Goltfriea  (P) 

Godfrey  Hchcnbcrg 

Lowell    Peters    (P) 

John  Postley  (P) 

Not    Pictured 

Joe  Luder 

Theo  Peters 

Robert  Stockton 

Robert  Wolcott 


264 


A  T  SI 


ATO's  Joe  Luder  and  Bob  Wollcoft  pose  prettily  for  the  eameraman 
while  Betty  Carey,  Alpha  Chi,  remains  the  center  of  attention. 


Barn  dance  themes  ran  rampant  this  year.  One  of  the  corn-cob  cham- 
pions was  Joe  Luder,  A.T.O.  round-up  boy.  Luder  was  the  life  of 
many  parties. 


Charles  Miller  and  John  Sudduth  escort  the  sweetheart  of  A.T.O. , 
Marie  Wilson,  to  the  Cocoanut  Grove,  popular  and  swanky  night  spot. 
A.T.O.'s    introduced   their   celebrity    "sweetheart"    at    an    All-U    Sing. 


265 


This  unusual  phofo  wos  token  in  the  Pink  and  Blue  Room  of  the 
Beta  gambling  den.  Guffowing  with  or  at  Arturo  IStonefacel 
Woodcock  ore  (left  to  righti  Joe  Thomas,  Sob  Rodman,  Rags 
Rogno,  Bobbie  Norton.  Francis  >lrtig,  Ennie  Marvin,  ond  the 
original  scat  back,  Mike  Morienthal. 


This  arrangement  shows  an  exciting  moment  in  the  dorkest  room 
this  side  of  the  Rockies.  That  hair  on  the  left  looks  like  Bobbie 
Norton's  and  the  other  couples  might  be  John  Kuh/  and  Norma 
Patterson,  Larry  Cooper  and  dote,  Salty  Morgan  and  Pat  Jones, 
Carl  Appleby  and  Eileen  Doggatt. 


This  is  a  select  group  of  guppie  fishermen  lounging  about  the 
docks.  Or  maybe  they're  Serbion  revolutionaries  plotting  an 
archduke's  death.  >lnyway,  left  to  right,  we  caught  Don  Bru- 
baker  and  Chuck  Johnson,  now  associated  with  the  army;  Roy 
Butts  and  >trturo  IHappyl  Woodcock. 


266 


581  Goy/ey 


^B  9  IT" 


Independent  and  secure,  the  Betas  ex- 
isted in  tiyeir  own  special  world.  An 
enormous  number  made  their  head- 
quarters in  Kerckhoff  Hall. 


Long  famed  as  ladies'  men, 
the  Betas  sef  ouf  this  year  fo 
hang  a  few  pins  to  prove  if.  A 
really  all-round  house,  how- 
ever, the  Befa  Thefa  Pi's  are 
represented  in  every  phase  of 
campus  activity.  Under  the  ca- 
pable guidance  of  Bob  Hine  the 
U.C.L.A.  War  Board  was  organ- 
ized and  directed.  Cliff  Dancer 
took  over  this  job  and  showed 
great  ability  in  handling  the 
position.  Bob  Thomas,  known 
affectionately  as  Bobby  Joe, 
edits  the  famed  off-campus  lit- 
erary publication,  The  Claw; 
and  in  addition  holds  the  some- 
what more  respectable  position 
of  President  of  Interfraternity 
Council.  The  Betas  can  well 
boast  of  Marv  Lee,  mainstay  of 
the  basketball  team,  and  Dick 
West,  a  starring  newcomer  fo 
the  squad.  Chuck  Bailey  took 
over  the  job  of  handling  the 
advertising  for  the  Southern 
Campus,  and  has  done  out- 
standing work  in  this  position. 

Always  a  social  house,  the 
Betas  contributed  their  share 
to  the  upholding  of  student 
morale  by  giving  an  unusually 
large  number  of  their  famed 
"shipwreck"  parties. 


jS    O    ifit 

p  r>  o 


^ 


Charles  Hcckman 
Harland  Johnson 
Hobert  Grigsby 
Frank  Manaut 
Ed  Welbourn 


SENIORS 
Donald  Brubaker 
Morns  Chase 
John  Echtcrnach 
Robert  Thomas 
JUNIORS 
John  Kuhl 


Howard  McCrcery 
Donald  Ragno 
Robert  Rand  (P) 
Robert  Rodman 
Bruce  Scllery 


Max  Willafdson 
Arthur  Woodcock 
SOPHOMORES 
Carlton  Appleby 
Rrchard  Bardnck 
Douglas  Pahy 


Dwight  King 
Michael  Marienthal 
Jack  Morgan 
Austin  Sellery 
Donald  Smith 


Donald  Tippett 
FRESHMEN 
Charles  Bailey  (P) 
Bruce  Campbell  (PI 
Lawrence  Cooper  (P) 
Frank  Foellner  (P) 


Stanley  Harkins  (P) 
Horace  Johnson  (P) 
Sam  Neely  (P) 
Thomas  Oughton  (P) 
Leslie  Paullin  (P) 


John  Stewart  (?) 
Robert  Van  Scoyoc  (PI 
Thurlow  Weir  (P) 
PLEDGES 
Robert  B.  Smith 
Don  Hitchcock 


Not    Pictured 
Harold  Bennett 
Richard  Bennett 
Malcolm  Brown 
Roy  Butts  (P) 
Quentin  Clarck 
Clifford  Dancer 
James  Duff 
Philip  Hoffman 
Charles  Johnson 
Walter  Kuhl 
Marvin  Lee 
Bayard  Stevenson 
Richard  West  (P) 


267 


Chi  Phi's  are  men  with  cars  who  can 
afford  to  reside  in  a  "swanky  joint"  not 
too  far  up  Sepulveda. 


Chi  Phi  boys  invite  the  University 
public  for  party  time  at  their  secluded 
rancho  home  several  times  each  year 
— to  vfhich  any  and  all  enthusiastic- 
ally respond,  vfhich  makes  for  a  party 
which  is  bound  to  be  good. 


This  year  they  found  that  rushing 
talk  on  fresh  air,  the  beauties  of  na- 
ture, and  seclusion  from  the  mobs  isn't 
as  good  as  it  used  to  be.  They  had  to 
promise  all  the  lads  a  bicycle  apiece. 

The  Chi  Phi's  are  the  boys  who  have 
an  "in"  with  Crew  —  from  the  man- 
agerial standpoint.  They  also  hire  all 
the  men  out  to  sororities  as  hashers; 
after  all,  they'd  have  to  have  two 
hours  for  lunch  to  get  up  Sepulveda 
and  back. 

Bill  Deardorf  upheld  the  Chi  Phi 
name  in  politics  and  activities,  being 
a  Crew  manager,  member  of  the  Daily 
Bruin  staff,  and  big  gun  in  charge  of 
publicity  for  the  1942  Homecoming. 
With  the  rest  of  the  good  boys  Bill  left 
for  the  army. 


'Ski  i«: 


1^ 


SENIORS 

Joe  Kclley 
Bert  Lawrence 
Ralph  Schwane 
Wiley 
JUNIORS 
Jim  Astin 
Manuel    Bfiesno 
Bill  Deardoff 

Ray  Hails 
Ed  Henry 
Jim  Mastoris 
SOPHOMORES 
Fred  Eriksson 
Murray 
FRESHMEN 
Gary  Calkins 

Don  Fisher 
Bill  Deaver 

Dick  Hardison 
Not  Pictured 
Winston  Foster 
Gerald  MacKenzie 
Gordon  Smith 
Ted  Todd 
Gaylord  MacKenzie 


X  4> 


_2all 


Fireside  flavor  and  o  familiar  scene  between  dances 
is  caught  tiy  the  cameraman.  Like  most  of/ier  fra- 
ternity  men  at  U.C.L.A.,  the  Cdi  Phi's  were  obliged 
to  vacate  their  house  before  the  end  of  the 
semester. 


The  Chis  Phi's  liked  to  play  games.  This  mob  scene 
accounts  for  some  of  the  popularity  which  char- 
acteriied  Chi  Phi  affairs.  The  Fiesta  found  socialites 
and  campus  characters  mixing  under  happy  hos- 
pitality. 


Rustic  atmosphere  reigned  supreme  in  the  Chi  Phi 
roadside  house.  Gary  entertains  with  a  few  quips 
about  the  brothers.  Chi  Phi's  went  in  for  open 
houses  all  year  long. 


f 
f 


269 


SENIORS 
Sandy  Cameron 
Freeman  Gossett 
Douglas  Laidlaw 
Herbert  Harris- Warrcfi 


Albert  Ralphs 
JUNIORS 
Raymond  Dosta 
James  Evans 
James  Isaacs 


James  M  itchcll 
SOPHOMORES 
Wilson  Copes 
Robert  Gibson 
Paul  Lawrence 


Willram  Shaw 
FRESHMEN 
Del  Andrews 
Robert  Barneson 
Robert  Degner 


William  Gllholm 
William  Hees 
Justin  Long 
Russell  Milham 


PLEDGE 
Richard  Covey 


Not  Pictured 
Howard  McCulloch 
Clark  Smith  (P) 
John  Stephens 
Hugh  Evans  (P) 


Oelce  parfy-goers  congregate  for  conversation,  Jim  Isaacs  and 
Katie  Ferguson  at  the  left.  Irene  Spense/ey,  OeeGee  and  sorority 
sister  Pat  Hamilton  smile  for  the  photog. 


Exclusive  bunch  of  fellows.  Dafe  Kappas.  Over  a 
period  of  years,  always  manage  fo  hold  fheir  own. 
Speak  to  Zefes  and  Phi  Deffs. 


270 


The  Dekes  are  the  men  wifh  fhe 
sprawling,  southern  style  man- 
sion, located  way  down  South  of 
the  University.  One  of  the  best 
locations  for  big  brawls  and  noisy 
parties,  the  Deke  house  sees  many 
such  affairs.  For  example  it  has 
been  made  the  official  Phi  Phi 
office  and  party  grounds.  Dekes 
have  long  had  a  reputation  as 
social  boys  and  allow  themselves 
to  be  seen  only  in  the  best  circles. 


Sandy  Cameron  was  the  last  of 
the  well  known  Deke  politicians, 
who  managed  to  be  represented 
in  everything  that  was  doing  on 
campus.  However,  such  men  as 
James  Evans,  Jim  Isaacs,  Doug 
Gossetz,  and  Herb  Warren  keep 
Deke  in  the  public  eye.  Doug  Luid- 
law  is  a  member  who  has  worked 
hard  and  consistently  for  his  class 
as  a  member  of  class  councils. 


The  Dekes  turned  out  en  masse  for  the  Kappa-Hgi.  "free  Gos- 
sett"  with  Beverly  Newman  and  smiling  lagainl  Irene  Spenseley 
and    Beverly    Cawston    with    some    other    Delta    Kappa    Epsilons. 


Somewhere  there  was  a  piano.  The  familiar  faces  of  Spenseley, 
Isaacs,  Katie  Theta  Ferguson  and  Pat  Hamilton  and  Freeman 
Gossett  again.  A  typical  Deke  gathering. 


271 


rDelta^ 


Sigma  / 
Phi  J 


Delta  Sigs  entertained  the  campus  with  a  nautical  theme  at 
their  Sailor's  Ball.  Among  those  attending  were  Iback  row): 
John  Corter,  Barbara  Brooks,  Jim  Jordan,  Nancy  Swain,  Dean 
Gemmill,  Kenneth  Williams,  Marian  Williamson,  and  Gene 
Van  Buren;  I  front  row):  Lorna  Moore,  Bob  Car/son,  Ted 
Jonas  and  his  date. 


One  of  the  largest  pledge  classes  was  that  of  the  Delta  Sigs, 
including  I  front  row):  Roy  Brant,  John  Swaney,  Wilbur 
Thain,  Bob  Carlson,  Ralph  Larson,  Bruno  Black,  and  Dave 
Groessle.  In  the  back  are  found:  John  Hawks,  Ted  Jones, 
Dick  Rowlings,  Dick  Campbell,  Bill  Stock,  Herb  Meyer,  Louis 
Herkenhoff,   Hal  Perichan,  and  Andy  Marenkovich. 


Another  party  with  a  clever  theme  was  fhe  St.  Vitus  Dance.  Some  of  fhe  char- 
acters were  Mary  Margaret  Brooks,  Dan  Lee,  BUI  Thayer,  Shirley  Merrill,  and 
Bab  Johnson. 


272 


A  I  <r» 


620  Landfair 


Delta  Sigs  seemed  to  have  protected 
and  patented  a  new  rushing  system. 
Lots  of  pledges  and  lots  of  actives. 


Delia  Sigma  Phi  came 
through  fhe  year  wifh  its 
usual  large  pledge  class, 
and  boasted  the  services  of 
Dan  Lee  as  Stunt  Chairman 
as  well.  Aside  from  Dan, 
I  who  did  a  terrific  /obi 
Hugh  Freeman  served  the 
Senior  Class  as  treasurer, 
and  otherwise  turned  in 
some  excellent  work  for 
dear  old  Alma  Mater.  Other 
happy  souls  who  called  the 
Landfair  manse  home  were 
Bob  Johnson,  Don  Wall,  and 
Ray  Slaney.  Still  not  out- 
done by  any  house  on  fra- 
ternity row  in  entertain- 
ment angles,  the  Delta  Sigs 
staged  another  terrific 
Sailor  Dance,  and  numerous 
other  parties  as  well.  Sole 
owners  of  a  broken  down 
rowboat,  the  Delta  Sigs 
made  excellent  profits  by 
renting  out  the  same  to 
other  houses  who  needed 
atmosphere.  A  good  bunch 
of  boys  .  .  .  always  in  there 
pitching,  and  known  for 
their  friendliness. 


SENIORS 
Dan  Andrews 
Don  Cockins 
Hugh  Freeman 
Paul  Henson 
Jim  Jordan 


Dan  Lee 
Don  Walt 
JUNIORS 
Dan  DuBain 
Ira  Gilbert 
Dave  Jacobsen 


Bob  Johnson 
Bob  Kcpford 
Richard  Larson 
Charles  McLucas 
Bill  Montigel 


Jim  Nicholsen 
George  Owens 
Ray  Slaney 
Dick  Tremaine 
Gene  Van  Buren 


Russ  Waldo 
Marvin  Webb 
SOPHOMORES 
Alyn  Bell 
George  Catlin 
Jim  Daniel 


Bob  Guillou 
Wallace  Gerrie 
Jim  Hanson 
Jim  Hoyt 
Charles  Nutt 


George  Roosen 

Bill  Swain 
FRESHMEN 
Ed  Beets 
Paul  Bohn 
Don  Combs 


Dean  Gemmill 

Bill  Harris 
Ed  Hendricks 
Jack  Lane 
Walter  Leach.  II 


James  Meyers 
Joe  Smith 
Jim  Thayer 
Ed  Venable 
Jack  Weston 


Kenneth    Williams 
Not   Pictured 
Bob  Arthurs 
Romney  Ballantync 
Dave  Brown 
Ray  Cowles 
Bob  Dowling 
Jay  Phillips 
Jim  Whittemore 


273 


Delta  \ 
Tau"^ 
Delta 


Consistently  called  "smooth,"  the  Delts  man- 
aged to  hit  the  jack-pot  on  pledge  classes  this 
year  .  .  .  and  the  year  before  that  .  .  .  and 
the  one  before,  oh,   well — you  know  what  we 


mean. 


649  Gayley 


Besf  known  as  social  boys, 
from  way  back,  the  Delia  Tau 
Delfas  can  also  lay  claim  to 
prominent  representation  in  the 
other  extra  curricular  activi- 
ties. They  nearly  managed  a 
majority  on  the  varsity  basket- 
ball squad,  with  Jack  Baddeley, 
Ainsley  Bell,  and  Captain  John 
Fryer  winning  laurels  for  their 
outstanding  play.  Bill  Hardin 
won  at  least  a  great  deal  of 
publicity  for  himself,  when  he 
took  over  the  All-U-Sing  chair- 
manship. Well  liked  Dick  Norton 
was   elected  president  of   the 


University's  Cal  Club.  Another 
Delt  well  known  in  athletic  cir- 
cles is  George  Phillips,  football 
player  who  played  in  the  Rose 
Bowl.  Jim  House  finally  gained 
the  inside  track  in  politics  and 
was  appointed  to  the  long  va- 
cated post  of  Representative- 
at-  large  on  the  Student  Execu- 
tive Council. 

While  the  Delts  try  to  mini- 
mize their  nickname  of  the  Down 
Town  Drunks,  they  always  man- 
age to  throw  several  of  the 
most  outstanding  parties  on 
Fraternity  row  each  semester. 


k^'  ■■"as 


274 


mdS 


ATA 

SENIORS 

William  Duddclson 
Alvin  Gfiesedieck 
Willard  Hdfdin 
Gordon  Hewson 
Richard  Horton 
James  House 
Philip  Hutchins 
Raymond  Johnson 
Richard  Kiltrellf 

Jack  Young 
JUNIORS 
Robert  Bernard  (P) 
Howard  Dickson  (P) 
Lee  Gills  (P) 
Robert  Griswold 
Blair  Haskett  (P) 
Charles  McLaughlin 
Paul  Rich 
Edward  Sorver 

Wayne  Sw  gart 
SOPHOMORES 
Roberi  Bevier 
Don  Donahue  (P) 
Thomas  Duddleson 
George  Harmon 
Fred  Hilker 
Walter  Maguire 
Chel  Miller  (P) 
Robert  Reber 

FRESHMEN 
Richard    Brown    (P) 
Leslie  Evars  (P) 
Declan  Ford  (P) 
Wilfred  Higgins  (P) 
Jack  Howard  (P) 
Don  Miller  (P) 
Tim  Shaw  (P) 
Harold  Tatten  (P) 

PLEDGES 
Willis  Wheelock 
Bill  Putnam 
Norman  Dowanc 
John  Roesch 
Evans  Scroggie 
Bill  Herrmann 

Not  Pictured 
John  Baddeley 
Ainsley  Bell 
George  Cambon 
William    Guertin    (P) 
Bid  Henderson 
Frank  Howard 
Charles  Hutchinson 
William  McGec  (P) 
Jack  McWethy  (P) 
Jack  Spindler  (P) 
Roger  Williams 


Smiling  and  happy  Chef  Miller  and  Nafalie 
Green  greei  the  S.C.  photog  at  a  formal 
Delt  affair.  At  this  point  still  a  pledge. 
Chef  is  acquiring  Delt  smoothness. 


Robert  Reber  holds  the  attention  of  Dick 
Brown  and  pledge  brothers  at  a  Delt 
social  gathering.  Trying  to  explain  the 
Delt-Deegee  combination,  no  doubt. 


Spotted  at  an  early  Delt  Formal  .  .  .  are 
Bill  Hardin,  A.S.U.C.  Sing  Chairman,  and 
Betty  Shakely,  Bill  McGee,  now  wifh  Uncle 
Sam's  armed  forces,  and  Connie  Cooke, 
Kappa  Alpha  Tbeta. 


275 


Af  the  Kappa  Sig  Arabian  Nights  party  Dorothy  Fuller,  Gamma 
Phi,  dances  with  Rod  Owens;  Marie  Sola,  Alpha  Phi,  with  John 
Becker. 


The  Kappa  Sigs  and  the 
S.A.E.'s  this  year  tried  to 
outdo  each  other  in  origin- 
ality with  their  costume 
dances.  The  result  was 
about  a  draw.  The  Kappa 
Sf'g's  bid  for  fame  was  in 
the  form  of  an  Arabian 
Nights  party ,  complete  with 
sheiks,  dancing  girls,  and  a 
Turkish  lounge. 

Though  harder  hit  than 
most  by  the  E.R.C.,  Kappa 
Sigma  men  were  prominent 
on  the  campus  throughout 
the  semester.  As  president 
of  the  Senior  class  until  his 
mid-year  graduation,  Larry 
Collins  was  the  best  known 
of  them  all.  Jim  Vento  made 
his  name  as  a  member  of 
the  Daily  Bruin  staff  as  man- 
aging editor  and  sports 
writer. 

Others  to  add  fame  to 
Kappa  Sigma  are  Norval  La 
Vene,  house  prexy  and  In- 


terfraternity  council  vice- 
president;  Bob  Farmer;  Bob 
Drew;  and  Willie  Privett. 
Party  boys  all.  if  they 
had  done  nothing  else,  the 
Kappa  Sigs  would  have  kept 
up  sorority  morale  with  the 
best  in  "party  times". 


Kappa  Sigs  hit  the  Present  fines.  Here  we  see  Bob  Farmer  with  fiancee  Carmen 
Engebretson. 


276 


SENIORS 
Bill  Armstrong 
Roy  Baber 
Dick  Bond 
Jim  Burt 
Ed  Chilcote 
Larry  Collins 
Bob  Drew 
Porter  Ewmg 
Chester  Kratz 

Norval  La  Vcnc 
Rod  Owens 
Ned  Paine 
Bob  Randall 
Eric  Samuelson 
Bill  Suiter 
Jim  Vcnto 
Ken  Worthcn 
JUNIORS 
John  Adamson 

John  Becker 
Tom  Brown  (P) 
Glenn  Deal  (P) 
Jim  Elcy 
Bob  Farmer 
Russ  Hardwick 
Cloyde  Howard  (P) 
Bill  Humphrey 
Charles  Kratka 


Tom  Nixon 
SOPHOMORES 
Bill  Bixby  (P) 
Jack  Boyd  (P) 
Nat  Charnley 
Tucker  Coxwell 
Fin  Firing  (P) 
Jack  Garner 
Dick  Haas  (P) 
Dave  Jackson   (P) 

Daryl  Lippincott 
John  Marion 
Don  Newton 
Joe  Noble 
Dave  Pascoe 
Willis  Privctt 
Tony  Staniiola 
John  Swift 
Bill  yan  Doom 


Eugene  Walters  (P) 
FRESHMEN 
Bob  Bjork  (P) 
Paul  Byrne  (P) 
John  Ehrlichman  (P) 
Holman  Ekiund 
Keith  Morrill  (P) 
Jim  Quarry  (P) 
John  Speers  (P) 


Bruce  Starkey  (P) 


Not    Pictured 
Elden  Alig 
Charles  Fears 
Harry  Hurd 
Lockie  Kellogg 
Don  Gibbs 


ik'^'S 


) 


.  Kappa 


.  .  .  and  this  year  there  were  so  many  Kappa  Sigs 
that  some  of  them  lived  across  the  street.  Indeed, 
the  more  men  the  armed  forces  took — the  more 
Kappa  Sigs  appeared  on  campus. 


Sigma  ^ 


17024  Sfraf/imore 


277 


Phi  De/fs  seemed  few  ond  far  befween  of  f/ieir  annual,  famed  "Hogwallow".  Another  shot  of  the  famous  "hawgwallow,"  lasf  round-up  for  the  Phi 
In  the  foreground  we  see  Norval  Lovene  going  bock  for  "seconds".  Con  you  De/fs  before  fhe  army  moved  in.  From  that  point  on  parties  were 
find  a  Phi  Delt?  confined  strictly  to   the  chapter  room.  Jeanne   McCune   wasn't   quite 

ready  for  this  one,  and  Alpha  Chi  and  Bruin  girl  Jane  Bedell  is   won- 
dering where  all  the  Phi  De/fs  ore. 


Doug  Kinsie  hefps  ouf  wifh  a  massacre  in  preparation  for 
the  Phi  Delt  homecoming  skit. 


rw 

1          ' '  f 

1  P3P 

mSmn'fr            i^^^^B                                          r 

H^Vkm^P^ 

« 

^^^^^ 

.filBkk.  ^  ^ 

278 


4)  A  e 


535  Gayley 


The  Phi  Delfs  enjoyed  a  restful  year  politi- 
cally speaking.  Put  Denny  McCarthy  in  the 
frosh  spot  effortlessly,  and  for  the  most  part 
sat  back  to  enjoy  their  swanky  quarters. 


SENIORS 
Redmond  Daggett 
Hugh  Gcyer 
Ray  Hake 
Bill  Pratt 

JUNIORS 
Judge  Anderson 
Waldo  Brooks 
Bob  Christenson 

Dave  Cooke 
Jim  Cozens 
Henry  Gets 
Dick  Marker 
Bill  Magruder 
Bruce  Magruder 
Bob  Smith 


John  young 
SOPHOMORES 
Bob  Bailey 
Don  Bowker 
Tom  Burns 
Bud  Culver 
Bob  Errett 
Dick  Gregerson 
Maurice  Hall 
Bill  Handy 

Jack  Hilts 
Doug  Kinsey 
Bill  McCormick 
Bill  Randall 
Howard  Tomlinson 
Jim  Turman  (P) 
George  Western 

FRESHMEN 
Pierre  Anderson 
Joe  Call 
Bob  Foreman  (P) 
Doug  Longyear  (P) 
Pete  Parmalee 
Hal  Pulliam 

Not  Pictured 
Bill  Godfrey 
Pete  McNair 
Bob  Simpson 
Ted  Tusler 
George  Robotham 
Tony  DeLapana 
Dennis  McCarthy 


Phi  Delfs  went  a  bif  hog- 
wild  this  year  with  their  tra- 
ditional after  finals  "hog  wal- 
lows", to  the  extent  that  they 
opened  their  doors  on  the 
slightest  provocation,  and 
went  on  social  pro  likewise. 

Firmly  established  at  last  in 
Oayley's  newest  addition,  the 
Phi  Delfs  set  out  to  make  a 
name  for  themselves  in  the 
athletic  department  by  grab- 
bing off  a  quorum  of  the  yell 
leaders.  Bill  Randall  added 
looks  and  vitality  to  the 
group  while  Doug  Kinsey  took 
over  the  head  arm  waving  job 
when  Hallberg  went  the  way 
of  all  E.R.C.  men.  Contri- 
buting a  bit  more  obviously 
to  the  athletic  fame  of  the 
Phi  Delt  name  was  George 
Robotham,  football  end.  A 
leader  in  the  khaki  uniformed 
R.O.T.C.  boys  was  Hugh 
Geyer,  as  well  as  being  an 
outstanding  member  of  Co/ 
Club.  Denny  McCarthy  put 
his  oar  into  campus  politics 
with  the  Frosh  class  presi- 
dency. 


SENIORS 
Nick  Angeles 
Bill  Farrer 
Norman  Nicholson 
Gary  Todd 
JUNIORS 
Richard  Anawalt 
Richard  Booth 
Bob  Bowker 
Bill  Cain 
Paul  Fornaciari 
Henry  Harper 

Dave  Hurfofd 
Paul  Kilborne 
Lionel  LeBcl 
Mac  Pedcrson 
Ben  Sheppard 
Raymond  Sprigg 
Rodney  Sprigg 
John  Strock 
Charles  Woodard 
Richard  Young 

SOPHOMORES 
Gordon  Armstrong 
Bruce  Bagley 
Warren  Dodson 
Ed  Graf 
Neal  Johnson 
Richard  Killen 
Bob  McFall 
James  Tucker 
Bob  Twomey 
FRESHMEN 
Richard  Chenowith 

Bob  Cooling 
Phil  Davis 
Warren  Jones 
Bill  Knauss 
Frank  Mefferd 
Cortland  Meyers 
Jim  Milier 
Wesley  Miller 
Jack  Thorpe 
Ross  Wagner 

Roy  Wheeler 
Glen  Wyman 
Jack  Bishop 
Don  Grodske 
Steve  Herron 
Kenneth  King 
Lee  Parker 
Lloyd  Stark 
Wray  Wilson 

Not  Pictured 
Art  Webber 


^itHtf^ 


nraa 


Truly  imbued  with  the  frafernal  spirit, 
all  Ff/'/'s  are  convinced  titat  fhe  boys  are 
"the  salt  of  fhe  earfh".  Dubiously  proud 
of  student  body  president  Billy  Farrer,  the 
house  also  named  among  its  membership 
such  campus  personalities  and  B.M.O.C.'s 
as  Bill  Cain,  Ben  Shepherd,  and  Nick  An- 
geles; and  also  were  forced  to  admit  that 
they  knew  Lionel  "Butch"  Lebel  on  several 
occasions.  Keeping  up  all  the  fine  old  pre- 
war traditions,  Fi'iis  gave  their  usual  share 
of  suave  parties,  and  graced  the  better 
social  functions  of  the  year  with  their  ini- 
mitable charm.  Although  lacking  the  old 
guard  names  such  as  Hank  McCune,  Tom- 
my Thompson,  and  others,  the  Phi  Gams 
nevertheless  kept  in  the  campus  know,  and 
came  out  of  the  foray  with  a  sizeable  and 
presentable  pledge  class  each  semester. 
Cain,  as  Prom  Chairman,  found  himself  in 
the  midst  of  much  discussion  as  to  the 
function's  war-time  significance,  but  put 
on  an  affair  meeting  with  the  approval  of 
one  and  all.  A  good  house. 


^ 


Phi 

Gamma 
Delta 


617   Oayley 


Housed  fhe  Student  Body  President,  Interfra- 
ternity  Prexy  and  Junior  Prom  Chairman  at  no 
extra  charge  this  year.  Revelled  in  pledges. 
Good  men  all. 


260 


0  r  A 


r*e  camera   eaiehei  the  forced  smile  of  this  qiiarfef.  Paul   Kilbourne 
tnd  Ooffie  Beebe,  Dick  Aaawalt  and  Dorii  Burns. 


s-ft  fi'^rtinf  rsKS?K  -i^tt:-?:^  ;n«!!3-xaBsa»llMH 


..^'    •-'    ^-    ^«.^   ..^■^...   ./. .'cm;;^    w.>   .^»w    ^wO//ng  and  Mofj    ^w   .^., 

poinf  ouf  one  of  fhe  best  plays  In  the  5.C.-U.C.L.A.  football  game. 

Talking  to  Bill  Farrer  and  Don  Grodske  are  Henry  Harper  and  Dorothy 
Metester     Dick   Anowalt   and   Judy   Griffin.   Bill   Coin   and   Jean    $imnr* 


The     Hobo     rifot^e     u  a  n  c  e     urtujyni      un     on     oiioy     oi     fiOtf.neu      tit'iriiny. 

Dancing  in  the  foreground  are  Jim  Tucker  ond  Ellen  Stevens,  Kiela 
Bntrikin  and  Cart  Myers,  Lan  Sharman  r"-^  Unfu  Q,,hri  «;//  e^rrrr 
and  Katie  Halie  are  sitting  this  one  out. 


Phi  Kappa  Psi 


The  Phi  Psi's  overcame 
the  ravages  of  fhe  E.R.C. 
call  and  donations  to  the 
air  forces  by  coming  up 
with  an  impressive  number 
of  nuggets,  who,  as  is  the 
Phi  Psi  custom,  were  pre- 
sented in  true  sorority 
fashion.  Numbered  among 
those  who  succumbed  to 
the  Air  Carp's  wi/es  was 
Dick  Woodard,  house  presi- 
dent, member  of  Co/  Club, 
and  another  of  those  who 


just  had  to  leave  his  pin  be- 
hind. With  the  E.R.C.  went 
Bill  O'Brien,  elongated  bas- 
ketball player  who  in  one 
game  dropped  through 
thirty  points;  accompanied 
by  George  Hallberg,  head 
yell  leader,  and  character 
in  general. 

Left  to  hold  up  the  activ- 
ity side  of  the  house  is  Bill 
Stimmel,  Soph  class  Prexy, 
and  a  shining  new  member 
of  Cal  Club. 


Slap-happy  fun  boys  like  Hallberg,  Woodard 
and  Janeway  provided  adequate  leadership. 
Sophomore  safelite,  Bill  Stimmel  was  a  poli- 
tical plum  unnoticed  by  his  brothers. 


613  Gayley 


Off  in  a  corner  at  the  grove  we  see  George  Hallber,  Suzie  Zimmerman, 
Pi  Phi,  Paul  Sims,  prexy.  Gale  Long,  Georgia  Gage  and  Hershel  Peak. 


Paul  Sims  introduces  Dick  Wolford,  Jack  Acker,  Bob  Kinsman,  Jerry 
Bergh,  Hal  Thomas,  Bill  Gould,  Peie  Corte/you,  Hershel  Peak,  Hal  Hand- 
ley,  and  miscellaneous  other  Phi  Psi  pledges  to  the  campus. 


282 


T^  4)  K  4* 


BB? 


GRADUATE 
Stephen  Melynk 
SENIORS 
Fred  Donnelly 
Male  Edmiston 
Bud  Foster 
George  Hallberg 


Bill  Janeway 
Chuck  Lowe 
Ferner  Marti 
Paul  Sims 
Jim  Vandissen 


Dick  Woodard 
JUNIORS 
Dick  Bardwil 
John  Nordeen 
Stan   Pcnton 
Phil  Sullivan 


Jim.Tarbell 
SOPHOMORES 
Bud  Baldwin 
Lloyd  Blanpied 
Peter    Cortelyou    (P) 
Peter  Dorrance 


Bob  Kinsman  (P) 
Jack  Lamb 
Bob  Miller 
Jim  Noble  (P) 
John  Peeti 


Bruce  Sieck 
Bill  Stimmel 
Jack  Wagner 
FRESHMEN 
Jack  Asker  (P) 
Gerry  Bergh  (P) 


Wayne  Colver 
Harry  Dickenson 
Bill  Gould  (P) 
Halt  Handley  (P) 
Sven  Lokrantz  (P) 


Herschel  Peak  (P) 
D.ck  Worford  (P) 
Chuck  Young  (P) 
Hal  Thornas 
Hugh  Pcnton 


Ralph  Butcher 
Roy  Herold 
Don  Paul 
John  Clark 
Ray  Burns 


Dean  Wilt 
Dave  Clay 
Louis  Nash 
Doug  Beamish 


Phil  Seberger 
Jack  Geerlings 


Not    Pictured 

Jack  Quigg 
Joe  Seward 


P  f  P  ^  ^ 

11 


283 


Donna  Lee  Jones,  Kappa,  and  Bruce 
Nelson  demonsfrofe  Phi  Kap  hospital- 
ity to  Captain  Herald,  Captain  King 
and   Mrs.  Herald  in  the  foreground. 


First  Phi  Kap  present  finds  Ken  Nor 
ris.  Jack  Herriek,  Rod  Mcfadden 
Roy  Ooupe,  Tom  Soyd,  Tom  Schi//o 
Oave  Doron,  Perry  Grant,  Bill  Hay^ 
den,  and  Bill  Blanehard  on  hand. 


John  Joseph,  Katie  Ferguson,  Mickey 
Packer,  Bob  Green/ess,  Oo//y  Fischei,  Helen 
Zellner,  Milt  Shedd,  Irene  Herrod,  Peggy 
Rich,  George  Collins,  Unknown,  Bob  Hoh- 
man,   Bruce  Nelson. 


SENIORS 
John  Calde'ott 
Dcmar  Davis 
Roy  Doupc 
Mat  Dunn 
Bob  Greenlces 
Bruce  Nelson 
Tade  Simpson 


Vic  Stancliff 
JUNIORS 
Matt  Copenhaver 
Dave  Doran 
Dave  Ewing 
Marshall  Gerth 
Bill  Goodrich 
Jack  Hcrrick 


John  Joseph 
Ray  Maggard 
Tom  Mann 
Harry  Masscr 
Mickey  Packer 
Milt  Shedd 
Don  Sproul 


SOPHOMORES 
Jeff  Achcr 
Roland  Borcham 
Bob  Hohmann 
Bob  Knudsen 
Frank  Larson 
Rod  MacFadden 
Ed  Moffat 


Marshall  R-ddick 

Bill  Robertson 
Gene  Smith 
FRESHMEN 
Don  Bartlcy 
Bill  BlancHard 
Tom  Boyd 
John  Carson 


Perry  Grant 

Bill  Hayden 
Jerj  Musser 
Ken  Norris 
Jack  Randall 
Tom  Schillo 
PLEDGES 
Warren  Dunn 


Dean  Edgerton 
Ncal  Haspers 
Eugene  Lee 
Richard  Sadorf 
Robert  Warll 
Neven  Sheble 


10938  Strathmore 


0  K  2 


Phi  Kappa  Sigma  was  one  of  the  firsf  frafernifies  on 
campus  to  build  their  own  chapter  house,  doing  it  up  in 
great  style  by  building  one  of  the  largest  fraternity 
houses  on  the  row.  The  boys  turn  all  out  for  activities  and 
sports.  Outstanding  among  their  members  is  Max  Dunn, 
Co/  Club,  B  football,  and  politician  of  sorts.  He  and  Roy 
Doupe  were  presidents  of  the  house  this  year.  Another 
well  known  Phi  Kap  is  Vic  Stancliff,  who  has  gained  his 
fame  in  the  field  of  music  making.  John  Caldicott  con- 
tributed by  his  membership  on  the  Student  Board  of  the 
Religious  Conference,  and  in  his  work  on  Homecoming. 
John  Joseph  gained  the  athletic  honors  by  his  participa- 
tion in  Crew.  Captain  Harold  of  the  military  department 
serves  as  graduate  advisor  as  well  as  local  sponsor. 
Always  on  hand  in  late  April  is  the  famous  Hawaiian 
party  which  spreads  the  name  of  Phi  Kap  from  row  to 
row  and  even  farther.  Hard  work  keynoted  this  year's 
affair  as  it  marked  evacuation  in  favor  of  army  cadets 
of  the  engineer  corps.  The  brothers  insist  that  no  house 
manager  can  match  the  abilities  of  their  Mickey  Parker. 


Here  we  see  the  Pi  Lams  in  days  when  meteoro/ogy 
was  just  a  long  word  and  their  house,  once  a  local 
Phi  Beta  Delta,  stood  high  on  a  terrace  at  the  foot 
of  Gayley.  Larry  Gitler,  basketball  star,  stands  out 
with  his  Blue  C.  Benny  Harris,  rah  rah  boy,  is  in  the 
center  of  the  throng. 


Gitler  is  out  in  front  again  and  the  boys  look  rather 
skeptical  as  the  Pi  Lams  stride  down  E  S  staircase. 
After  mid-year,  the  Pi  Lams  were  found  more  and  more 
in  the  Co-op  with  do-nuts  and  coffee  holding  meetings 
mere  or  less  open. 


These  boys  look  almost  unhappy  enough  to  have  jusf 
realiied  that  their  nugget  pledge,  Harry  Pregerson, 
was  going  to  turn  into  the  first  non-org  student  body 
prexy  in  quife  a  few  summers.  Tough  one  to  lose. 


286 


^  n  A  <i> 


SENIORS 
Alex  Fishman 
Robert  Lehmann 
Norman  Stern 
Marvin  Wasner 
JUNIORS 
Stewart  Bowdin 
Norman  Friedman 


David  Gam 
Lester  Levin 
Charles  Sockitt 
Herbert   Woolf 
SOPHOMORES 
Ben  Harris 
Burton  Herbsman 


Harvey  Mudrick 
Jack  Roscnfeld 
Harold  Rowe 
Dan  Shapiro 
Bereny  Sheldon 
Robert  Styrt 


George  Werner 
FRESHMEN 

Seymore  Gam  (P) 
Bernard  Smith  (P) 
Maurice  Tcmerlin  (P) 

Not    Pictured 
Harold  Epstein 
John  Freund 
Larry  Gittler 
Irving  Goldman 
Lewis  Kaplan 
Del  Reisman 
Joseph  Santman 
Morris  Schonback 
Joseph  Stuti  (P) 


Pi  Lambda 


Phi 


Long  before  the  advent  of  any  in- 
tramural sport  season  one  could  Und 
the  Pi  Lams  getting  a  team  in  shape. 
This  keen  awareness  and  interest  ex- 
plains Pi  Lam  success  and  enthusiasm 
for  chapter  building  intramural  ath- 
letics. Joe  Gantman  served  as  repre- 
sentative on  the  Presidents'  interfra- 


Pi  Lams  gave  way  to  Meteorology  students 
by  leasing  their  house  above  the  terrace  to 
the  Army  in  March.  Carried  on. 


ternity  council  with  Chuck  Sackett  his 
successor.  Alumni  always  make  a 
point  of  returning  for  a  visit  at  Home- 
coming time  when  Pi  Lambda  Phi 
creates  a  real  welcome  atmosphere 
at  its  annual  Open  House.  Larry  Git- 
ler,  varsity  basketball  veteran  and 
145-pound  basketball  coach,  bid  the 
brothers  farewell  when  V-7  cadets 
were  called  to  training.  Yell  king, 
Benny  Harris,  found  Uncle  Sam  needed 
his  services  too.  As  to  the  rest,  the 
brothers  look  forward  to  a  time  when 
they  can  return  to  real  fraternal 
organization. 


741   Gay  ley 

287 


I  A  E 


"^    ■■■■■■■■■I 


SENIORS 
Barend  Albers 
Elvin  Berchtold 
Jack  Lovell 
Robert  Marshall 
Frank  Pimentel 
Burton  Poorc 
JUNIORS 
Burr  Baldwin 

Ed  Breeding 
Herbert  Fleming 
Morrie  Harrison 
Brendan  Kales 
Lee  Karpe 
William  Stearman 
George  Valencia 


Benton  Becjack 
Vincent  Brown 
Robert  Durham 
Richard  Foorcman 
John  Gibson 
Mason  Hohl 
Phil  Hughes 


SOPHOMORES 
Paul  Peiko 
Kenneth  Pferman 
Kent  Rosemont 
Paul  Spinner 
Bill  Storke 
Max  Ullom 
Harry  Wagner 


Joe  Walt 
Jack  Boggust 
William  Campbell 
FRESHMEN 
William  Carey 
Kay  Christiansen 
John  Commander 
John  Cozier 


George  Cox 
William  Dana 
Gene  Hornbostel 
Bntt  Johnson 
Oscar  Norberg 
Roland  Pierson 
Paul  Smith 


Ted  Smith 

Jack    Van    Gorder 

John  Wield 

Bob  Wright 

Art  Munzig  Jr. 


655  Gayley 


SAE's  planted  their  pins  in  many  of  the  best  houses, 
hiaunted  Hilgard  and  played  hide-and-go-seek 
with  rumors  about  leasing  their  white  mansion  to 
the  army. 


288 


Seen  having  a  good  time  at  the  White  Christmas  party  were 
Joe  Walt,  Katherine  Walbridge,  Sally  McSpadden,  Bud  Pier- 
son,  and  Pat  Bunker. 


These  "Early  Americans"  turned  out  at  the  Paisano  party: 
Jack  Love//,  Marlynn  Moon,  Ed  Breeding,  Jean  Spratlen,  Burr 
Baldwin,  Bev  Sinclair  and  Herb  Fleming. 


WHITE  CHRISTMAS  PARTY  .  .  .  Row  J:  Paul  Spinner,  Marilyn  Perkins,  Jeanne  Mc- 
Cune,  Chuck  May,  Pat  Tenny,  Annette  Findeisen,  Frank  Pimentel,  Eleanor  Stevens,  Phil 
Hughes,  Jeanne  Lapp,  Harry  Wagner  .  .  .  Row  2:  Unknown,  Oscar  Nornberg,  unknown, 
Eddie  Omandd,  Paul  Smith,  Del  Coates,  Bimbi  Hansen,  Bert  Poore,  Hal  Dennis, 
unknown,  Robyn  Smith,  Barend  Albers,  Ann  Arnold,  Bob  Durham,  unknown,  Margaret 
Coztello. 


From  a  violet  tinged 
galaxy  of  events  emerge 
the  S.A.E.'s  outstanding 
masquerade  and  an  out' 
standing  contribution  to 
the  "Oh  my  God.  we  did 
it!"  football  team. 

Complete  with  tobog- 
gan slides,  snowstorms, 
and  an  ice  truck  taxi 
from  the  row,  the  S.A.E. 
White  Christmas  mas- 
querade was  worth  all 
the  wear  and  tear  on  the 
house  and  bettered  an  al- 
ready fine  reputation  for 
different  and  original 
parties. 

Morrie  Harrison,  guard, 
gently  put  the  pressure 
on  his  namesake  center 
from  the  U.  of  Washing- 
ton, who  somehow  cen- 
tered the  ball  a  little  in- 
accurately and  U.C.L.A. 
was  over  the  highest 
hump  on  o  lump  road  to 
the  Rose  Bowl,  The  spec- 
tacular catches  of  Burr 
Baldwin,  end.  house  pres- 
ident. Cal  Club,  etc..  etc.; 
and  the  fine  play  of  Ed 
Breeding  are  two  more 
big  reasons  for  U.C.L.A. 
in  the  Rose  Bowl. 


The  mainstay  of  fhe  mUifary  depart- 
menf  was,  this  year,  as  always  the  Sigma 
Nu  house,  however  the  misguided  half 
which  failed  to  enroll  in  R.O.  were  swept 
away  in  sundry  army  calls,  notably  de- 
pleting the  ranks.  I 

Their  annual  White  Rose  party  managed 
to  be  even  more  successful  than  usual,  if 
the  size  of  the  crowd  is  any  criteria,  with 
a  plentiful  supply  of  refreshments  and 
white  roses  for  all. 

Outstanding  men  from  the  house  include 
"Big"  Bill  Frizzell,  of  obstical  course  fame, 
and  two  of  the  very  best  of  football  play- 
ers. At  Solari  and  Jim  Dougherty. 


S.'i'Sl-i 


.»v?*- 


I 


Top  males  on  fhe  campus  receive  bids  fo  ffie 
White  Rose,  famed  yearly  Sigma  Nu  splurge. 
A  few  present  are  Penny  Williams,  Theta  Delt; 
George  Metiger,  Sigma  Pi;  Bud  Baldwin,  Phi 
Psi;  De  Mar  Davis,  Phi  Kap  .  .  .  and  so  down 
the  row. 


bigma  i 


IlNu 


Some  of  the  brothers  gather  for  a  bit  of  re- 
laxation while  Bill  Frizzell  spins  a  yarn  and 
incidentally  comes  bacic  for  more.  Sigma 
Nu's  extended  hospitality  to  many  of  the 
"evacuees"  in  April, 


290 


s 


I  N 


Come  info  their  own  .  .  .  always  pre- 
dominanfly  a  milHanf  bunch,  their  mem- 
bers starred  on  the  R.O.T.C.  rosfer. 


607   Gayfey 


SENIORS 
Tony  Carsolo  (P) 
William  Christian 
James  Dougherty 
William  Frizell 
Jack  Grisham  (P) 
Wally  Hutchinson 
George  Larson 
John  Lindgren 


Gordon  McCorkeM 
Arnold  Murray 
Paul  Stupin  (P) 
JUNIORS 
Robert  Alan 
Burt  Avcdon 
Charles  Byrne 
Jason  Gale  (P) 
William  Hardin 


Bond  Kennedy  (PI 
Thomas  Pedrini  (P) 
George  Smith  (P) 
Albert  Solari 
Francis  Stewart 
SOPHOMORES 
Joseph  Addison 
Robert  Clark 
Charles  Cramer 

Richard  FIJescher 

William  Hines 
Harlan  Jewett  (P) 
Robert  Mallicoat 
Richard  Mankin 
Wilford  Merrill 
Alden  Pearce 
Ralph  Short 


Jack  Willis 
FRESHMEN 
William    Burrill    (P) 
Richard  Osgood 
George    Saylor    (P) 
Howard  Sosbee  (P) 

Not  Pictured 
Wallace  Arnold 
Howard  Gravelle  (P) 
William  Hiester 
Lloyd  Moss  (P) 
John  Quillico 
Kirke  Powell 


dkJh 


291 


Sigma  Pi  and  foofbaU  in  a  Rose  Bow/  year 
.  .  .  couldn't  miis. 


Sigma  N's  9«ve  an  abundance  of  porfie*  and  threw  wide  tfceir 
doors  to  He  campMs  durfng  the  eight  weekj  lesiie*  ond  biiJ/t 
up  o  fof/owisg  omoog  U.C.L.>).  locJo/ite*.  Gioger  Geco-c''  i'- 
W/flJe  Harris!  add  atmoskpare. 


•d^i  r-. 


672  Landfair 


DOG  P>JTCH  P>JRTr  .  .  .  Gene  Dy», 
Ed  Samue/son,  Bob  ringst,  Pot  Mar- 
tinson. >tiphe  fhi,  Biff  Meytr  and  Lte 
Oiehf  with  Art  Shoter  IS.C.)  have 
fun   in  a   rustic   manner. 


Inougareted  by  Bob  Nine  .  .  .  admis- 
sion to  house  doncei  by  the  purchase 
et  war  stampt  wot  token  up  by  the 
Sigma  H%  .  .  .  Her»  Bill  Moid  and 
Bob   Cook  supervise  the  safes. 


292 


s  n 


GRADUATE 
John   Greene 
Eugene   Dye 
SENIORS 
George   Norstrand 
Cap  Sickenger 
Bob  Yingst 
JUNIORS 
Bill  Cutbirth 
Eugene   Dye 


Harold  Jobe 

Malcolm   Lincoln 
George    Metigcr 
Bill    Meyer 
Bill   Noid 
Alex   Palandeck 
John  Selby 


SOPHOMORES 
James  Calkins 
Bob  Cook 
Lee  Diehl 
Dick   Hammer 
Willard   Harriss 
Dick   Leppert 
Bob    Moore 


Ed  Samuelson 
Jim  Traughber 

FRESHMEN 
Milt   Freeman 
Walt   Keusdcr 
Fred   Lccming 


IMSIS 


Sigma  Pi 


Happy  paisanos  and  Chum  Club  indu/gers,  Sigma 
Pi's  beat  fheir  pledges  into  becoming  Sports  man- 
agers and  coaches.  Bill  Meyer,  as  president  of  Ball 
and  Chain  furthered  the  monopoly,  while  Bill  Cut- 
birth,  Jim  Calkins.  Bill  Noid,  Johnny  Selby,  and  Ed 
Samuelson  carried  around  the  equipment  of  vari- 
ous Bruin  athletes.  Coaches  Cece  Hollingsworth, 
Bob   Hillen,   and   Ducky    Drake   are   all   Sigma   Pi 
Alumni,  which  goes  to  show  that  it  runs  in  the  fam- 
ily. Noah  Curti,  football  and  basketball  star,  also 
parks  his  number  fourteens  at  672  Landfair,  and 
even  was  president  once.  Morose  philosopher  Cap 
Sickenger  presides   over  the   gruesome   lot,   and 
manages  to  keep  the  boys  under  control.  Greatest 
character  of  the  house  is  Lee  Diehl,  unfortunately 
now  in  Uncle  Sam's  Navy.  Lee  cruised  up  and  down 
Hilgard   breaking  the   hearts   of   the   Row's   best 
sorority  women.  Well,  that's  Life,  and  Sigma  Pi's 
have  a  nice,  calm  attitude  about  it.  Famous  affair 
of  Sigma  Pi  is  the  annual  Nut  Club  Formal,  which  at 
all  times  lives  up  to  the  name. 


293 


SAM 


Sammys  lived  over  in  fhe  high 
renf  district  of  Wilihire.  Caught 
the  lime-light  in  Campus  Theatre 
this  year. 


JUNIORS 
Eugene  Berchin 
Leonard  Goodman 
Orvillc  Kelman 
SOPHOMORES 
Herbert  Kraft 
Wallace  Wimmcman 
FRESHMEN 
Sheldon  Caplow 
Morton  Karengold 
Jerry  Rosenthal 
Dan  Cadish 
Maynard  Brown 
Jerry  Tamlrin 
Not  Pictured 
Howard  Brown 
Jerome  Goodkin 
William  Lcvine 
Robert  Niesvitch 
Lawrence  Roman 
Daniel  Brostoff 
Norton  Brown 
Robert  Creamer 
George  Polinger 
Paul  Strumwasser 
Albert  Liier 


The  brothers  are  affectionately 
known  as  Sammies  with  their  reputa- 
tion for  strong  co-operation  well 
established.  As  editor  of  the  publica- 
tion Bob  Freedman  has  earned  a  repu- 
tation for  his  bi-monthly  news  letter 
to  alumni  called  by  Uncle  Sammy.  The 
letters  contain  news  of  chapter  ac- 
tivities, actives,  pledges,  and  alums. 
Sigma  Alpha  Mu  is  represented  on  the 
Campus  Theater  Board  by  Bill  Levine, 
student  head,  and  Bob  Niesevitch.  All 
hands  turn  out  for  the  fall  Chinese 
Party,  the  outstanding  social  event. 
Bright  spot  on  the  chapter  record  is 
its  financial  relations  with  the  Inter- 
fraternity  Council — a  debit  balance. 
Orville  Kelman  and  Lenny  Goodman 
served  as  house  presidents. 


294 


Tau  Delta  Phi's  /o/ned  fhe  Greek 
forces  on  fhe  local  campus  back  in 
7928  when  the  University,  as  such,  was 
beginning  to  take  form.  Since  that 
time  the  brothers  have  been  on  hand 
to  help  mold  tradition  and  growth  of 
student  and  academic  activities. 

Leading  the  forces  this  year,  we 
Und  Maurice  Hymen,  and  Stan  Geller, 
whose  Naval  Academy  father  is  serv- 
ing as  a  captain  in  the  service.  Lloyd 
Arkin  will  go  down  in  Tau  Delt  history 
as  the  man  to  handle  finances,  because 
of  his  house  managing  ability. 

Besides  celebration  of  their  annual 
Christmas  formal,  hayride,  blackout 
and  beachcomber  parties,  the  Tau 
Delts  make  a  point  of  real  commemo- 
ration of  their  founder's  day,  July  76. 


Tau  Delts  .  .  .  hit  hard  by  tlie 
*far  .  .  .  brought  out  the  fra- 
ternal spirit  .  .  .  stuck  together. 


SENIORS 
Stanley  Seller 
Maurice  Hyman 
Marion  Rosenberg 
JUNIORS 
Sidney  Ingbar 
SOPHOMORES 
Lloyd  Arlcin 
Harland  Goldber 
Norm  Tyre 
FRESHMEN 
Harvey  Fischmann 
Morrie  Sankary  (P) 


295 


Gazing  serene/y  up  at  the  photographer  are  Bob  Eachus  and  Theta  Phi 
Alpha  Gloria  Lucas.  Notice  the  smiles  put  on  just  for  the  photogra- 
pher, or  cou/d  it  be  for  some  other  reason? 


At  the  Kiddie  Party,  a  Kappa  gives  Jack  West  a  playful  shove,  while  Paul 
Randolph  looks  on  and  Elaine  Cletton  with  a  pinafored  Miss  help  Warren  Beck 
to  ride  his  tricycle. 


Theta  Chi  .  .  .  good  "men's  men." 
Moved  out  of  their  palatial  abode  in 
March  to  moke  way  for  the  Army. 
Air-craftsmen. 


Theta 


Now  ousted  from  fheir  buf  swish  house 
by  the  incoming  surge  of  Meteorology  stu- 
dents, Theta  Chi's  mothballed  their  Barker 
Brothers  furniture,  swept  off  the  front 
porch,  and  deposited  their  belongings  else- 
where for  the  duration.  Managing  to  keep 
busy  in  spite  of  a  slight  demobilization,  the 
group  boasted  the  excellent  services  of 
Warren  Beck  who  served  the  Associated 
Men's  Students  as  president,  and  was  also  a 
crew  trusty  of  much  experience.  In  the  Pub- 
lications department  happy  moron  Dick 
Katerndahl  served  as  Men's  Page  Editor 
along  with  Willie  Schallert,  and  turned  out 
some  truly  happy-happy  editions  in  the  tra- 
dition of  Lenny  Safir  and  Company.  The 
E.R.C.  got  Dick  during  the  year,  but  then 
didn't  it  get  most  everybody?  John  Verner 


663  Gayley 


296 


e  X 


Douglas  Jenkins   demonsf rates  The  :  ^   _;.  ■  ..  _i;:  i:  ii.'i :^   Lack  "la  ihe  gooa'  old  --,-  __.  -.  ^ 
fhe   army   fook    over"   fo  Alpha    Xi   Delias    Romono    Richardson    and   Roberta   Thomos. 


GRADUATE 
Walter  Heiscy 
SENIORS 
Warren  Beck 
Robert  Bedwell 


George  Goodall 
Kenneth  James 
Richard  Katerndahl 


and  Sob  Eachus,  Theta  Chi  dafe  boys, 
traveled  up  and  down  fhe  row  creating 
havoc  with  feminine  hearts,  and  the  rest  of 
the  boys  occupied  their  time  getting  more 
than  passable  grades  and  indulging  in  water 
fights  with  the  S.A.E.'s  . . .  sterling  next-door 
neighbors.  Boasting  of  fifty  active  chapters, 
and  at  least  as  many  more  alumni  groups, 
Theta  Chi  has  behind  it  a  fine  tradition,  and 
many  prominent  alumni  members.  Always 
fairly  quiet,  yet  solidly  in  there,  the  Theta 
Chi's  manage  to  attract  a  goodly  number  of 
stalwart  men  into  their  fold.  On  the  war 
front  the  boys  are  justly  proud  of  air  force 
pilot  Paul  Ziegler,  recently  thrice-decorated 
by  Doolittle  for  outstanding  action  in  the  air. 
That  is  the  spirit  that  gets  results. 


Conrad  Kinstad 
Frank  Lee 
Bill  West 


JUNIORS 
Allen  Klingensmith 
Vernon  Mettler 
Willis  Mollett 


Paul  Randolph 
William  Welter 
SOPHOMORES 
John  Allyn 


Douglas  Jenkins 
Robert  Joyce 
Leonard  Simons 


Not  Pictured 
Edward  Brown 
Wesley  Williams 
Robert  Haupt  (P) 
Frank  Williams 
Earl  Blount  (P{ 
George  Dery 
Robert  Eachus 
Douglas  Scott 
Clifford  Stanton  (P) 


Royce  Simpson 
FRESHMEN 
Chancy  Lott  (P) 
Ed  Pochlmann  (P) 


297 


Card  fiends  .  .  .  around  the  table:  Jim  Hart,  Cliuck  Flit- 
ters, Dave  Snow,  Bob  Wardell,  Bob  Giffette,  Sill  Fortin. 
and  the  ace  belongs  to  Spence  WlUiami. 


SENIORS 

Charles  Adams 
Herbert  Bain 
Paul  Egly 
Bill  Foriin 


Bob  eillette 
George  Junod 
Carter  Ruby 


JUNIORS 

Jerry  Budinger  [P) 

John  Hish 

Jack  Quackenbush 

SOPHOMORES 

Jack  Berrybill 


George  Copeland 
Allen  Hogle 
Gaspar  Liotta 
Jack  Ridgeway 


Tom  Siatos 
David  Snow 
Bob  Wardell 
FRESHMEN 
Don  Blank 


Bob  Bruce 
Bob  Chandler  (P) 
Charles  Flitton 
Jim  Hart 


Clyde  Kirkbride 
Charles  McFate  (P) 
Don  Traverse  (P) 


Not  Pictured 
Raymond  Clover 
Bruce  Ragan 
Ridgeway  Sutton 
Spencer  Williams 
Jim  Wyatt 


ThEta 

Delta 

Chi 


Think  of  Thefa  Delf  and  you  think  of  the 
big  three,  Spence  Williams,  Carter  Ruby, 
and  Bob  Gillette.  As  past  house  president, 
Representative-at-Large  on  the  Student 
Council,  Interfraternity  president  and 
candidate  for  The  big  job,  Spence  Wil- 
liams boosted  Theta  Delt  stock  by  himself. 
He  leaves  U.C.L.A.  with  a  ring  on  an  Alpha 
Chi  to  turn  Ensign  Williams.  Carter  Ruby's 
fields  include  Boxing  team.  Scabbard  and 
Blade  president  and  Blue  Key. 

Everyone  turns  out  for  Theta  Delt  Barn 
Dances,  traditionally  a  pre-election  rally 
which  is  characterized  by  much  glad- 
handing  on  the  part  of  all  participants. 
Big  formal  function  is  the  fall  formal  held 
at  the  Hollywood  Roosevelt. 

Enchanting  Prom  trotters,  Theta  Delts 
did  themselves  up  proudly  by  coming  forth 
with  a  theme  of  Gremlin  heaven  that 
brought  ohs  and  ahs  from  girls  and  boys 
alike. 


298 


e  A  X 


547  Goy/ey 


Theta  Delts  .  .  .  well-liked  and  with  few  enemies. 
Good  neighbors  to  the  Beias  and  Phi  Delts.  Many 
left  for  the  wars. 


Party-goers  .  .  .  Sob  Gi/feffe  and  Kappa  Margie 
Leedi  in  the  rear  with  Penny  Williami  and  fiancee 
Kay  Bramlage  Alpha  Chi  stepping  out  in  front. 


National  Officer  of  Theta  Delta  Chi,  Norman  Haekett,  entertains  Carter  Ruby 
and  Merriam  Williamson,  Tri  Delt,  and  Den  Trovers  and  Mary  Wadlow,  also  a 
Delta  Delta  Delta. 


299 


629  Goy/ey 


Plagued  by  Uncle  Sam's  insistence  that  ifs  house 
officers  be  called  to  duty  Urst,  Theta  Xi  developed  a 
well  oiled  house  election  system.  Capably  handling 
the  presidential  duties  in  the  fall  semester  was  Bob 
Starkey,  editor  of  the  Fraternity  Front  and  outstand- 
ing sports  editor  on  the  Southern  Campus.  Jerry 
Bunker  took  over  the  top  seat  at  half  time,  working 
diligently  and  efficiently.  The  brothers  point  with 
pride  to  the  accomplishments  of  Starkey:  Bruce 
McBirney,  a  champion  fencer;  Bill  Newman,  Southern 
Campus  artist;  Phil  Baker,  Junior  Class  President, 
Southern  Campus  Associate  Editor  and  Varsity  Crew 
man;  Elman  Schwarz,  acknowledged  as  the  hardest 
working  house  manager  on  the  row.  Theta  Xi  faculty 
dignitaries  include  Drs.  Perigord,  Eby  and  Woellner. 
Theta  Xi  post  mortem  dances  have  been  in  existence 
since  the  founding  of  the  chapter  and  continue  to 
take  care  of  the  let-down  after  finals.  To  make  way 
for  Uncle  Sam's  weathermen,  the  brothers  have  al- 
lowed meteorologists  to  take  over  their  chapter 
house. 


George  Sm/fhson,  E/won  Schwarz,  Tom  Barens,  Bob 
Hanson  and  Bob  Redpath  congregate  "out  in  front" 
before  the  meteorologists  moved  in.  The  Thefa  Xi 
house  was  one  of  fhe  first  to  be  built  on  fhe  "row." 


I. 


300 


SENIORS 
Doug  Cormack 
Bruce  McBcrncy 
Bill  Newman 


Bob  Starkey 
JUNIORS 
Ph. I  Baker 
Jerry  Bunker 


Bill  Byron 
Ootis  Knighton 
Bill  Olmsted 


■  ^^1 


Elman  Schwan 
SOPHOMORES 
George  Smithson 
FRESHMEN 


Ken  Baker 


Warren  Eaton 
Stuart  Fletcher 
Stan  Gramlich 


Bob  Hanson 
Russ  Hobbs 
Don  Kendal 


Bob  Knerl  (P) 
Paul  Lukens  (P) 
Bill  Speyers 


Monday  night  before  dinner  the  Theta  Xis  gather  to 
watch  the  world  go  by  on  Goyfey.  Standing  ore  Jerry 
Bunker,  Stan  Gramfich,  Russ  t^obbs,  Bob  Hanson,  Ken 
Baker,  Bill  Olmsteod,  Otis  Knighton.  Seated  are  Don 
Kendall,  Bill  Speyers,  and  Bill   Newman. 


Bob  Yost  and  Elwan  Schwarz  display  Theta  Xi  trophies 
to  Jean  McMahon   and  Elwan's   dote. 


301 


'£:s^ 


f> 


-f'^fA       i***^        *^Hf         -"-sf 


Not  Pictured 
Orland  Friedman 
Gerry  Mack 
Bill  Willner 
Leon  Cole 
Robert  Feldman 
Leslie  Hirshfield 
Harvey  Kates 
Richard  Mayersohn 
Mike  Slobodion 
Larry  Udell 


Frank  Wolf 
Michael  Aiches 
Norbert  Aucrvach 
Stanley  Gottlieb 
Leslie  Hirshfield 
Leonard  Krowech 
Walter  Sheve) 
Paul  Shorr 
Monty  Simon 
Allen  Altshuler 


SENIORS 
George  Epstein 
Leo  Fahn 
Allen  Hyman 
Gene  Levin 
Lester  Levitt 
Jack  Rosenberg 
Gene  Safan 
Ed  Sanders 


Harold  Snyder 
JUNIORS 
Milton  Davidson 
Phil  Levinc 
Arthur  Mayers 
Alvin  Phillips 
Dore  Schwab 
SOPHOMORES 
Larry  Adcs 
Lewis  Blumberg 

Milton  Cohen 
Leon  Cooper 
Leonard  Kaplan 
Charles  Shulman 
Walter  Steri 
Raymond  Weinshcnkcr 
FRESHMEN 
Don  Arnheim 
Stanford  Nager 


Lionel  Bell 
Bernett  Cohen 
George  De  Roy 
Alfred  Firestein 
Dick  Gunther 
Bernie  Harris 
Harvey  Himmcl 
Joe  Ostrovsky 
Leon  Rosen 
Mort  Sterling 


Although  seriously  weakened  numerically,  Alpha 
Rho  of  Zefa  Beta  Tau  will  finish  her  second  war  year 
strong.  As  proud  of  her  showing  on  campus  is  the 
chapter  of  her  men  in  the  service.  For  the  most  part, 
the  difference  in  membership  between  October,  7942 
f55  actives  and  8  pledgesi  and  March,  1943  fI9 
actives  and  6  pledges)  is  now  serving  in  the  various 
armed  forces. 

On  the  campus  ZBl  finished  high  in  both  inter- 
fraternity  scholarship  and  athletics.  Prominent  in 
intercollegiate  competition  are  Dore  Schwab,  cap- 
tain of  the  swimming  team  and  P.C.C.  50  yard  and 
TOO  yard  champ,  Norbert  Aurbach,  swimming  and 
water  polo,  and  Bob  Feldman,  soccer. 

In  activities  on  campus  are  Dore  Schwab,  presi- 
dent of  Circle  C;  Bob  Weil,  retiring  editor  of  the 
Daily  Bruin,  Phi  Beta  Kappa,  Cal  Club;  Frank  Wolf, 
outgoing  Forensics  Board  Chairman;  Leon  Cooper, 
War  Board  Chairman,  Cal  Club;  and  Ed  Sanders,  Stu- 
dent Board  of  the  University  Religious  Conference. 

ZBT  will  finish  out  this  spring  semester  in  tradi- 
tional style  and  to  continue  fraternal  relationships 
at  U.C.L.A.  as  long  as  any  brother  is  left  on  campus. 


302 


Z  B  T 


Zeta  Befa  Tau  parties  aftrpct  atien- 
fion  to  the  bar  where  we  find  H. 
Landson,  Marge  Kesiler,  Helga  Auer- 
bach,  Stan  Gottlieb,  Larry  Aides, 
Shirley  Wilder,  Ed  Rowenst/e/,  and 
Mil(e  Aiches. 


i 

^ 

■J 

1 

J 

^^^K>  j^H 

^jg-o.;<<;7.-J:   ^^,^^^^1 

1 

1 

H 

1 

^m 

■ 

1 

^B 

^^1 

Ready  fo  play  games  to  get  the  party  rolling  are 
Frank  Wolf,  Francine  Specher,  Harriet  Pearson,  and 
Jeny  Mack. 


Larry  Udell,  Vice-President,  Dotty  Kay,  Bob  Feldman, 
President,  and  Bernice  Robinson  sit  one  ouf  for  a 
change.  Kinda  happy   tonight,  eh? 


ZBT's  ...  a  strong  house  .  .  .  sets  a  quota 
on  Student  Council  positions  .  .  .  usually  lives 
up  to  it. 


■'7^i^''.ms^^:^ss''' 


4 


10924  Strathmore 


303 


Zefa  Psis,  the  boys  who  brag  long 
and  loud  about  being  so  exclusive  fhaf 
they  pledge  but  one  man  a  semester, 
commonly  termed  "the  nugget".  The 
original  party  boys,  their  claims  to 
fame  lie  solely  in  athletics  and  social 
life,  but  what  could  be  better.  On  the 
athletic  side  Vic  Smith  was  a  starring 
member  of  the  1942  football  aggrega- 
tion, and  did  more  than  his  share  in 
sending  U.C.L.A.  to  the  Rose  Bowl. 


Prominent  socialites  of  the  house 
are  such  men  as  Bob  Arthur,  Herb 
Evans,  Mike  Richardson,  Frank  Buck- 
ley and  Marshall  Cleland.  Marsh  brings 
further  fame  to  the  Zetes  by  being 
one  of  the  mainstays  to  U.C.L.A.'s 
Varsity  Crew. 

The  Zetes  gave  their  parties  in  an 
apartment  over  the  A.T.O.'s,  and  took 
their  meals,  in  rapid  succession  with 
neighbor  A.T.O.'s,  Kappa  Sigs,  and 
finally  settled  for  the  Phi  Delts. 

The  Zetes  are  to  be  found  always 
together  and  one  of  the  most  exclu- 
sive and  solid  groups  of  men  on  the 
campus. 


Bob  Arthur 
Marshall  Cleland 
Mike  Richardson 
Frank  Buckley 
Richard  Doell 
David  Hardy 
John  Lotspiech 
Jim  Natzger 
Not  Pictured 
Vic  Smith 


304 


Posing  on  the  lawn  in  front  of  the  Zete  domicile  are  party  boys  Mike  Richardson,  Sob  Artliur,  Manhall 
Cleland,  Frank  Buckley,  and  Dave  Hardy. 


Zefes  gather  in  their  front  porch — Present  are  Mike  Rich- 
ardson, Dave  Hardy,  Frank  Buckley,  Marshall  Cleland.  and 
Bob  Arthur. 


Zetes  are  all  good  men.  Accepted  and 
approved  in  the  best  circles. 


305 


f^.' 


.# 


^iVd 


t 


PaH-Hellenic 


Headed  fhis  year  by  Beffy  Tomber/in, 
first  semester,  and  Pafty  Lou  Dunn, 
second  semester.  Kappa  Delias,  the 
U.C.L.A.  Pan  Hellenic  Council  guided  its 
member  sororities  in  a  wartime  pro- 
gram. The  presidency  of  the  group 
rotates  each  year  from  house  to  house. 
New  rushing  regulations  this  year 
streamlined  rush  week  procedure  and 
proved  very  workable.  Social  restric- 
tions on  the  houses  stressed  simplicity 
and  inexpensive  social  affairs,  exchange 
dinners  were  changed  to  desserts  and 
formal  dances  were  abandoned. 

The  sororities'  war  work  was  coordi- 
nated through  this  governing  body,  and 
impetus  was  given  to  their  cooperation 
with  the  campus  War  Board  program. 


Red  Cross,  blood  donations,  first  aid 
classes,  volunteer  work,  and  the  enter- 
tainment of  service  men  were  taken 
over  by  the  sororities  enthusiastically. 
All  of  the  houses  gave  generously  in  the 
campus  drives  for  war  funds,  and  many 
individually  helped  in  the  support  of  a 
War  Relief  group. 

To  encourage  even  a  greater  friendli- 
ness among  sorority  women,  Neophyte 
council,  made  up  of  sorority  and  dormi- 
tory pledges  was  continued;  and  a  series 
of  exchange  luncheons  and  dinners  be- 
tween sororities  was  held. 

The  Pan  Hellenic  dance,  the  all  soror- 
ity social  event,  was  held  at  the  Biltmore 
Hotel  and  was,  for  the  first  time,  an 
informal  dance. 


ALPHA  CHI    OMEGA 

Betty  CarY 

Prudence  Ttirift 

ALPHA   DELTA   PI 

Barbara  Negley 

Helen  Pittarr 

ALPHA   EPSILON    PHI 

Jean  Roddy 

ALPHA    GAMMA 

DELTA 

Uriula  Kahle 

ALPHA   OMICRON    PI 

Mary  Jane  Daze 

ALPHA  PHI 

Mary  Ward 

ALPHA  XI    DELTA 

Eleanor  Davis 

Row  2 

Eliiabelh  Ghlka 
CHI    OMEGA 
Phyllis  Roduner 
DELTA    DELTA    DELTA 
Janice  Beavon 
DELTA  GAMMA 
Patricia  Hamilton 
DELTA  ZETA 
Elisabeth  Elworih 
Bernicc  Fredericks 
GAMMA    PHI    BETA 
Sonia  Clarabut 
Eloise  Dorn 

KAPPA    ALPHA    THETA 
Anne  Ellen  Harris 

Row  3 

KAPPA  DELTA 

Jane  Hamlin 

KAPPA    KAPPA 

GAMMA 

Edith  Huber 

Margaret  Williams 

PHI  MU 

Aileen  Rhinehart 

Floydenc  Rice 

PHI    SIGMA    SIGMA 

Marilyn  Halpern 

PI     BETA    PHI 

Pat  MrCarthy 

SIGMA  KAPPA 

Lois  Zelsdorf 

THETA    PHI    ALPHA 

Henrietta  Hodek 

Row  4 

THETA  UPSILON 
Margaret  Phillips 
Wanda  Smith 
ZETA  TAU   ALPHA 
Etsa  Edwards 
Grace  Munsy 

Not   Pictured 
Betty  Berch 
Peggy  Poster 


307 


SENIORS 
Helen  Alair 
Jane   Bedell 
Aileen   Bennett 
Evelyn   Bird 
Barbara    Boland 
Lois   Britsch 
Kathlyn  Codd 
Bessie   Ferine 
Virginia   Flynn 

Ann    Hagerman 
Marjorie   Henkle 
Marilyn   Henley 
Bertha    Kelly 
Mary  Jo  McManus 
Virginia    Meadows 
Suanne   Nietfeld 
Arlcnc   Patten 
Prudence  Thrift 


Marion   Wood 
JUNIORS 
Paula   Armstrong 
Barbara    Bramlage 
Helen   Bredahl 
Patsy   Butterficld 
Betty  Gary 
Ruth   Elwood 
Gerry   Penning 
Helen  Holden 

Jean   Irving 
Virginia   Lewis 
Anita   Rozmarine 
Nancy  Tyler 
Jean  West 
SOPHOMORES 
Louise   Bannister 
Kay  Bramlage 
Betty  Duchand 
Nancy   Fretter 

Anne   Hartig 
Shirley   Henry 
Margaret   Hershman 
Barbara    Leavitt 
Mary   Leighton 
Betty   Mayo 
Peggy   Lee   Robertson 
Shirley   Rogers 
Ellen  Sh.rwood 


FRESHMEN 
Margaret   Ball 
Dorothy  Becbe 
Marilyn    Bowker 
Marietta    Boyle 
Betty  Cusack 
Coleen  Coyle 
Jane   Paries 
Joan   Griffin 
Virginia    Haselton 

Lynn   Herrick 
Helen  Johnson 
Gale   Long 
Barbara    Maltby 
Marjo    Martin 
Rose   Masser 
Shirley   Meals 
Mary    Jane    Scoles 
Mary  Lou  Smiley 


Jane  Stahman 


Peppy  Alpha  Chi's  liven  up  any  campus  gafhering. 
Good  parties  make  fhem  rafe  high  wifh  fhe  resf  of 
the  campus,  Enfhusiasfic  bunch. 


First  with  the  latest,  the  Alpha  Chis 
are  certain  to  be  seen  at  the  very  best 
of  s/i/n-d/gs.  Besides  having  the  reputO' 
tion  of  being  the  best  dates  on  campus, 
such  girls  as  Peggy  Lee  Robertson,  Bar* 
bora  Levitt,  and  Barbara  Maltby  see  to 
it  that  the  house  gets  more  than  its 
share  of  pins.  Alpha  Chis  glory  in  prac- 
tical  lokes,  one  of  Vfhich  led  to  the 
famous  trial  of  who  put  the  crackers 
in  the  house-mother's  bed.  Seems  as 
though  Bennett  and  Bedell  were  con- 
victed.  They  are  very  active  in  student 
government  on  campus  with  Betty 
aker,  Jane  Faries,  Kay  Bramlage,  and> 


\rJ^I^^^\ 


Chef  Kratz  and  Bertha  Kelly  are  having  a  wonderful  time  here,  as 
is  Nancy  Tyler. 


•roHy  Thrift  represenfing  fhe  house  on 
various  class  councils.  Mary  Lou  Smiley 
added  more  glory  fo  fhe  name  of  Alpha 
Chi  Omega  when  she  was  chosen  as 
freshman  affendanf  fo  fhe  homecoming 
queen.  They  have  been  very  acfive  in 
war  work,  having  been  chosen  House  of 
fhe  Monfh  in  November  by  fhe  War 
Board.  The  girls  have  been  led  in  fhis 
work  by  vivacious  Nancy  Tyler,  chair- 
man of  fhe  Red  Cross  Blood  Donor  group 
on  campus.  They  are  especially  proud 
of  fheir  fine  pledge  classes  who  always 
manage  fo  give  fhe  acfives  a  headache 
on  fheir  second  "difch"  nighf. 


Terry  Olmstead 
PLEDGES 
Jane  Askey 
Bctly  Baker 
Joyce  Bates 
Margaret  Burke 
Barbara  Delplaine 
Shirley  Doman 
Jean  Galleger 
Mary  Lee  Juszkievicz 
Jeanne  Seidel 
Betty  Ann  Walker 


309 


Thirfy-nine  steps  fo  fhe  open  door  of 
ADP'i,  hospifable  sororify  which  boosts 
fhe  best  visfa  on  Hilgard.  Famously 
friendly,  fhe  members  of  Alpha  Delfa 
Pi  are  lusfy  roofers  af  foofball  games 
and  cooperafive  supporters  of  A.S.- 
U.C.L.A.  functions.  A  chapter  of  the  first 
secret  sisterhood  of  college  women, 
Alpha  Delta  Pi  is  firmly  rooted  in  the 
U.C.L.A.  Pan  Hellenic  organization  and 
well  established  on  this  campus. 


Noteworthy  ADPi's  include  Millie 
Partridge,  Hi-Jinx  expert  and  A.W.S. 
Vice-President,  Barbara  Negley,  Social 
Service  Council  worker,  and  Barbara 
Sherman,  former  V.P.  of  the  Class  of 
'44.  Party  girls  like  Mimi  Thornton  and 
Margie  True  add  luster  to  ADPi's  get-to- 
gethers. Pledglings  Barbara  Flam  and 
Betty  Sherrick  made  ADPi  presents  a 
real  pleasure. 


|g^ 


Patricia  Buell 

Betty  Davis 

Betty  Jane  Hanover 


Joan  Hennebcrry 
Beth  Mayr 
Kay  Palmer 


Phyllis  Schaefer 
Margaret  Tetzlaff 
Iria  Zimmerman 


w  JIl  ,f 


fe.     ■     4*  J*   -If  A 


J 


ADPi  party  life  with  Mickey 
Finn,  Gordon  Fearing  (Kap- 
pa Sig),  Wanda  Boal,  Tony 
Stanziola  (also  one  of  the 
Kappa  Sigs),  Betty  Coppo, 
Patti  Colvin  in  the  fore- 
ground. In  the  back  we  find 
Don  Frary,  Trudy  McWhin- 
ney  and  Ruth  Fuller  and 
escort  .  .  .  and  finishing  off 
the  group  is  Barbara  Flam 
and      Rod      McFaddcn,     Phi 

Kap. 


808  H'llgard 


ADPi'St  energetic  .  .  .  over  a  period  of  years 
develop  a  real  agiiify  in  ascending  fo  fheir  hill- 
fop  home.  Many  become  acfivify  girls. 


SENIORS 
Ardis  Davics 
Pegsygcne    Kingman 
Anne   Mills 
Mildred   Partridge 
Helen  Ryno 
Carol   Roberts 
Elizabeth  Scougall 
Lola  Jean  Stanley 


JUNIORS 

Pat   Bishop 

Pat  Catlin 

Frances  Ceccarrini 

Isabelle  Clark 

Betty  Day 

Marilyn   Day 

Mary  Elizabeth   Delancy 

Ann    Mayer 


Barbara   Negley 
Alice   Rae   Palmer 
Francie  Spinner 
Peggy  Roberts 
Barbara   Sherman 
Helen   Spaulding 
Janice  Stocks 
Margey  True 


Mimi  Thornton 
SOPHOMORES 

Dona   Bover 
Wanda   Bowl 
Lorraine   Davis 
Barbara    Flam 
Ruth   Fuller 
Mary  Ann   Hall 
Kathy   Kane 

Mary  Jane    Littrcll 
Jean   McWade 

Gertrude    McWhinney 

Gretchcn   Pcrrine 

Phyllis  Purdy 

Betty   Jane    Watburg 

FRESHMEN 

Marguerite  Alvord 

Patty  Colvin 

Betty  Coppo 
Grace  Graham 
Pat  Hay 
Muriel   Herzog 
Virginia   Hughes 
Carol   Luff 
Lois   Maybell 
Faye  Pender 


Ruth  Pratt 
Barbara   Sackett 
Betty  Shcrick 
Ruth  Tanner 
Dottie  Wall 


9^  ^ 


40  f  ^ 


311 


Elkin,   Jcanette 
Meyer,    Rosamond 
Post,    Minna 
Roddy.  Jean 
Rothman,  Eunice 
Sprechcr,   Francinc 
Weisstein,   Charlotte 


Wotfc,  Winifred 
Goldnnan,  Tobian 
Greenspun,   Evelyn 
Hattcnbach,  Clarice 
Hcnigson,   Beverly 
Levy,  Jane 
Miller,  Rose  Marie 


Oran,   Florence 
Schireson.   Harriet 
Schott,   Ruth 
Steinhardt,   Edith 
Freed,   Barbara 
Hyman,  Janice 
Labins,   Ruth 


Lichtmann,  Roberta 
Lyons,  Ruth 
Rosenberg,   tlene 
Whiser,    Margye 
Berman,  Clara 
Block,  Carol   Mae 
Bothman,  Barbara 


Chapman,  Mitzi 
Fenning,  Selma 
Fine,   Marilyn 
Frank,  Wilma 
Harris,  Joyce 
Kass,  jaclyn 
Levendorf,  Arline 


Levy,  Jane  Eliiabeth 
Lewis,   Elinor 
Schreyer,   Shiela 
Schulman,  Veria 
Solomon,  Lois 
Spear,  Frances 
Wcisbcrgcr,   Patricia 


Wolf,  Shirley 


/llpha  CpMlcH  phi 


Said  to  have  the  highest  in- 
telligence  rating  of  any  house 
on  Hilgard  .  .  .  wallted  away 
with  the  Scholarship  Cup,  too. 
Happy  and  gay  atmosphere 
pervades  around  the  house. 
Have  a  talented  composer  of 
music  in  their  midst  in  the  per- 
son of  Francine  Sprecher  who 
wrote   songs   for  past  Jubilee 


js^^ssaaBHs^ 


i.--..,>-",t>»^>y<m:>. 


ifiMWr'.  J 


312 


^  E  <r^ 


Boosfing  one  of  fhe  preif'iesf  houses   on   the   row   A.E.   Phi's 
odd  a  country  touch  to  their  yard. 


An  all  out  for  the  wor  effort — right  of  home 
ing,  and  if  /ooks  like  fun. 


-victory  gorden- 


PLEDGES 
Helga  Auerbach 
Margaret  Friedman 
Alyda  Grossblatt 
Lorraine  King 
Hclcne  Margolis 
Roberta  Sachs 
Edna  Wise 
Ruth  Ziff 


A  heritage  of  activify  leadership 
passes  each  year  fo  Alpha  Gamma 
Delta  sorority.  At  the  front  in  many 
activities,  participation  in  all  the 
phases  of  university  life  is  a  legacy 
whfc/i  is  found  in  every  pledge  class. 
Guided  this  year  by  their  poised  pres- 
ident, Ursula  Koh/e,  the  Alpha  Gams 
rounded  off  the  year  with  a  roster  of 
pledges  and  fraternity  pins.  Pretty 
Homecoming  Queen  Peggie  Rich  ac- 


SENIORS 
Jean   Bisbee 
Claralee   Brown 
Pauline  Campbell 
Dolly  Fischel 
Sally   Fluck 
Ursula   Kahle,   Pres. 


Helen    Lund 
June  Lusher 
Ida    May    Merrill 
Marjoric    Moonc 
Paula   Otto 
Barbara   Perry 


Thclma   Plummer 
Ellen  Grace  Pope 
Georgie   Randle 
Jane  Smithwick 
Virginia   Sitteric 
Mary  Wofford 


JUNIORS 
Peggy   Barnard 
Helen   Leahey 
Lots  Jean  MacHarg 
Marie    Louise    Paine 
Peggie   Rich 
Elinor  Weiss 


Mary  Wentz 
SOPHOMORES 
Mariellcn  Worcester 
Mary  Carmen 
Lois   Higgs 
Patricia    McCormack 
Marjorie    Michels 


Esther  Price 
Doris   Rasmessen 
Pat  Rcineckc 
Lillian   Roach 
Helen  Roche 


FRESHMEN 

Margaret   Hudson 
Corinnc   Subith 
Jacqueline   Towers 


helta 


cumulated    more 
/loners  by  serving  < 
class    and    making 
Leahy,   Key  and   S 


her   share   of 

Secretary  fo  her 

Cal    Club.    Helen 

roll  member  and 


A.W.S.  leader,  wo  led  hard  training 
freshmen  to  be  c  lod  Spur  timber. 
Alpha  Gamma  Del  i  songsters  make 
the  rafters  of  thi  r  spacious  house 
ring  with  the  lilting  yrics  of  their  own 
and  other  fraternl   r  songs. 


314 


i 

PLEDGES 

Virginia  Anderson 
Betty  Bronn 
Dorothy  Campbell 
Kay  Gibbs 
Margaret  Lowe 
Ruth  McBurney 
Betty  McCarthy 
Alice  Mitchell 
Mac  Newcomb 
Betty  Purgitt 
Virginia  Randolph 
Betty  Ross 
Peggy  Anne  Rowc 
Jean  Stretcher 
Gloria  Vidmar 
Katherine  Walker 


Ping-pong  may  be  fun,  but  it  requires  earnest  concentration 
according  to  the  expression  on  the  tace  ot  Peggie  Rich,  Home- 
coming Queen  and  Junior  Prom  social  chairman.  Helping  pile 
up  points  is  Phi  Kap  partner,  Milt  Shedd,  who  in  his  capacity 
ot  assistant  chairman,  also  had  a  hand  in  making  the  prom 
a  success. 


Long  the  most  popular  man  on  Hilgard,  the  ever  faithful 
postman  is  here  surrounded  by  eager  Alpha  Gams,  who,  due 
to  the  absence  of  males  on  campus,  are  more  anxious  than 
ever  about  the  moif  in  his  bog. 


Alpha  Gams  .  .  .  kept  fingers  in  most 
of  the  important  pies  . . .  Homecoming 
Queen  .  .  .  A.W.S.  Secretary  and 
Junior  Class  Secretary  were  politico/ 
plums. 


315 


GRADUATE 
Doris  Tufree 
SENIORS 
Jean   Bauman 
Fay    Briningcf 
Jane   Campion 
Mary    Jane    Daze 
Eleanor  Hannawalt 
Delienc  Jenson 
Ncrma   Marshall 


Irene   Reynolds 
Barbara   Snow 
Jacqueline  Todd 
Phyllis  White 
Mary   Wilson 
JUNIORS 
Nancy   Kumnick 
Nancy  Jean  Laughlin 
Maxine   Movius 


Phyllis  Murdock 
Ruth  Omey 
Virginia    Pinkus 
Eva   Sissing 
SOPHOMORES 
Mary  Grace   Allen 
Margaret  Chipman 
Barbara  Davis 
Marjoric   Kennedy 


Kathleen   Lavayea 
Mary   Rawlings 
FRESHMEN 
Patricia   Davis 
Gretchen   Kumnick 
Hallie   Ligocki 
Barbara    Ryan 
Rosemary  Snyder 


-  AS"\VV.';.^4.'»*.-,l 


radifionally  associated  wifh  fheir 
Annual  Rose  Party,  A  O  Pi's  have  built 
up  a  reputation  for  successful  social 
events.  Activity  girls  at  heart,  Alpha 
Omicron  Pi  is  represented  well  in  the 
ma'iority  of  campus  corners  .  .  .  from 
the  'T"  to  far  off  KH  304.  IGuess  where 
that  is.l  Well  known  Seniors  include 
pretty  Deliene  Jensen,  remembered  al- 
ways for  her  distinctive  giggle,  and  a 
fellow  Spur  and  Key  and  Scroll  member, 
Hitty  Brininger,  who  now  breathes  the 
air  of  Phi  Beta  Kappas.  Socially  minded 
Barbara  Snow  and  Mary  Jane  Daze  put 
their  efforts  behind  many  worthy  causes 
this  year  and  "prodded  the  pledges"  on 
occasion.  Mary  Rowlings  gets  a  star  for 
being  super-dependable. 


A  O  Pi's  are  hard  to  type  .  .  .  One  Phi  Befa 
Kappa  and  not  a  few  party  girls  .  .  .  indi- 
vidualists range  in  between  .  .  .  sweet  dispo- 
sitions. 


316 


Af  the  AOPi  Bowery  Parfy,  surrounded  by  clever 
signs  and  cheeker-elothed  tables,  Eleanor  Hana- 
walt,  Virginia  Pinkus,  Murray  Roberts,  Phi  Sig 
from  S.C.,  Phyllis  Whife,  and  numerous  others 
eagerly  sample  pretxels  and  sandwiches. 


Pledged  in  the  fall  were  Jo  Ann  Anderson,  Phyllis  IPamI  Murdoch,  from 
New  Orleans,  Patricia  Davis,  Hallie  Ligocki,  Virginia  Pinkus,  and  Ruth 
Omey.  A  gay  crowd  viewed  them  at  Presents,  and  en/oyed  punch  and 
cookies  in  ffie  patio. 


Engaging  in  a  little  harmonizing  at  the  A.O.Pi  Bowery 
Party  are  Jo  Ann  Anderson,  Pat  Davis,  Eleanor  Hana- 
wait,  Phyllis  White,  Marjerie  Kennedy,  Mary  Wilson, 
and  Phyllis  Murdoch.  Among  the  male  contingent  are 
Murray  Roberts  and  Hugh  Becker. 


317 


SENIORS 
Mildred  Eason 
Anne  Gillespie 
Margaret   Hails 
Jeanne   Haines 
Jean   Hitchcock 
Audrey   Hughes 
Betty    Jane    lienour 
Mary  Lynne    Manuel 


Nancy  Russel 
Marie  Sala 
Mary  Ward 
JUNIORS 
Kay  Cooper 
Betty   Faulkner 
Phyllis   Kerr 
Betty   King 
Estelyn   Laws 


Mary  Alice  Loye 
Alvira   McCarthy 
Margaret  McHaffle 
Dorothy   Rayburn 
Jane  Wallerstedt 
SOPHOMORES 
Harriet  Adams 
Phyllis  Almquist 
Beverly   Beust 


Joan   Falconer 
Sally  Jones 
Shirley   Merrill 
Peggy  Patterson 
Jane   Rittersbacker 
Polly  Shepard 
Lillian  Waller 
Barbara    Wright 


FRESHMEN 

Betty   Briggs 
Anne   Deems 
Dorothy   Fanes 
Jeanie   Fawcctt 
Doris  Gillespie 
Gloria   Glciforst 
Phyllis  Hall 
Sieglindc   Hcnrich 


Dale  Hcwson 
Marjorie  Hodges 
Audrey  Lewis 
Pat  Martinson 
Janet  McFaul 
Nancy  Swain 


774   Hilgard 


Alpha  Phi's  averaged  almost  one  pin  hanging 
or  one  candy  passing  or  one  serenade  a  week. 
Popularity  gals  one  and  all  .  .  .  nobody  was 
terribly  surprised. 


318 


Famous  for  Fun  House  parties  and 
wafer  fights  with  the  Thetas,  the  most 
spontaneous  bunch  of  Hilgard  lassies 
that  ever  assembled  under  one  roof. 
Maintains  a  quota  of  members  in  Tic 
Toe,  Guidon  and  Shell  and  Oar.  So- 
cially minded,  most  Alpha  Phis  wear 
two  pins  and  are  seen  in  the  best 
places  with  the  best  people.  Senior 
Satelites  include  Audrey  Hughes, 
Anne  Gillespie  and  Prexy  Mary  Ward. 
Junior  Omnipotents  with  futures  are 
Key  and  Scrollers  Margaret  MacHaf- 
fie,  Dorothy  Ray  burn  and  Jane  Waller- 
stedt,  to  say  nothing  of  Southern  Cam- 
pus' pride  Alvira  McCarthy.  Spur 
President  Beverly  Beust  provided  an 
inspiration  for  the  peppy  and  ambi- 
tious Alpha  Phi  pledges  and  newcom- 
ers Dodie  Gillespie  and  Siegie  Henrich 
received  double  plus  scorings  as 
pledges  with  promise. 


The  end  of  a  long  pledge  line  catches  Dodie  Gillespie,  Sieglind   Henrich, 
Phyl  Kerr,  Phyl  Hall,   and   Peggy   Patterson.  Jack  Lovell   seems  impressed. 

Trying   a   hand    at  domestic  life,   we  find    Dan   Lee,    Delta   Sig,    and   Jane 
Wallerstedt     tfith  Barbara   Wright  and   Chuck   Woodard,   Fiji. 


A^<5 


Pat  Barcal 
Barbara  Brooks 
Natalie  Demidor 
Caroline  Dohm 
Carmen  Engebrctson 
Phyllis  Henderson 
Virginia  Huelskamp 
Dorothy  Petras 
Harriett  Ryburn 
Mary  Ann  Wheeler 


^^ 


Rcd-hcadcd  Nancy  Russell  and  Aldcn  Pierce.  Sigma  Nu,  along  with  Reese  (you- 
all)  Frcdricltson  and  Bob  Randall,  Kappa  Sigma,  enjoy  the  Haufbrau  Pledge  dance. 
Reese  as  social  chairman  and  pledge  sponsor,  showed  both  pledges  and  Uclans 
a    bit  about   Southern    hospitality, 

319 


Alpha  Xi  Delta  pledges  line  up  to  meet  the  University  Public.  Smiling  for  the  cameramen  the  active  and  well-liked  fall  class 
did  credit  to  their  sorority  and  managed  to  get  into  not  a  few  Kerckhoff  activities.  In  February  these  girls  came  into  their 
own  and  received  the  Alpha  Xi  go/den  qui/1  which  distinguishes  them  in  the  libe  and  on  Royce  steps. 


Pat  Nefflcr 
PLEDGES 
Pat  Fleming 
Jo  Ann  Scott 


Standing  out  in  front  of  ftoyce  Is  one  of  the 
favorite  pastimes  of  4/pha  Xi  Delta  sisters.  A 
preponderance  of  books  would  lead  to  an 
impression  of  study.  This  shot  was  taken  be- 
tween classes.  In  the  center  is  new  A.W.S. 
prexy  Ginny   Wellons. 


320 


SENIORS 
Harriet  Coston 
Stanna   Curtis 
Jane   Dame 
Lots   Roquet   (P) 
JUNIORS 
Virginia   Bunt   (P) 
Doris   Burns 
Mary  Dant 
Eleanor  Davis 

Elizabeth  Ghika 
Annlies   Kauffmann 
Marilyn    Kemper 
Patricia   McDonald 
Ramona   Richardson 
Virginia   Wcllons 
SOPHOMORES 
Annlcc   Anderson 
Lillian  Jake! 


Roberta  Thomas 
FRESHMEN 
Laurel    Bixler 
Dorothy   Dcllarowe 
Jean   Ellis 
Ann    Helming 
Marie   Hoppe 
Darlene  Wylie 


i.WM 


helta 


Founded  at  Lombard  Universify  in 
Go/esburg,  Illinois.  Alpha  Xi  Delia 
has  grown  until  now  it  is  proud  to 
boast  55  chapters  on  its  member- 
ship scroll.  With  aid  to  needy  stu- 
dents as  its  guiding  principle,  it  is 
responsible  for  the  college  educa- 
tions of  many  deserving  people.  The 
U.C.L.A.  chapter  was  organized  in 
1924.  As  one  of  its  functions  the 
sorority  supports  several  scholar- 
ship funds  such  as  the  Founder's 
Memorial  Scholarship  Fund  and  the 
Grace  Ferris  Memorial  Scholarship 


Fund.  The  local  chapter  also  pre- 
sents an  honor  scholarship  to  the 
member  who  has  shown  the  great- 
est achievements  in  scholarship, 
leadership  and  has  contributed 
greatest  to  the  general  welfare  of 
the  sorority.  This  year  as  it  has  in 
preceding  years,  the  house  has  been 
well  represented  in  the  political  ma- 
chine on  campus.  Virginia  Wellons, 
who  was  the  recipient  of  the  schol- 
arship award,  was  elected  to  the 
high  post  of  president  of  the  Asso- 
ciated Women  Students.  Mary  Dant, 
one  of  the  socialites  of  the  group 
served  very  capably  on  the  Prom 
committee  and  was  elected  secre- 
tary of  the  Senior  class  in  the  Spring 
elections.  Doris  Burns  achieved  more 
recognition  for  the  sorority  when 
she  acted  as  junior  attendant  to  the 
Homecoming  Queen.  Their  social 
season  was  highlighted  by  the  an- 
nual Rose  Ball,  pledge  dance,  Sigma 
Alpha  Epsilon  exchange  luncheon 
and  a  Founder's  Day  banquet  to 
commemorate  the  fiftieth  birthday 
of  the  organization.  They  also  par- 
ticipate in  campus  war  work. 


321 


^^m^ 


SENIORS 

Deforest,   Barbara 
Jacks,   Josephine 
Jamison,    Frances 
Kramer,    Frances 
Roduner,    Phyllis 
Sheldon,    Nancy 
JUNIORS 
Young,    Muriel 

Desiter,   Yvonrte 
Hebel,    Mary   Alice 
Ludman,   Helen 
McMahan,   Jean 
Pellegreni,    Eva 
Ragan,  Cully 
Scott,  June 


Truitt,   Adele 
Wiggins.  Barbara 
SOPHOMORES 
Brainard,    Marcia 
Dunn,   Janet 
Ford,   Virginia 
Frasher,    Phyllis 
Gdynia,    Ina   Claire 


Ransford,   Mary  Anne 
Ritner,    Mary   June 
Robinson,    Mary  Lou 
Ross,    Betty  Jean 
Stinton,    Beverly 
Stokes,  Elizabeth 
Washt>urn,   Beverly 


Walker,  Dorothy 
Waters.   Betty  Jane 
White.   Marilyn 
FRESHMEN 
Allen,   Valerie 
Chrrstenscn,    June    Rae 
Clifford,   Dorothy 
Coffey,   Betty 


Haun,   Alync 
Keefe,   Betty 
Loge,    Lorraine 
Parks,   Anne 
Reifel,   Renee 
Roduner,    Minette 


Oftte^a 


proudl^Ktnim  f heir 
soror/fy  as  one  of  fhe  mosf  acf/ve  national 
Pan  Hellenic  organizations  and  accordingly 
strive  to  keep  the  U.C.LA.  chapter  in  tune. 
The  same  girls  who  put  Dorothy  Dodge  in 
the  Vice-Presidential  office  in  1942  were 
around  to  provide  good  leadership  for  up- 
ond-comrng  Chi  O's  fo-be.  Phyllis  Roduner, 
R.C.B.  "glad  girl."  with  one  of  the  prettiest 
faces  on  campus,  was  President.  Frances 
Kramer,  activity  woman  from  way  back, 
left  for  the  Waves,  in  February.  Adele  Truit, 
known  affectionately  to  the  Daily  Bruin  os 
"Trout,"  was  "THE"  activity  girl  of  the 
Juniors  and  "Gdynia"  and  Mary  Alice  Hebel 
and  Dorothy  Walker  made  a  popular  co-op 
threesome  on  almost  any  occasion. 


322 


Chi  O's  iplit  evenly  on  party  girls 
and  actlyify  women  .  .  .  cufe  looking 
.  .  .  most  of  them  can  wear  baby 
haircuts. 


Betty  Kcafe  and  Akh  Fark*  mr»  ready  wlfk  preicnf  smUts  to  receive 
fhe  latt  of  the  /{He.  All  In  pastel  tormalt,  with  lovely  corsages,  ffte  Chi 
Omegas  presented  a  pretty  pletMre  to  all  who  attended. 


Betty   Arnold 

PLEDGES 

Jane  Ford 

Laura    Lee   McDonald 

Lorna  Moore 

Pal  Smith 

Patricia  Watts 

Marilynn  While 

Nancy  Wilcox 


Comforfab/y    sprawled   en    the    bed    are    Nancy    Sheldon,    Ina    Clair 
Gdynia.  Jean  MeMahen,  fresldent,  and  Beverly  Washburn  In  p!g-tails. 


Striding  across  the  qwad  ore  Ch/  O's  Barbara  De  Forest,  Phyl 
Frasher,  Uarela  Bralnard,  Mary  Alice  Hebe/  and  Ina  Clair 
Gdynia.  Ready  for  fun. 


323 


SENIORS 

Beavon,   Janice 
Brown,    Peggy  Jan» 
Bybee,    Marjorie 
Gibbs,    Patricia 
Hansen,  Jet 
Harvey,  Jean 
Haver,    Mary  Ellen 


Herman,  Joan 
Jacomini,   Alma 
Klamm,  Trudy 
Macrae,    Florence 
Matthews,    Mary 
McMullen.   Shirley 
Monroe,    Dorothy 


Paup,   Mary  Kay 
JUNIORS 
Ballou,    Nancy 
Beach,  Carol 
Fitzgerald,   Dorothea 
Hailey,    Hcllcn 
Kelly,   Sylvia 
Knox,   Virginia 


Lush,  Barbara 
Thorn,  Barbara 
Wright,  Jeanne 
Young,  Blanche 
SOPHOMORES 
Bruce,  Katherine 
Castle,  Virginia 
Ernst,    Helen 


Paige,    Marguerite 
Kunkel.   Adele 
Michaelson,    Ursula 
Lord,   Jayne 
Roberts,    Bonnie 
Williamson,    Marion 
FRESHMEN 
Ailine,    Helen 


Castendyke,   Eleanor 
Dando,    Pat 
Doughtie,    Eugenia 
Doughtie,    Fayc 
Fisher,   Frances 
Harrison,  Virginia 
Lyon,   Betty  Jo 


Maverick,  Janet 


All-around  campus  Tri  Delts 
are  known  for  genuine  hospifal- 
ify.  Their  annual  BeneUt  finds 
them  all  working  hard  for  its 
success.  No  doubf  inspired  by 
gracious  President,  Jan  Beavon. 
they  acquired  large  pledge 
classes.  Janice  really  led  the 
class  of  '43  to  greater  glory. 
Blanche  Young  served  as  fash- 
ion plate  for  the  A.W.S.  Unusual 


324 


S.A.E.  Art  Munzig  makes  merry  along  with  Bar- 
bara Dottlevy,  Dan  Lee,  Delta  Sig;  Nancy  Ballou, 
Theo  Wex/ey  and  Paggy  Homes  at  St.  Patrick's 
Day  Pledge  Dance. 


Jan  Beavon.  Senior  Class  President,  and  Peggy 
Burcfi,  two  ot  the  prettiest  ot  the  Tri-De/ts,  are 
being  very  coy  about  the  whole  thing. 


Jean  Gtbcrson 
PLEDGES 
Rhoda  AycfS 
Barbara  Bohanon 
Mary    Margaret    BrooVs 
Peggy  Burch 
Barbara  Donlevy 


325 


t^elta  ^anHtma 


has  been  an  old  refrain  and  fhe 
Delt'D.G.  Ball  is  now  a  U.C.LA. 
fradifion.  D.G/s  known  and 
liked  on  campus  are  many.  Paf 
Archibald  produced  a  super 
A.W.S.  Xmas  dance.  Mary  Rae 
MacArfhur  was  Sophomore  of- 
fendanf  fo  fhe  Homecoming 
Queen.    Prexies    Paf    Hamilfon 


SENIORS 
Martha  Austin 


Nancy  Bassett 
Helen  Cover 
Rosalie  Creager 
Pat  Hamilton 
Shirley  Jacobs 
Beverly  Kraemer 
Irene  Spenseley 


Patsy  Urion 
JUNIORS 
Mary  Chambers 
Eleanor  Ferguson 
Peggy  Flynn 
Peggy  Hakes 
Peggy  Hoyl 
Peggy  Howe 


Betty  Jane   Picklcr 
Allison   Ruby 

SOPHOMORES 
Sue   Brun 
Pat  Crawford 
Polly  Egan 
Pat  Flynn 
Eleanor  Greenup 


Margaret  Hansen 
Doris   Helmcamp 
Pat  Kruse 
Barbara   Mahon 
Mary    Rae    MacArthur 
Jeanetta    Marshall 
Marion  MacFall 


Marilyn   Miller 
Muriel   Nelson 
Nancy  Newland 
Verna   Pace 
Lois  Schubert 
Shirley  Star 
Lucille  Williams 


FRESHMEN 

Jacky    Lee    Archibald 
Barbara   Beck 
Mary   Louise    Berkstrom 
Kathleen    Breslin 
Keila   Entriken 
Barbara   George 
Lolita  Hay 


Clara  Lou  Hunt 
Kay   Kennedy 
Margaret   Newland 
Mary    Alice    Pierce 
Doris  Helmcamp 
Jean  Smart 
Gwenn  Simons 


326 


DeeGee  Dofe  Girls  .  .  .  found  with 
the  best  fraternity  men.  Gals  with 
bee-u-ti'ful   coiffures.    Best   dressers. 


--■v'^T'S»?i«''!^n*!PV?^t!rS'7-^;'-»'rrr^S'RsaraiKf^*iK-l3^^ 


and  Eleanor  Ferguson  had  fhaf 
smooth  efhciency  that  gets  re- 
sults. Pafsy  Urion  with  that 
plus  personality  rated  high.  Sue 
Brun  was  always  clowning  and 
Pat  Flynn  was  always  smiling 
. . .  Play  girls  who  always  enjoy 
themselves.  Take  particular  de- 
light in  Hell  Week  and  make 
their  pledges  go  ouf  and  look 
for  snails.  And  they  do  love 
their  cook. 


^4           I. 

'0 

■.^H[^__j^              Edwina  Dailey 

^k    ^   Jr               Rcgina  McManus 
^f          y                 Lorraine  Oderholc 
W'  ^ ^^^R      '            Barbara  Olmsteac 
g,     t,^||m^^^^        Priscilla  Owen 

^P^a^HLa™        ^^'^i^fine  Silent 

Mary  Louise  Sergstrohm  and  Pot  Flynn  and  Polly  Egan  and  Lois 
Schubert  form  a  nucleus  of  Delta  Gammas  in  the  picturesque  throng 
in  front  of  Royce  at  ten. 


Barbara   Mahon,   Shirley   Jacobs    and   Keila    Entriken    demonstrate 
hospitality  to  a  new  pledge  in  the  DeeGee  patio. 

Peggy  Hoyt  and  Shirley  Jacobs,   of  the   old   guard,  take   time   out 
to   talk   over   the   current   nuggets    in    traditional   DeeGee   fashion. 


327 


824  Hi/gard 


Row   I 

GRADUATE 
Elisabeth  Elworthy 
SENIORS 
Boniface  Bobb 
Margaret  Sampscll 

Row  2 

Vera  Tillman 

JUNIORS 

Mary-Evelyn  Estus 

Bernice  Freericks 

Row  3 

Jacqueline  Hall 
Roberta  Manley 
Mary  Louise  While 

Row  4 

SOPHOMORES 
Eleanor  Axe 
Betty  Anne  Gasper 
Rose  Koumjian 

Row  5 

Jacqueline  Mount 
FRESHMEN 
Peggy  Constance 
Mary  Tassapoulos 

Row  6 

Patricia  Volbrecht 


328 


Taking  time  out  from  their  present  ore  new  piedges  Mary  Louise  White, 
IMory  Tassopou/os,  Jackie  Mount,  Barbara  Thorsen,  Roberta  Moniey,  and 
Mary  Evelyn  Estus. 


Enjoying  Jackie  Mount's  hula  dancing  are  Harry  Westermeyer,  Natalie 
Knowlton,  Rose  Koumjian,  Jo  Sampsell,  Eleanor  Axe,  John  Dennii,  Vera 
Tillman,  Bonnie  Bobb,  Barbara  Hogen,  Madge  Kimball,  and  Hudson 
Kimball. 


Jackie  Mount,  John  Dennis,  Ray  Spriggs,  and  Bonnie  Bobb  are  the  center 
ot  a  raid  on  the  punch  bowl. 


329 


SENIORS 

Costello,    Margdret 
Deibert,    Barbara 
Dorn,   Eloisc 
Fuller,   Dorothy 
Goulctte,  Jacquie 
Hales,    Harriet 
Hollister,   JoAnne 
Jennings,   Nellie   Lou 


McConville,    Peggy 
McCormick,   Jane 
Rupert,   Helen 
Schwennesen,   Grace 
Sherman,    Mary  Lou 
Welcome,   Jane 
White.   Polly 
JUNORS 
Alston.   Frances 


Baker,   Dorothy 
Clarabut,  Sonia 
Colanchick,  Nadinc 
Glestad,  Luella 
Hilton,   Virginia 
Mayes,   Shirley 
Simpson,   Joyce 
Stewart.  Frances 


Walbrtdge,   Kathcrinc 
Warfel,    Betty  Jane 
Wilson,    Doris 
SOPHOMORES 
DeVoss,   Laura     Lee 
Finch,    Mary 
Hallsted,   Jeanne 
Jackson.   Marilyn 
Jones,   Helen 


Meister,    Phyllis 
Reinbrecht,   Shirley 
FRESHMAN 
Bloesser,     Delphine 
Gribble,    Neva 
Hanson,    Harriet 
Huntington,    Meredith 
Jones,    Patricia 
Kibby,   Ellen 


Millikin,    Barbara 
Morehart,    Mary 
Nahas,   Lorraine 
Pfeiffer,   Barbara 
Smith,   Arlene 
Sharp,    Marguerite 
Stewart,   June 
Telfcr,   Ann 


Floell  Hennes,  Pat  Jones,  Phytlis  Melsfer  and  Ellen  Kibbey  surround 
the  St.  Patrick's  Day  wishing  well  at  the  Gamma  Phi  Beta  dance 
an  March  17th, 


Joyce  Simpson  teeters  precariously  on  her  high  perch  at  the 
Gamma  Phi  Barn  Dance,  where  btue-'ieans  and  plaid  shirts  held 
forth. 


330 


Qettttna  Phi  Se 


Gamma  Phi's  .  .  .  long  af  the  top  of  the  row  .  .  . 
figure  prominently  in  campus  life.  Combine  beauty 
with  brains. 


This  year's  galaxy  of  Gamma  Phis 
sparkles  in  any  crowd.  Topnofch  so- 
rorify  women  marked  by  a  swell 
sense  of  humor,  fhey  may  be  cifed 
in  the  cenfer  of  any  campus  group. 
Presidents  Eloise  Dorn,  partial  fo 
Zefes,  and  Son/a  Clarabut,  who 
prefers  Phi  Delfs,  led  fheir  so- 
rority in  maintaining  a  high  scholas- 
tic and  social  standard  this  year. 
Activity  leader  Jo  Anne  Hollister 
brought  glory  to  Gamma  Phi  Beta  as 
Vice-President  of  the  Student  Body. 
Dorothy  Fuller,  proved  that  women 
can  efRciently  fill  positions  left  va- 
cant by  men,  by  capably  serving  os 
Theater  Activities  head  from  Febru- 
ary on.  Orchids  to  girls  like  Dorothy 
Baker,  Harriet  Hales  and  Lorraine 
Nahas. 


Marilyn  Clark 
Patricia  Cooper 


Floell  Henncs 


Doris  Jones 


Marcia  Moreland 
Shirley  Scott 


f//en  Kihhey,  Fhyllis  Mehfer  and  escorts  lean  over  the  old  fence 
rail  at  one  of  the  traditional  barn  dances.  Corn-cob  pipes  and 
sombreros  complete  their  informal  costumes. 


331 


Hapfia  filphaXheta 


>lris*ocracy  of  f/ie  campus  .  .  .  the 
Thetos  set  the  socio/  pace  of  U.CL.A. 
All  around  girls  .  .  .  hard  to  beat  for 
friendliness  and  personality. 


r>  II       ! 


i^i 


^^^M:M 


SENIORS 
Francesca  Ball 
Patricia  Bunker 


Dorothy  Dodge 
Janet  Hargravc 
Ann  Ellen  Harris 
Osceola  Herron 
Marjorie  Milholland 
Phyllis  Rowell 
Aletha  Smith 
Dorsey  Smith 


Norris  Thompson 
Mary  Ann  Whalcn 
JUNIORS 
Adeloise  Coatcs 
Beverley  Douglas 
Katie  Gibbon 
Caroline  McCarthy 
Barbara  Norton 
Barbara  Parmalee 


Mary  Schmidt 
Robyn  Smith 
Geraldinc  Wilson 
SOPHOMORES 
Phyllis  Saber 
Janet  Bledsoe 
Betty  Burgess 
Camillc  ChapeMc 
Constance  Cooke 


Jean  Davidson 
Suzanne  Friietl 
Kathryn  Haile 
Marion  Margrave 
Nora  Kibbcy 
Carolyn  Lieber 
Charline  Murdock 
Elizabeth  Nettleton 


Barbara  Norton 
Barbara  Sherwin 
Barbara  Jean  Thompson 
Jeanne  Wilson 
Phyllis  Wilson 
FRESHMEN 
Jane  Bellows 
Margaret  Cooper 


Patricia  Carroll 
Marjorie  Dodge 
Charlotte  Frick 
Barbara  Hinton 
Maryann  Horton 
Sally  Jeffers 
Janet  McNeill 
Delia  Rae  Murphy 


Irma  Norton 
Kathcrine  Orena 
Ruth  Oswald 
Marilyn  Perkins 
Eileen  Roberts 
Mary  Ann  Rubel 
Barbara  Willis 
Patricia  Wright 


332 


Socio/  mecco  of  the  campus  communify, 
the  formal  beauty  of  the  Kappa  Alpha 
Theta  patio  resounds  each  year  to  the  gay 
laughter  and  happy  singing  of  the  "bridge- 
playing"  crowd.  Smoothly  sophisticated, 
the  Thetas  rate  high  with  most  fraternity 
men  and  manage  to  hit  most  of  the  high 
spots  of  the  social  season.  Independent 
for  the  most  part,  Kappa  Alpha  Thetas  are 
intellectually  inclined  and  progressive  in 
.most  of  their  ideas.  Ann  Ellen  Harris  made 

charming  president r  and  Fran  Ball  will 
always  be  a  lovely  to  look  at  girl.  Osc/e 
Herron  rates  an  A  Plus  for  activities  with 
Dorsey  Smith  not  far  behind.  Popular 
younger  girls  were  Mary  Ann  Horton, 
Mary  Ann  Rubel  and  Katie  Haile.  There 
were  many  others  like  Norrie  Thompson 
and  Beverly  Douglas  .  .  .  and  Boo  and 
Aletha  Smith  and  Phyl  Rowell  who  as  Se- 
niors made  736  hum. 


PLEDGES 


Jackie  Black 
Shjricy  Bruce 
Marion  Hanson 
Marion  Nichols 
Irene  Tacnzer 


The  Thetas  ore  offen  seen  at  fraternity  dances;  her^hwy 
Ann  Rubel  blinks  at  the  photographer  while  Katie  Haile  anc 
BUI  Farrar  look  on. 


At  a  Theta  dance  were  seen  Katie  Ferguson  and  John  Joseph, 
Phi  Kap;  Dick  Horton,  Delt,  and  Ann  Ellen  Harris,  Prexy; 
Jimmy  Crutchfield,  Kappa  Alpha,  and  Osceola  Herron.  Pat 
Bunker  and  Tom  Houghton  can  be  glimpsed  in  the  back- 
ground. 


333 


GRADUATE 
Oas,  Emily 
SENIORS 

Cameron,    Mary    Ellen 
Carbee,    Betty 
Davis,    Marjorie 
DotI,   Bonnie 
Dunn,    Patty   Lou 
Hamlin,  Jane 

Roscoe,  Grace 
Steffy.  Bca 
Trussell,    Mary 
Woodruff,   Margaret 
Zegar,  June 
JUNIORS 
Diehl,   Mary 
Eshelman,  Eileen 


Jenkins,   Nancy  Lee 
Mclntyre,   Mildred 
Porter,   Lois 
Robinson,   Norma   Lee 
Robinson,   Ruth  Anne 
Rodecker,    Elizabeth 
Tarr,    Irene 


SOPHOMORES 
Bisher,    Nadync 
Erhart,   Robin 
Gilks,    Mary    Francis 
Miles,    Ruth 
Nelson,    Mary  Ann 
Serafin.  Florence  (P) 
FRESHMEN 
Pat  Vodra 


Mary  Tassey 
PLEDGES 
Jane  Baughman 
Elaine  Brigham 
Virginia  Cafnahan 
Ruth  Coleman 
Ann  Canes 
Betty  Herman 
Mary   Ellen   Hubbard 
Ruth  Hurd 
Jane  MacNamara 
Betty  Van  Dyke 


Characfer/zed  by  friendly,  carefree 
girls,  Kappa  Delta  numbers  among  ifs  out- 
standing  members  Bruin  Managing  Editor 
Betty  Carbee,  and  swimming  champion 
Irene  Tarr.  Being  nothing  but  versatile, 
Blue  Network  radio  star  Eileen  Eshelman's 
magic  voice  charms  house  members  as 
well  as  radio  audiences. 

As  a  house  of  art  majors  K.D.'s  possess 
a  charmingly  and  originally  decorated 
house,  tastefully  redone  as  whim  indi- 
cates. Unusual  feature  of  Kappa  Delta  so- 
cial life  is  that  of  numerous  informal 
spreads  at  which  anonymous  members 
provide  delicious  food.  House-girls  attend 
in  impromptu  attire,  and  a  very  good 
time  is  had  by  all.  Other  prominent  mem- 
bers of  campus  activities  are  Mary  Ann 
Nelson,  Patty  Lou  Dunn,  Nadyne  Bisher, 
Ruth  Anne  Robinson,  prexy,  and  Bea  Steffy. 
Many  others  are  actively  engaged  in  war- 
work.  Also  famous  for  good  times  are 
Kappa  Delta  formals,  as  well  as  the  annual 
Pago-Pago  Dance.  Patio  sunning  and  sharp 
tans  round  out  the  accomplishments  of  the 
K.D.'s. 


i<».>\-y«Pi 


334 


Tradifienally  a  h/ghspot  on  the  Kappa  Delta  cal- 
endar, the  Pago  Pago  rivals  all  other  college 
costume  parties  for  popularity.  Even  the  spon- 
sors have  a  good  time.  Here  we  see  Seffy  Her- 
man, pledge,  and  Robin  Erhart  wif/i  a  few 
Sigma  Pis. 


K.D.  festivity  still  running  high  we  Und  Bill  Noid, 
Robin  Erhart,  Nadyne  Bisher,  Bill  t/eyer  and  Sea 
Steify  f foreground/,  all  enthralled  by  Bill  Cut- 
birth's  tall  tales. 


KD's  held  the  presidency  of  Pan-Hellenic 
this  year.  Lots  of  activity  gals  .  .  .  and 
a  large  February  pledge  class. 


At  the  Pago  Pago  Porfy  were  Nadyne  Bisher,  Bill  Noid,  Bea  Stetty,  Bill 
Cutbirth,  Ernst  Herman,  Emilie  Oar,  Robin  Erhart,  Bill  Meyer,  Grace  Roscoe, 
Jack  Talbot,  Jane  MacNamara,  and  Bob  Hubbard. 


335 


Vmli 


*c 


^  Jt 


.* 


SENIORS 
Pat  Darby 
Ann    Etta    Findeison 
Nancy    Garllnghouse 
Irene   Harrod 
Peggy   Hummel 
Minam   Leeds 
Nanci   Rogers 
Marian  Van   Druff 
Margaret  Williams 

JUNIORS 
Mary   Ann   Bctts 
Barbara  Carr 
Beverly  Cawston 
Robin   Hickey 
Virginia   Hogaboom 
Edith   Hubcr 
Polly   Hummel 
Eleanor   Ivey 
Donna   Lee  Jones 

Dorothy  Ledger 
Marjorie   Leeds 
Marjorie    Marvin 
Katherine   Moore 
Beverly   Newman 
Mary    Pabst 
Marty    Pulliam 
Marcia    Rennic 
Allice  Schv^ab 
Alice   Schwab 

Gladys  Tuttle 
Barbara   Wilson 
SOPHOMORES 
Betty   Ann   Albright 
Laura  Bower 
Eleanor   Brown 
Marianna   Dexter 
Helen   Gilbert 
Alice   Harrison 
Barbara  Holmes 

Betty   Huse 
Betty   Lou   Martin 
Jeanette   Monroe 
Dorothy   McLester 
Ruth   Nugent 
Francis   Swift 
Dale   Yates 
FRESHMEN 
Kathleen   Adams 
Clara    Blackwel) 


Kathleen  Campbell 
Georgia   Corrigan 
Joan  Coulter 
Judith   Griffin 
Joanne   Hummel 
Patricia    Hunter 
Katherine    Kennicott 
Barbara   Huse 
Sylvia    Kittcll 


Patricia   Liemert 
Jeanne   McCune 
Anne    McKeown 
Nancy    Martel 
Jean    Marvin 
Sydney   Moore 
Jackie   Nugent 
Patsy   Peppers 
Joscelin   Pync 


Helen    Ramsey 
Barbara   Sheedy 
Betty  Tholen 
Betty  Winston 


Kappa    sweethearts    with    the   little    gold   hey 
usually  winners  in  the  pledge  raze. 


fhoroftfibreds, 


Always  with  the  top  group,  both  so- 
cially and  in  activity  Helds,  this  year 
was  no  different  for  Kappa  Kappa 
Gammo.  The  sorority  went  all  out  for 
war  work,  and  received  a  house  of  the 
ntonth  award  from  the  War  Board.  The 
leader  in  war  work  was  Virginia  Hoga- 
boom wAo  organized  and  led  the  Red 
Cross  group  on  campus.  She  has  also 
contributed  in  Y.W.C.A.  work,  and  was 


v\V  ♦ 


'M. 


744  Hilgard 


336 


^SSSSStiS, 


^athfna 


Thetas  Janef  Margrave,  Barb  Parmalee  and  Bobbie  Nicho/s 
meef  new  Kappa  nuggets  Eleanor  Ivy,  Clare  Blackwell, 
Barbara   Hughes,  Sidney  Moore,  and  Befiy   Winston. 


Laughing  Kappas  Jeanne  McCune,  Clare  Blackwell,  Leaning  carelessly  over  their  bo/cony,  Kappa's  Helen  Ramsey,  Joan 
Frances  Swift  and  Nancy  Mortei  caught  by  the  camera  Coulter,  Robin  Hickey,  Kay  Moore,  Edith  Huber,  Nancy  Gar/ing- 
in  formal  finery.  house,  and  Jackie  Quintan  look  down  on  the  photographer. 


a  member  of  Co/  Club.  Other  Kappas 
featured  in  activities  are  Nancy  Gar- 
linghouse,  Elections  Board  Chairman, 
Robin  Hickey,  and  Annette  Findeisen. 
On  the  social  side,  the  Kappas  kept 
up  their  quota  of  candy  passing,  and 
sport  a  goodly  number  of  fraternity 
pins.  They're  not  partial  to  any  one 
fraternity,  however,  they  like  them  all. 


Jacqueline  Quinton 
PLEDGES 
Mary  Cox 
Pat  McClellan 
Dorothy  McCulloch 
Margaret  Weils 


337 


Caught  in  fhe  middle  of  a  Phi  Mu  party  time  and  apparenily 
not  bothered  by  the  rumored  scarcity  of  men  on  campus  are 
Dorothy  Supp,  Louella  Dermody,  Charlotte  Ryan,  and  Mar- 
garet Savany. 


The  ever  popular  punch  bowl  proves  an  affracfion  for  Phi 
Mus  Margaret  Anderson,  Meta-Marie  Ameot,  Aileen  Rine- 
harf,  and  fheir  escorts. 


Here  Phi  Mus  gather  around  a  popular  house  mother  for 
lunch,  small  talk,  and  relaxation  between  morning  ciasses  and 
afternoon  activities  down  Kerckhoff  way. 


338 


Meta  Marie  Amiot 
Louella  Dcrmody 
Eleanor  Campbell 
Marily  Moon 


Christine  Leypoidt 
Arleen  Rinehart 
Marionlou  Powers 
Margaret  Anderson 


Francis  Bantam 
Doris  Watters 
Margaret  Savary 
SOPHOMORES 
Carol  Joyce  Anderson 


Lois  Rudolph 
Dorothy  Supp 
Jeanne  Templeton 
Floydene  Rice 


FRESHMEN 
Mable  Gustaveson 
Charlotte  Ryan 
Ruth  Wolfskin 


Phi  Mu  members  are  usuo/ly  soft-spoken  and 
capable  like  seniors  Marilyn  Moon  and  Ailene 
Rinehart. 


646  Hilgard 


The  Phi  Mu  house  has  long  been 
famed  for  keeping  an  eye  on  politics 
and  particularly  on  seeing  fhaf  fhey 
are  well  represented  in  activities. 

Marilyn  Moon  has  brought  fame  to 
the  Phi  Mu's  by  being  secretary  of  the 
Senior  Class,  after  three  years  of 
varied  activities  in  the  Student  Body. 
She  also  garnered  an  S.A.E.  pin  on  the 
way  up.  Aileen  Rinehart  is  another  Phi 
Mu  well  known  in  Kerckhoff  Hall  in 
Women's  activities. 


Abandoning  their  usual  elaborate 
formals  because  of  the  war,  the  Phi 
Mu's  this  year  have  turned  their  social 
efforts  to  the  raising  of  the  military 
morale,  having  sponsored  dances  for 
the  meteorology  students. 

Always  a  good  rushing  point  with 
the  girls  is  the  fact  that  the  Phi  Mu's 
are  on  the  crest  of  the  hill  and  mem- 
bers don't  have  that  long  climb  to 
campus. 


SENIORS 
Barbara   Brown 
Christie    Macke 
Pat   McCarthy 
Betty  Jean  Werti 
JUNIORS 
Pat   Barber 
Phyllis  Chandler 
Isabelle  Clearman 

Kay  Cody 
Dorenc   Demond 
Mary   Fcrgcrson 
Margery  Schmit 
Louanne   Spratlen 
Dorothy  Ann  Zook 
SOPHOMORES 
Greta   Doyle 


Jean  Lapp 
Kay  Scott 
Jane   Silver 
Jean   Spratlen 
Elinor  Stevens 
Pat  Tally 
Betty  Vesey 


Beverly  Sinclair 
FRESHMEN 
Ann   Arnold 
Jan   Aust 
Barbara    Barton 
Jean   Bauer 
Mimi   darken 
Margery  Cody 


Priscilla   Crosby 
Virginia    Doty 
Patty   Heap 
Martha   Ann   Hodge 
Mary   Ann  Johnson 
Marian   Kunkle 
Leila   Longan 


Lee    Macke 
Rita    McLoone 
Sally   McSpadden 
Mary    Morganstcrn 
Peggy   Parsons 
Patty  Price 
Shirley  Sibley 


Jean  Steiner 
Edith  Walter 
Mary  Lou  Williams 
Virginia  Wood 


Pi  Seta 


its  are  those  gals  fount 
every  social  whirl  on  campus. 
Tendency  toward  blondes  is  ex- 
emplified in  Doreen  Dentond, 
who  served  as  class  officer,  and 
Betfy  Jean  Werfz.  Well  remem- 
bered was  fhe  Spring  Reception 
offended  by  campus  notables. 
Lovely  hostess  at  all  events  was 
House  president  Pat  McCarthy. 
Charming  the  Varsity  as  Claw 


340 


(n  b' 


Mary  Ferguson,   Lou  Ann   Spraflin,  and  Jean   Bour  take  a   look   at        Marion   Kunfc/e  and   her  escort  survey  a   good  party   from   the  balcony, 
the  talent  that  Phi  Kappa  Psi  displays. 

PLEDGES  Jean  Stiener  and  Barbara  Barton  in  a  group  of  Pi  Phis — they 

Winona  Ames  gather  daily  in  the  same  spot  in  front  ot  Royce. 

Sally  Bassler 

r^    -  -         -    - 


341 


726  Hilgard 


u 


[t  .J- 


fe- 


I. 


Sigma  Kappas  make  good  commiffee  won  tn 
. .  .  each  one  fakes  a  healthy  inferesf  in  eamf  us 
acfivifies  and  is  noficeably  loyal  fo  her  sorori  y. 


Featuring  serious  minded  acfivify  girls  as  well  as 
a  group  of  the  more  frivilous  socialifes,  Sigma  Kappa 
is  a  well  rounded  sorority.  Orchids  for  activities  go 
to  such  girls  as  Gretchen  Burns,  a  leader  in  the 
Y.W.C.A.  and  active  in  class  councils;  Lois  Luch- 
sherer,  senior  class  council;  Virginia  Wood,  active  in 
Shell  and  Oar;  and  Sue  Harding  and  Margaret 
Ramsey. 

One  of  the  main  features  of  Sigma  Kappa  this  year 
was  their  super  deluxe  pledge  class  of  beauties. 

Sigma  Kappa  has  turned  all  out  for  war  work  with 
service  entertainment  and  Red  Cross  production 
taking  the  fore. 


SENIORS 

Anita  Carter 

Dorothy  Jane  Ingols 

Elizabeth  Jacobs 

Neva  Ragland 

Ruth    Lois  Tuschscherer 

Lois  Marie  Zelsdorf 

JUNIORS 

Betty  Collins 

Mary  Ann  Elliott 

Virginia   Gerardi 
Anne  Georgeson 
Lois  Soengen 
Jean  Sutton 
Virginia   Wood 
SOPHOMORES 
Marilyn  Cole 
Barbara  Darsie 
Betty   Jean    Downie 


Sue  Harding 
Beverly   Kepple 
Dorothy   Parker 
Deirdre  Dunn 
Margaret  Ramsey 
Dianna   Risse 
Shirley  Sheppard 
Betty  Jane  Talcott 


Betty  Taylor 
FRESHMEN 
Anne  Abernathy 
Mariliyn  Bear 
Ardith   Hcllberg 
Mimi  Stan 


342 


Smiling  Sigma  Kappa  pledges  led  by  Dorothy  Engefs  matched 
with  the  best  on  the  row  as  they  met  the  throng  of  campus 
males  that  stormed  Hilgard  as  Pan-Hellenic  for  the  first  time 
presented  the  accumulated  nuggets  of  its  twenty-two  sororities. 


Party  time  in  the  Sigma  Kappa  fashion — fun  for  all. 


Parties   this   year  reflected   a    military   theme,   with   lets   of    uniforms    in 
evidence. 


343 


to 


.  J 


JUNIORS 
Henrietta  Hodck 
Mary  Koehnstedt 
SOPHOMORES 
Jacqueline  Gibney 
Mary  Harper 
Gloria  Lucas 
Kathleen  Meldeen 
FRESHMEN 
Jane  Walsh 


yheta  phi  Alpha 


Organized  for  the  purpose  of  bring- 
ing together  Cafholic  women  of  the 
University  in  a  social  sorority,  Theta 
Phi  Alpha  this  year  moved  from  its 
castle-like  house  on  Hilgard  to  a  cot- 
tage-like home  on  Weyburn.  Lead  by 
Pan-Hellenic  vice  president,  Henriette 
Hodek,  the  members  are  active  so- 
cially and  philanthropically  on  the 
campus.  Many  of  the  members  parti- 
cipate in  the  activities  of  the  Newman 
Club,  Catholic  religious  group  that 
now  has  headquarters  in  the  old  Theta 
Phi  Alpha  house. 

This  small  but  very  sisterly  group 
is  kept  in  good  spirits  by  girls  with 
personality  and  pep  such  as  Kathleen 
Meldeen  and  Mary  Harper. 


Theta  Phi  Alpha  moved  off  the  row  to  make  room 
for  the  much  appreciated  Newman  Club  house. 
Members  of  this  house  are  closely  associated  with 
the  Newman  Club. 


344 


Theta  Phi  Alphas  gafher  between  classes  in  their  usual  spot  in  front  of  The  photographer  lured  these  girls  from  their  usual  ten 

Royee.  o'clock  coke  to  pose  on  the  steps  near  Royce. 


10852   Weyb 


Theta    Phi    Alphas    have    a    lovely    front    yard    in    which    to    spend    the 
summer  days. 


-■J*--,'^ 

5 


345 


Loyal  to  f/ie  Fleur-de-lis,  the  members  of  Theta 
Ups/'/on  have  made  their  sorority  socially  and 
academically  balanced. 


Thefa  Upsilon  sororify  retains  the  disfine- 
tion  of  being  the  only  national  sorority  on 
our  campus  to  have  been  founded  at  Berke- 
ley.  The  sorority  has  been  particularly  ac- 
tive in  Cannpus  Theater  work  this  year,  lead 
by  the  work  of  Florence  McMannus.  Tilli 
Dieterle,  another  outstanding  member  of  the 
sorority,  participated  on  the  Southern  Cam- 
pus staff,  by  writing  Senior  copy. 

Theta  Upsilon  entertained  the  service 
men  on  campus  with  a  program  of  dances 
and  open  houses  in  their  honor.  They  also 
participated  in  the  War  Board  program  of 
war  activities. 

Margaret   Phillips,   as   president,    guided 


the  sorority  in  its  many  social  affairs. 

Theta  Phi  Alpha  was  organized  at  the 
University  of  Michigan  for  the  purpose  of 
providing  a  Catholic  environment  in  non- 
Catholic  colleges  and  universities  for  its 
members. 

Charming  hostesses,  the  girls  entertain 
annually  with  two  semi-formal  dances,  into 
which  this  year  was  I'n/ecfed  a  military 
theme,  as  uniforms  were  ever  present.  The 
sorority's  members  can  be  seen  knitting  for 
the  Red  Cross,  playing  bridge  at  any  and  all 
times,  and  have  been  hostesses  at  the  hos- 
pitality house  with  dancing  and  games  for 
the  servicemen's  entertainment. 


SENIORS 
Carol  Borchard 
Tillic  Dieterle 
Hairietl  Field 
Mary  Gallagticr 
Florence  McManus 
May  Newbold 
Margaret  Phillips 
Mary  Lou  White 

JUNIORS 
Eleanor  FarreM 
Not  a  Member 
Annette  Kelire 
Anne  Malone 
Carrie  Lee  Partridge 
Wanda  Wiles 
Barbara  Wohlgemuth 
SOPHOMORES 
Margaret  Hartlcin 

Maxine  Lynch 
Anne  Mitchell 
Alice  Partridge 
FRESHMEN 
Connie  Benson 
Nancy  Hart 
Margery  Hutchison 
Barbara  Kuebler 


346 


Thefa  Upsi/on  pledges  line  up  for  fhe 
cameraman.  They  are  Eleanor  Ferrell,  Bar- 
bara Wohlgemath,  Ann  Mitchell,  Maxine 
Lynch,  Carrie  Lee  Partridge,  Margery 
Huteheson,  Alice  Partridge,  Connie  Ben- 
sen,  Barbara  Kuebler. 


Cokes  in  their  patio  provide  relaxation  tor  fhe  Theta  U's. 


Getting  ready  for  a  little  informal  party  time  with  records  and  dancing 
is  a  favorite  for  afternoon  fun. 


347 


^eta  yau  Alpka 


A 


SENIORS 
Ella  Gather 
Elsa  Edwards 

Eleanor  Job 

Grayce  Mundy 

Ann  Socngcn 
Betty  Sweeny 

Patti  Whalen 

JUNIORS 

Viora  Grecnwald 

Donna  Herrcll 
Pat  McPhee 

SOPHOMORES 
Carolyn  Herrell 
Phyllis  Wcissman 


T/ie  memheTS  of  le\a  Tau  Alpha 
have  really  devofed  their  energies 
this  past  year  in  planning  party-times 
for  the  meteorology  students  on  the 
campus.  What  with  open  houses  and 
dances  in  their  honor,  the  ZTA's  have 
not  only  made  a  worthwhile  contribu- 
tion to  the  hospitality  work  of  the  uni- 
versity, but  have  also  shown  the  busy 
air  cadets  what  U.C.L.A.  social  life 
is  like. 

The  Zeta  sorority  combines  a  group 
of  girls  who  are  activity,  socially  and 
scholastically  minded  and  who  excel 
in  all  three  fields.  Orchids  go  to  girls 
like  Irene  Oalvin,  Elsa  Edwards  and 
Ella  Gather. 

Zetas  this  year  mixed  with  their  sis- 
ters on  the  S.C.  campus  and  promoted 
friendships  in  this  direction.  A  large 
pledge  class  in  February  made  the 
spring  semester  a  merry  one. 


720  Hilgard 


li' 


■I.. 


^        ZTA's  ore  the  outdoor  girls  of  Hilgard  row.  Fond 
*    .V  '  J,      of  athletic  participation.  Good  parties  highlight 

■L  r*?f  ^*'''''^'*^    their  social  year. 


348 


PLEDGES 
Mary  Donian 
Marjone  Eggers 
Ruth  Ann  Eslcl 
Marilyn  Gentle 
Viora  Gruenwald 
Louise  Kitridge 
Phyllis  Wcisman 
Not  Pictured: 
Jean  Ann  Rcndall 


Milifary  uniforms  Hrsf  appeared  on  campus  at  ihe  gala  Pan-Hellenic 
presentation  and  air  corps  cadets  were  first  and  foremost  on  the  spot 
at  many  up  and  down  the  row.  Here  a  cadet  begins  the  long  routine 
of  introductions  at  the  Zeta  present  line. 


Gathered  around  the  piano  Z.T.A.'s  join  in  a  familiar  fraternity  lyric. 
Ella  Cather  sings  forth  and  some  of  the  sisters  harmonize. 


Lil(e  all  sorority  girls,  the  Zetas  love  to  play  cards.  A  few  bridge 
■'lends  dominate  the  scene  usually  but  once  in  a  while  the  ranks  open 
•o  hearts  and  a  few  kibifzers. 


349 


Phi  Sigma   Sigma   girls   stretched   Hilga 
other  block.  Live  luxuriously  close  to  the 
.  .  .  but  gas  rationing  made  getting  to  c 
a  strain. 


VlK( 


In- 
ge 


PLEDGES 
Carol  Grone 
Lois  Kcrsch 
Fay  King 
Marot  Williams 


Organized  as  a  non-secforion  philanthropic 
sorority,  Phi  Sigma  S/gma  has  achieved  much  suc- 
cess by  doing  an  excessive  amount  of  charity  work 
for  all  persons  in  need  regardless  of  creed  or  sect. 
The  organization  was  founded  at  Hunter  College 
and  has  expanded  until  now  there  are  twenty-six 
chapters  scattered  among  the  leading  universities 
of  the  country.  Evey  year  they  contribute  to  the 
National  Jewish  Fund  and  the  Student  Refugee 
Fund  in  addition  to  assisting  various  local  agencies 
in  the  East.  Among  the  many  occasions  honored  is 
Founder's  Day,  which  is  commemorated  each  year 
by  the  reading  of  the  founder's  creed  in  the  various 
chapter  houses.  Zeta  chapter  was  the  first  national 
'sorority  to  organize  on  the  U.C.L.A.  campus.  As  a 
main  portion  of  their  program,  they  have  aided  in 
the  support  of  the  Julia  Ann  Singer  Nursery  and 
the  United  Welfare  Fund.  Joyce  Davidson,  sopho- 
more class  secretary,  and  Ann  Bretzfelder,  a  popu- 
lar Spur  have  seen  to  it  that  the  Phi  Sigs  are  well 
represented  in  campus  organizations.  Scholars  all, 
the  sorority  won  the  scholarship  cup  for  maintain- 
ing the  highest  average  among  the  sororities.  On 
the  social  program  they  have  the  annual  Charity 
Ball,  Patroness  Teas,  and  Mother's  and  Father's  af- 
fairs. Like  many  other  campus  living  groups  they 
have  contributed  to  Red  Cross  work,  given  numer- 
ous U.S.O.  affairs,  and  participated  in  other  war 
activities. 


SENIORS 
Rosalie  Kaplan 
Natalie    Meyers 
JUNIORS 
Anne   Braun 
Elaine   Brown 
Lynn  Cowan 
Marilyn   Halpern 
Bette   Kaplan 
Shirley  Pincus 

SOPHOMORES 
Libby    Ann    Bell 
Muriel   Brenner 
Anne  Brctsfelder 
June  Crocov 
Joyce   Davidson 
Shayne  Golson 
Joan   Hoffman 
Naomie   Sattler 


Mitzi  Sarver 
Gloria  Spitzer 
FRESHMEN 
Carol    Beller    (P) 
Dorothy    Blonsky 
Barbara   Brown 
Helen    Brown    (P) 
Rhoda     Jacobson      (P) 
Fanchon    Metienbaum 


Rayle    Paica    (P) 
Betty   Jane    Rose    (P) 
Jill   Scgel    (P) 
Barbara    Selig    () 


350 


I 


PkUtei 


COUNCIL  MEMBERS 


SENIORS 
Rcncc  LcRoy 
Barbara  Philp 
JUNIORS 

Mary    Margaret    Broc^ 
Betty  Clauter 
ttv  Dobbt 


Meg  Goodman 
Carrie  Lee  Partridge 
Frances  Shanhi 


Phraferes  Cabinet  coordinafed  the  pro- 
grams of  fhe  dormifories  and  living  groups 
which  are  included  under  if.  The  membership 
is  composed  of  fhe  dormifory  presidents, 
fhe  president  of  Philia,  and  various  other 
representatives.  The  activities  planned  by 
fhe  cabinet  for  the  group  as  a  who/e  includes 


CHARTER  REPRESENTATIVES 


a  varied  program.  There  are  feas  and  a  fire- 
side chaf  for  new  members,  an  informal  barn 
dance,  and  a  funhouse  party.  Officers  are 
elected  from  the  whole  Phrateres  member- 
ship, and  are  installed  yearly  in  the  Spring. 
The  Phrateres  cabinet  was  founded  in  1929, 


HOUSES 

Artemis 
Rosio.Mary 

Bdnntster 
Glodys  Peloin 
Betty  Clauter 
Douglass  Hall 
Mary  Juskievici 
Rudy  Hall 

Ian  Barrtum 
JUwocd  Hall 
Hma  Willis 
f     Lois  Pullcn 

Rbpflow  Arms 
Mickcts 
R-   Pictured 
orothy  Hedrick 
[      Jacqueline  Culbcrt 
I      Jtan  MdcDonald 
I      Ellen  Richmond 

Pat  Wofmald 
I     Jacqueline  Parker 
I     Joanne  Olmstead 
I     Joy  Hams 
I     Ocdc  Brown 
;     Fayc  Higur 
[     Rolf  Tay'of 

'       EH, 

;    Bf 

|ia  Hion^::, 


351 


ratere* 


^ahhilteP 


Tefmed  fhe  "Bannister  Bees"  fYpifY"^9 
num^ous  acfivifies  that  they  have.  A  spacious 
dorirl  known  for  open  houses  and  informal 
dancks.  Betty  Clauser  is  president  of  this  hall, 
"Fonjous  for  Friendliness." 

Thh  members  all  work  in  cooperation  with 
the  kospitality  house  program,  and  sponsor 
danGBS  at  the  hall  for  the  service  men  sta- 
tion4d  nearby. 


u. 


352 


rPhrat 


eres 


'.t}i-.  ^-.  'U>- 


One  of  the  longest  established  Halls  on  cam- 
pus with  many  popular  girls.  Noted  for  their 
hospitality  and  always  have  good  turn-outs 
for  their  open  houses.  It  is  said  they  live  by 
the  buzzer  system  and  have  women  hashers. 
Douglass  enters  into  all-Phrateres  social  and 
charitable  work  and  also  acts  as  a  Seagate 
unit  in  such  affairs. 


Douglass  girls  gather  in  front  of  Royce  with  fellow 
Bruins.  Like  other  dormitory  women,  these  girls  wear 
the  familiar  Phrateres  pin  and  are  united  in  this 
unifying  organization. 


Patricia  Bird.  Mary  Brown,  Margo  Burchell,  Eldene  Bush,  Esther  Chemichowsky,  Eleanor  Clar,  Ortha  Console,  Ruth  Dena,  Mary  Donoian,  Sybic 
Edgecomb,  Phyllis  Fairbairn,  Marjorie  Fellman,  Eleanor  Fitch,  Peggy  Fogle,  Peggy  Forr,  Mary  Gray,  Mary  Jo  Cross,  Dorothy  Hays,  Joan  Hayes, 
Catherine  Herring,  Peggy  Holmes,  Vesla  Irwin,  Fay  Winer,  Betty  Jennings,  Mary  Juszkuircz,  Marian  Kinspel,  Louise  Ketridge,  Catherine  Tally, 
Barbara  Del  Plaine,  Marcia  Madole,  Dorothy  Mattie,  Dorothy  Means,  Betty  McCarty,  Marjorie  Morgan,  Thelma  Osbo,  Joan  OInnstead,  Ann 
Peterson,  Charlotte  Pierce,  Peggy  Prag,  Lee  Riddle,  Zereta  Russell,  Elinor  Schmidt,  Myra  Schwartz,  Lucille  Schwartzbaugh,  Claire  Sloggett,  Bea 
Squiers,  Nina  Tuff,  Velma  Voth,  Betty   Lou  Wilson. 


353 


Vjveen  Kumpf 


Betsy  Bamberger 
Ruth  Berwald 
Mary  Margaret  Brooks 
Doris  Crespo 
Margaret  Culbertson 
Helen    Brush 
Connie  Erskine 


Anne  Fig-Hoblyn 
Jane  Ford 
Gloria  J.  Gtrven 
Arline  Goldenberg 
Barbara  Halverson 
Betty  Jeanne   Henderson 
Margaret  Jones 


NOT       PICTURED 


SENIORS 

Jean  Berlin 
Dons  Butler 
Gloria  Crouse 
June  De  Muth 
Sybil  Edgecomb 
Betty    Mac   Gclsin 
Geraldine  Gidlcy 
Billie  Anne  Gillette 
Joy  Harris 


Dorothy  Hedrick 
Lorraine  Jabour 
Marion  Lee  Jones 
Eula  V.  Krcuger 
Genevieve  Lee 
Georgia  Mattocks 
Janice  Rape 
Delia  Payden 
Betty  Jane  Vellom 


Mary  G.  Wailes 

Ruth  Wechtel 

Anna    May    Wochler 

JUNIORS 

Virginia    Dee    Brown 

Patricia  Carpenter 

Jane  Carver 

Betty  Jane  Ebert 

Aline  Grandier 

Nadyne  Hunter 

Marion  Ann  Jones 

Marion  Meyer 

May   Louise    Mooney 

Chardelle  Obnkat 

Lorna  Spaulding 

Mary  Margaret  Stanton 

Mary  Jane  VanKoevertng 

Ruth  Waite 

Ruth  Wilson 


SOPHOMORES 
Betty  Culbert 
Eloise  Gaspar 
Marilyn  Lazar 
Virginia    MacMurray 
Jean  McDonald 
Grace  Mcldman 
Betty  Patterson 
Marcia  Preacher 
Lenore  Raskin 

Barbara  Sclater 
Barbara  Rose  Smith 
Jacquot  Waymire 
Phyllis  Wcthcrell 
FRESHMEN 
Riesa  Abrahamson 
Patricia  Adam 
Alice  Aleinick 
Barbara  Bardin 
Barbara  Baur 


Marion  Bixby 
Charlene  Bonner 
Carol  Mae  Block 
Adele  Bradley 
Grace  Brumfield 
Evelyn  Carlson 
Julia  Colycr 
Sarah  Dcin 
Edith  Duke 


Virginia  Fagin 
Laura  Goetke 
Cecelia  Goodeir 
Coy  Hitc 
Florinc  Grossman 
Joline  Jensen 
Lois  Jensen 
Geraldine  Krage 
Geraldine  Lohrke 


Elizabeth  Neigcr 

Lyia  Nesbrt 

Virginia  Reichenbach 

Helen  L.  Robbins 

Mary  Rogers 

Leah  Saks 

Peqqy  Marie  Shaw 

Evelyn  Soballe 

Lois  Soloman 


Marlys  Ann  Swenson 
Patricia  Thompsettc 
Velda  Voth 
Betty  Lou  Wilson 
Jane  Wilson 
Jean  Wolvcrton 
Lconore  Woronoff 
llyana  Yankwich 


Mary  Lea  Juszkievcz 
Patricia  Kitto 
Renee  Le  Roy 
Helene  Licht 
Tomola  Ann  Lipps 
Carol  Lubic 
Jane  MacNamara 


Barbara  McLain 
Martha  Oldham 
Sibyl  Passman 
Annyce  Patterson 
Barbara  Philp 
Arlene  Reece 
Frances  Schief 


Jean  Schwartzbach 
Jeanne  Seidel 
June  Soloman 
Renee  Valensi 
Mary  Wadlow 
Cecelia  Waugh 
Elizabeth  Young 


354 


Dee  Dee  Brown,  Bobbie  Scfofer,  and  Phy/  Weiherell  en/oy 
on  evening  of  good  fimes  and  studies  in  fhe  spacious  rooms 
of  Hershey  Hall. 

Luncheon  in  the  pafio,  fun  for  a  nice  summer   day. 


Phrateres 


HetAeif 


Only  Universify  owned  dormitory,  Hershey  Hall 
is  magnificenfly  equipped  and  houses  around  one 
hundred  and  thirty  lucky  women.  Boasting  also  a 
badminton  court,  patio,  lovely  surroundings,  and 
quite  a  bit  of  weight  as  to  political  conniving,  the 
story  goes  it  that  "once  a  Hershey  girl,  always  a 
Hershey  girl."  The  hall  develops  its  loyalties  at 
great  rate,  and  is  apt  to  encourage  happy  groups 
of  good  friends  according  to  floor  and  corridor. 
Hershey  girls  are  active  in  war  work,  and  have  put 
in  numerous  hours  in  Red  Cross  production  in  a 
special  room  assigned  to  these  activities.  Also  a 
socially-minded  dormitory,  Hershey  carries  on 
numerous  social  functions  including  informal  house 
dances,  and  swank  formal  affairs.  An  excellent 
housemother  is  also  the  boast  of  Hershey  through 
the  years  . .  .  it  being  the  prime  spot  for  excellent 
leader  since  its  size  requires  careful  judgment  and 
patient  understanding.  President  this  year  was 
Joy  Harris,  who  competently  fulfilled  the  numerous 
duties  of  organization  and  liaison  among  various 
inter-dorm  factions.  Hershey  Hall  boasts  its  share 
of  prominent  activity  women  such  as  Betty  Vellom, 
Carol  Lubic,  Gloria  Girven,  and  Jane  Mary  Ekiund, 
A.W.S.  president.  Other  Hershey  girls  of  fame 
have  been  Billie  Mae  Thomas,  Dorothy  Dodge,  two 
A.S.U.C.  vice-presidents,  as  well  as  many  other 
girls  of  outstanding  abilities.  Hershey  Hall  is  a 
good  example  of  democracy  in  action,  although 
the  hall  does  lose  a  number  of  its  people  to  nearby 
sororities.   Hunting   ground  for  possible   rushees. 


Marion  Lee  Jones,  M.  J. 
Voncouvering,  Helene 
Lichf,  Marilyn  Lazar,  and 
Mary  Rogers  ore  enjoy- 
ing one  of  Hers/iey's 
ever   popular    dances. 


355 


Phrateresl 


A  tub-c/iopfer  of  Phraferes  with  member- 
ship  }pen  fo  any  university  woman  living  af 
homepr  in  a  sororify  house.  An  orienfafion  tea 
Gcqu  r/nfs  new  women  with  Phrateres  activi- 
ties imd  an  orientation  dinner  for  those  who 
are  interested  in  Philia  alone.  Big  event  is  the 
form  1/  initiation.  This  organization  doesn't 
repnsent  any  particular  dorm  but  is  designed 
to  br  ng  abouf  a  greater  spirit  of  friendliness 
on  campus.  It  is  the  most  active  of  the  Phra- 
terei  sub-chapters. 


Mary  Louise  Anderson,   Betty  Barte,   Blossom  Bernstein,  Glory   Berry.   Carol 


Lea    Brejiick,    Elizabe 


th    Broggi,    Betty    Mae    Calvin,    Lois    Champiod 


Lorraine  Channpion,  Bctte  Jean  Cook,  Jean  Crcgg,  Priscilla  Cox,  Charlotte  Cullcn,  borothy  Dean,  Annette  Dfennan.  C«.rol_^purfee,  Fanchon  Fclj 
man,  Eleanor  Fcrrell,  Betty  Fitzhugh,  Charys  Ford,  Lynne  Gcller,  Gloria  Glclforst,  A/lay  Goodman,  Gertrude  Greengard,  Constance  Haase,  Rita 
Hansen,  Joan  Hclland,  Carolyn  Herrell,  Donna  Herrell,  Marjory  Hodges.  Marguerite  Hoffcr,  Nancy  Howard,  Vera  Hulsc,  Margaret  Kcifer,  Betty 
Kemnltzcr,  Dorothy  Kaplan,  Mary  Kessler,  Barbara  Kofford,  Edythe  Kraut,  Anne  Kravltz,  Sarabellc  Leff,  Betty  Leitc,  Sally  Lewis,  Lydic  Lopez, 
Margaret  Mclntyre,  Roberta  Manley,  Adeline  Mansfield,  Ruth  Meyerson,  Marybcllc  Miller,  Jeanne  Moulder,  Hanna  Mosbacher,  Alice  Munro, 
Carrie  Lee  Partridge,  Marianne  Perron,  Elizabeth  Peterson,  Nanette  Poulin.  Loisc  Preston,  Marjorie  Quandt,  Faraday  Ransom,  Di  Anne  Rebman, 
Mata  Rubin,  Jane  Rulowsici,  Bette  Sacks,  Jacqueline  Shank,  Gladys  Southard,  Sylvia  Staton,  Jane  Stevens,  Billie  Jean  Thompson,  Patricia  Thomp- 
son,  Pauline  Tuttle,  Betty  Tharaldson,    Mary  Jane   Walker,   Lila   Anne   WatJTiull,    Edith   Wearmouth,    Rowcna    Williams. 


Henrietta  Israel 
Betty  Lebell    (Offner) 
Mary  McKenna 
Eva  Marie  Mortitz 
May  Goodman 
Eleanor  Ferrelt 


Betty  Kemnitier 
Margaret  Keifcr 
Came  Lee  Partridge 
Betty  Pollack 
Shirley  Rathbun 
Rena  Rosenblatt 


Frances  Shanks 

Billie   Jean   Thompson 

Pauline  Tuttle 

Jean  Cregg 

Rcnec  Le  Roy 

Hanna  Mosbacher 


Mata  Rubin 
Lorna  Stone 
Nancy  Hart 
Irene  Reiss 
Betty  Spigcl 
Phyllis  Pettit 


£%^ 


356 


Phratere 


»>  j^  t -.T?*,  i  i;^.- *  jJL':.:i-.r-.-!_L  4 


Rudy's  orientation  parties  along  with  date 
dinners  and  dances  furn/s/i  a  busy  program  for 
all  the  girls.  Famous  as  the  producer  of  six 
presidents  of  Phrateres.  June  Barnum  i$  the 
well  liked  prexy  for  the  hall  this  past  year. 
Elizabeth  WhitHeld  and  Diana  Cannon,  swim- 
mer, are  other  prominent  women. 


June  Barnum,  Barbara  Barrett.  Eileen  Baumbach,  Winifred  Bertles,  Edwina  Chase,  Jean  Claric,  Elaine  Clary,  Frances  Cullen,  Grace  Ehlig,  Grace 
Ericlcson,  Elinor  Evans,  Rita  Germine,  Margaret  Golden,  Alice  Hagcr,  Rita  Hammond,  Gail  Johnson,  Dorothy  Latasa,  Elvera  Lindqulst,  Evelyn 
Mahoney,  Pat  Marth,  Shirley  Mattinson,  Delia  McMullin.  Marjorie  Moody,  Dorothy  Nelson,  Jane  Nelson,  Teddy  Riley,  Lillian  Shade,  Virginia 
Sullivan,  Dorothea  Starkweather,  Elva  Sv^affer,  Eleanor  Tarvin,  Nanette  Walker,  Elizabeth  Whitfield,  Brooke  Barrier,  Edna  Bergman,  Diana  Cannon, 
Elaine  Chamberlain,  Virginia  Friend,  Ruth  Gardner,  Leona  Gordon,  Ruth  Hammock,  Marjorie  Hooper,  Adelyn  Lindqulst,  Marion  Major,  Marilyn 
Moor,  Mary  Ellen  Myers,  Marie  Riedel,  Constance  Tracy,  Alice  Winterblounn,  Chcrie  Brubaker,  Kafchryn  Bruer,  Patricia  McClain,  Mary  Phillips, 
Betty   Brooke,    Betty   Laws,   Betty   Rudman,   Helen   Sager,   June    Dougherty,   Betty  Fruchling,  Violet  Herring,   Louise   Shade. 


t.  J%    ^ 


357 


Ill      SENIORS 

Myrlc  Albright 
PoMy  Blair 
Joyce  Doolittle 
Muriel  Jones 
Edith  Lynch 


JUNIORS 


Frances  Artiquc 
Ahcrne  Curtis 
Mary  Alice  Daviess 
Doris  Plaig 
Marjorie  Ketley 


Marilyn  Nott 
Audrey  Tabcr 
Wilma  Willis 
SOPHOMORES 
Carlyn  Haldc 
Dorcus  Haynes 


Verna  Holden 
Maxine  Mann 
Jean  Maxwell 
Margaret  McCoy 
Lois  Pullen 


Frcida  Rappaport 
Mary    Margaret   Roth 
Julianna  Wolfe 
FRESHMEN 
Tthlee  Bieber 
Lois  Gillette 


Marian  Gross 
Peggy  Millar 
Mary  Mills 
Patricia  Tenney 


Janet  Willis 


Not  Pictured 
Winifer  Acker 
Mary  Aitken 
Virginia  Anderson 
Lucile  Andrew 
Josephine  Arguedos 
Barbara  Babcock 
Lois  Barnbrock 


Grctchen  Bcnkesser 
Jean  Bidwell 
Eleanor  Blake 
Norma  Bosshardt 
Berdeena  Boyle 
Caroline  Bracco 
Dorothy  Bronson 
Jeanette  Brown 


Margaret  Burke 
Catherine  Carmen 
Dorothy  Chichester 
Grace  Christie 
Rcgene  Clarke 
Amy  Cohen 
Kathryn  Collings 
Yvonne  Courtnayc 


Eleanor  Crcighton 
Naomi  Crawford 
Barbara  Douglass 
Rosemary  Dufcck 
Hilda  Rhea  Ellis 
Merle  Faulconer 
Gloria  Goldman 
Ethlccn  Gretiinger 


Lily  Grounds 
Frances  Hardison 
Maxine  Henville 
Sybil  Hilton 
Shirley  Hunter 
Harriet  Irwin 
Catherine  Kelley 
Fay  Klimer 


Eleanor  KItne 
Virginia  Kramer 
Constance  Kritier 
Jean  McLaren 
Margaret  Meyer 
Carol  McPherson 
Mary  Ann  McGurk 
Bonnie  Muth 


Marilyn  Otto 
Elsie  Peterson 
Barbara  Putman 
Mildred  Rakish 
Roma  Ratner 
Isabelle  Rellstad 
Nita  Rodlun 
Betty  Jean  Ross 


Anita  Rozmarine 
Dorothy  Rushton 
Alice  Ryan 
Bette  Sacks 
Elizabeth  Swiegcr 
Ora    Mae  Schwertifiger 
Wilma  Simms 
Carol  Spaulding 


Audrey  Summercorn 
Linda  Theobald 
Gene  Tipton 
Marge  Toomcy 
Beverly  Tyer 
Virginia  Tyler 
Lorraine  Walker 
Maxine  Whitman 
Virginia  Winchester 
Ruth  Winton 
Mary  Wordcn 


Dr.  Koonfz  is  righf  in  the  cenfer  of  all  fhe  fun  af  a   Wesfwood  Hall  party.  Uniforms  /ook  popular,  foo. 


358 


WeAtu>P94  Hall 


PPhrateres 


Wesfwood  Hall,  formerly  known  as  Doheny,  was 
organized  in  7929  and  has  grown  to  such  an  extent 
that  today  it  is  one  of  the  largest  women's  living 
groups  on  campus.  Better  identified  by  many  as  the 
"Beachcombers"  for  they  practically  inhabit  Sor- 
rento. The  girls  they  have  in  their  ranks  are  some  of 
the  most  popular  socialites  in  this  vicinity,  namely, 
blond  Marjorie  Kerley,  sophisticated  Carol  Spauld- 
ing,  witty  Muriel  Jones  and  Jean  Maxwell,  varsity 
queen  and  Sophomore  Class  secretary.  Their  largest 
contribution  to  the  U.C.L.A.  war  effort  by  them  has 
been  the  friendliness  they  have  displayed  toward  the 
meteorologists  who  are  their  next  door  neighbors. 
The  ma/or  social  events  of  the  year  were  the  Christ- 
mas formal  dance,  house  dances,  and  barbecue 
feasts. 


Dressed  for  a  rainy  day,  tlie  girls  pose  on  the  front  steps 
of  their  ho//. 


Taking  time  ouf  for  refreshments  at  the  Christmas  formal  are 
Art  Woodcock,  Francis  Artigue,  Jean  Maxwell,  and  Warren 
Beck. 


574   Hilgard 


359 


Phratere^ 


•jfin'r*-''"-''"-'^''-'  •  ----- —  .i--.— » 


C  operative  apartments  which  became 
sub-chapter  of  Phrateres  in  1930.  Special  ac- 
tivit  es  are  the  spring  formal,  annual  open 
hous  i  tor  parents  and  a  series  of  other  open 
houses  throughout  the  semester.  Notable  for 
theii  very  charming  southern  housemother 
and  their  exceptional  hospitality.  Busy  girls, 
all  0  '  them,  but  they  have  time  to  make  their 
opei  houses  worth  remembering. 


Row  One:  Rosamond  Belmont,  Nadine  Dietrich,  Florence  Massey,  Meriam  Cargile,  Pat  Rickets,  Faraday  Ransom.  Row  Two:  Frances  Shanks, 
Frances  Smith,  Jenoyne  Barkdull,  Lorna  Jason,  Margery  Rusk,  Isabelle  Seminario.  Row  Three:  Barbara  Stickney,  Virginia  Sullivan,  Barbara  Buff, 
Betty  Jennings,   Lavonne    Nelson. 


360 


Masonia 


361 


Betty  Coleman 
RuthGittell 
Lydia  Hatton 
Lucille  Heycock 
Isabclle  MacPhcrson 
Dorothea  McCormick 


Katherine  Meehan 
Katherine  Mitchell 
Mary  Ellen  Proctor 
Marie  Ralston 
Lyia  Thompson 
Gladys  Wardwetl 


PLEDGES 
Lois  Cady 
Jamc  Coleman 
Roberta  Eyerman 
Mary  Val  Marsh 
Hildegarde  Needham 
Virginia  Nourse 


Aleen  Olson 
Helen  Safstrom 
Ruth  Hambtin 

Not   Pictured: 
Nancy    Bashor   Capaiv 
Catherine  Carmen 
Frances  Carter 
Ruth  Casebeer 
Helen  Casperson 
Gloria  Crowley 
Florence  Elvcrbak 
Barbara  Nelson 
Elizabeth  Watkins 


Alpha  Delta  Chi's  get  ready  fo  go  roller  skating  with  a  big  party  at  the  house  beforehand.  The  photog  finally  maneuvered  fhem  info 
comfortable  positions  on  the  floor  and  almost  any  where.  Alpha  Delta  Chis,  formerly  known  to  the  campus  as  Alpha  of  Arefas,  turn  out 
en  masse  for  all  sorority  functions. 


362 


Living  Group 


Alpha  Delta  Chi 


Alpha  Delta  Chi  is  a  social  sorority  for  Christian 
women  on  the  U.C.L.A,  campus.  It  was  founded  in 
1925  on  the  Vermont  Avenue  campus  and  obtained 
its  charter  in  7927.  Until  this  year  the  sorority  has 
been  known  as  Areta,  but  recently  an  amendment 
was  passed  changing  the  name  to  Alpha  Delta  Chi. 
In  7936  the  Beta  chapter  of  the  sorority  was  char- 
tered on  the  Berkeley  campus.  The  Alpha  chapter 
here  at  U.C.L.A.  has  the  former  Kappa  Alpha  frat 
house  on  Manning  Avenue. 

Alpha  Delta  Chi  is  well  known  for  its  consistently 
high  scholarship  average  as  well  as  its  full  social 
program.  Membership  at  present  is  composed  of 
thirty  girls  outstanding  for  their  high  ideals  and 
service  to  the  Christian  church.  The  sorority  is  nota- 
ble for  its  cooperation  with  the  program  of  R.C.B., 
Koinonia,  and  welfare  and  service  organizations  con- 
nected with  the  campus.  Its  members  participate  in 
and  direct  the  activities  of  many  of  the  Protestant 
churches  of  the  community. 

Open  House  is  a  frequent  social  activity  usually 
held  in  cooperation  with  the  A.G.O.  fraternity.  Fun 
House  parties,  roller  skating,  hay  rides,  and  parties 
for  the  Meteorology  cadets,  as  well  as  traditional 
Founders'  Day  dinner  and  Spring  Formal  round  out 
the  social  program. 


After  a  strenuous  ten  o'clock,  Alpha  Delia  Chi's  gather  on 
the  steps  ot  E.B.  to  talk  things  over;  here  are  Sue  Keen, 
Vivian  Albrecht,  Helen  Casperson,  Betty  Watkins,  and  Ruth 
Hamblin. 


Helen   Safitrom,   Mary   Val  Manh,   June  Coleman,   and  Ruth 
Hamblin  relax  between  classes  in  the  Kerckholf  patio. 


363 


Ann  Boring  and  Midge  Hill 
are  in  the  group  thaf  has 
gathered  around  to  hear 
what  the  lad  in  front  hai 
to  say. 


A  threatening  arm  reaches 
past  Betty  Leahy's  head  for 
the  glass  of  whatever  came 
on  tap. 


Looks  like  just  everyone  is 
having  a  good  time  at  this 
Helen  Matthewson  barn 
danee. 


364 


Helen  Matthewson  Club 


Living  Gronp" 


The  Helen  Mafthewson  Club  was  organized  by 
Dean  Helen  Laughlin  to  assist  women  who  are  par- 
tially or  wholly  self-supporting,  and  it  has  fultilled 
its  purpose  to  the  fullest  extent.  The  club  is  operated 
on  a  co-operative  basis,  that  is,  the  girls  do  all  the 
cooking  and  house  work  themselves.  By  this  method 
they  can  live  on  campus  cheaply  enough  to  benefit 
and  receive  the  social  activity  they  seek.  The  biggest 
project  they  undertook  this  year  was  the  starting 
of  a  Victory  Garden  which  has  been  a  success  thus 
far.  The  big  social  events  of  the  year  were  their  Barn 
Dance  and  the  frequent  house  parties  for  men  in 
uniform.  The  Kerckhoff  actives  are  Ruth  Geeze  who 
heads  the  Ideas  and  Ideas  Promotion  Committee  of 
the  War  Board,  Barbara  Boyd,  Sophomore  Council, 
and  Jane  Halley,  president  of  Delta  Epsilon,  art  hon- 
orary. Pride  of  the  house  is  Helen  Overholt  who 
made  Phi  Beta  Kappa  in  her  'junior  year. 


Two  members  sit  on  the  curved  stairway  at  the 
entrance  to  the  Helen   Matthewson   club. 


900  Hilgard 


SENIORS 
Marguerite  Bangs 
Ann  Boring 
Doris  Denny 
Eileen  Gowdy 
Jane  Halley 
Marge  Harris 


Midge  Hill 
Mary  Ellen  Krauter 
Betty  Leahy 
Helen  Overholt 
Virginia  Pearson 
Betty  Sieckert 


JUNIORS 

Ann    Katherinc    Forker 
Ruth  Geise 
Kathleen  Heist 
Betty  Hooper 
Jeanne  McPherson 
SOPHOMORES 
Elizabeth  Cox 


Juanita  Garnet 
Norma  Hagen 
June  Masin 
Barbara  Voight 
FRESHMEN 
Margaret  Brown 
Margie  Hengst 

Not  Pictured 
Vera  Bryan 
Florence  De  Golde 
Doris  Key 
Arminta  Neal 
Margaret  Patterson 


365 


Bob  Parks  halts  a  meeting 
of  the  Robison  Managing 
Board  to  pose  for  the  pho- 
tographer. Robison  housed 
a  full  roster  of  campus 
potentates  ond  intiuentioi 
males  this  year  and  the 
board  of  managers  was  the 
main  body  responsib/e  for 
keeping  peace  in  the  family 
with  some  of  the  boys. 


>trno/d  Schwab,  Tennis  cop- 
tain,  and  Johnny  Obidine 
pause  in  front  of  the  famed 
"glass  house."  Co-operative 
living  consists  in  a  good 
deal  of  give  and  take  which 
resuits  in  the  formation  of 
lasting  bonds  of  friendship. 


Besides  many  outstanding 
athfetes,  Robison  men  found 
time  for  other  extra-curric- 
ular activities  in  which  they 
distinguished  themselves. 
George  Petrovich,  Rep-ot- 
Lorge,  Wolf  Stern,  elected 
A.M.S.  prexy.  Dean  La  Field 
to  mention  only  a  few.  Here 
the  boys  gather  for  a  game 
of  cards — anybody's  in. 


RabisDn  Hall 


Living  Group 


The  University  Explorer  radio 
program  named  Rob/son  Hall 
fhe  finest  Co-operative  and  it 
we//  deserves  its  praise.  It  is 
owned  and  operated  exclu- 
sively by  the  students  and  is  the 
only  men's  dormitory  on  cam- 
pus. Knov^n  as  the  'Glass  House' 
because  of  its  modern  archi- 
tectural construction,  it  shel- 
ters 98  fellovfs,  among  whom 
are  such  popular  personalities 
as:  Johnny  Obidine,  Bruin  foot- 
baller: Dean  LaField,  Manpower 
head  on  the  War  Board;  George 
Petrovich,  president  of  the  eco- 
nomics honorary;  Wolf  Stern, 
Yeoman  president;  Les  Pasben- 
berg  and  Jack  Boigs,  the  Robi- 
son  twins  of  the  baseball  team. 
Investigation  shows  that  a  large 
percentage  of  our  chemistry 
majors  reside  there.  Dances, 
bull  sessions,  participation  in  all 
intramural  athletics  keep  them 
socially  minded.  Favorite  pas- 
time is  giving  each  other  pet 
nick  names  such  as  "Fearless" 
and  "Casanova." 


Max  Alpert 
Leonard  Applebury 
Roger  Blinn 
Lewis  Bliss 
George  Brailsford 


I        Howard  Brown 
Jack  Burgess 
Jack  Ca rrico 
Earl  Ctine 
Sam  Coffman 


Bruce  Day 

Leon  Elster 
John  Maurice  Garner 
Charles  Garner 
Dan  Greene 


Robert  Grimes 
Dick  Grosslight 
Lavernc  Hubbard 
William  Humphrey 
George  Jamjockian 


Dean  LaField 
Peter  La  Paglia 
Ray  Lyttie 
Ralph  Martin 
David  Menkes 


Dan  Murphy 
John  Obidine 
Bob  Parks 
George  Petrovich 
Peter  Phelps 


Robert  Rogers 
Leslie  Rosenberg 
Aaron  Rosenthal 
Wilbur  Sackett 
Arnold  Schwab 


Murray  Shapiro 
Jack  Siegcl 
Wolf  Stern 
Richard  Wald 
Val  Wansgard 


Kcrmit  Westbrook 
Allan  Wolff 
Victor  Wolmann 
Willard  Zahn 
Albert  Allay 


367 


Dancing  in  fheir  stocking  feet,  os  is  the  cus- 
tom, ore  Joon  Romskiii  ond  Frieda  Roppoport. 

Doncing,  cords,  ond  piono  playing,  all  after 
dinner  favorites  at  Westgard  Co-op. 

Here's  where  the  men  ond  women  get  to- 
gether and  do  o  little  work.  They're  all  good 
cooks. 


Westgard 
Coop 


Wifh  a  sincere  democrafic  policy, 
Wesfgard  Co-operafive  Is  truly  one 
of  the  Unest  living  groups  on  cam- 
pus. The  organization,  open  to  both 
men  and  women,  operates  in  a  man- 
ner whereby  each  student  assists  in  the  pur- 
chase and  preparation  of  food  and  the  serv- 
ing of  meals.  The  sixty-four  men  and  women 
who  comprise  the  membership  are  a  thor- 
oughly sociable  group.  The  big  calendar 
events  are  their  Christmas  dance.  Barn 
dance.  Spring  Formal  and  Hallowe'en  dance, 
not  to  overlook  those  swell  shindigs,  staged 
in  the  popular  rumpus  room,  very  frequently. 
There  are  probably  more  activity  people  as- 
sociated with  Westgard  than  any  other 
single  organization.  Betty  Dobbs,  Phrateres 
president,  Joan  Ramskill,  Frieda  Rappaport, 
Ernie  May  and  Vera  Benstedt,  who  are  all 
Spurs.  Chuck  Cramm  of  the  War  Board  and 
Rudy  Massman,  one  time  A.M.S.  president 
and  crew  man,  are  but  a  few  of  the  active 
males  who  call  Westgard  home  at  mealtime. 
Don  Madden  presides  as  president  and  Roy 
Barnes'   efforts   have   been  most  valuable. 


368 


GRADUATES 

Don  Madden 

SENIORS 

Alice  Alford 

Glen  Badgley 

Roy  Barnes 

Mary  Doris  Beaumont 

Herb  Brooks 

Lyman  Conant 

Charles  Cram 

Mary  Gillespie 
Marjorie  Law 
Bob  Lindegren 
Marian  Maben 
Rudy  Massman 
Jimmy  Nohiger 
Virginia  Peck 
Loyal  Rittcr 


Wary  Rosio 

Joe  Rule 
Clarence  Snyder 
Sam  Urton 
Patricia  Wormald 
Connie  Zike 
JUNIORS 
Jean  Borkcl 
Morris  Dill 


Betty  Dobbs 
Don  Gibbs 
Kay  Gibbs 
Florence  Grisct 
Bud  Halley 
Leonore  Hamburger 
William  Mulholland 
Marjorie  Tweedt 


Richard  Whitehead 
Dave  Williams 
Shirley  Witz 
SOPHOMORES 
Allen  Davis 
Vera  Benstead 
Bill  Brown 
Frances  Burnett 
Frances  Corbett 


Allen  Dyer 
John  Gum 
Lors  Halifield 
Guy  Harts 
Merle  Hunt 
Frank  Jacobsen 
Phyllis  Kelson 
Ernie  May  Maxey 


Gloria  Noble 
Nickte  Ossipoff 
Ruben  Pearson 
Kaye  Quimby 
Joan  Ramskili 
Frieda  Rappaport 
Ellen  Richmond 
Mary  Samoff 


FRESHMEN 
Ray  Alfsen 
Rae  Angeletti 
John  Dodd 
Betty  Halifield 
Leonard  Kane 
John  Meusringe 
Janeua  Parker 
Anna  Slevin 


Earl  Smith 
Morgan  Thomas 

Not  Pictured 
Dorothea  Damon 
Waldo  Dunbar 
Marjorie  Martenson 
Norman  Conradson 
Bob  Herman 
Steve  Jameson 
Leo  Usselman 
Max  Carmen 
Helen  Cope 
Mary  De  la  Torre 
Marjorie  Quiggle 
Elizabeth  Rogers 
Jim  Wright 


369 


an  LIU 


)f 


ub  s  purpose  is  to  harmo 

n,  Science,  and  Philosophy ,  and  to 

}ers  sp'irifual,  menfal  and  social  eom- 

,'he  campus.  Sponsoring  supplemen- 
Religious  and  Ethical  problems  of 
lub  also  has  a  well  rounded  program 
athletic  activities.  Its  chapel,  library, 
'ooms  are  open  daffy  fo  the  university 


Nd 

Nai 
the  N( 
truth 
give  itl 
panion\ 
tary  /« 
the  dai 
of  soci'l 
and  c/i 
public. 

Dr.  ^^^^^^-  Sproul  recognizes  the  need  for 
religio  RBbs  at  U.C.LA.  in  these  words:  "With- 
out rel  jion  ntan  must  substitute  weak  convictions 
for  pel  nanent  values  and  abiding  standards;  with- 
out rel  If/on,  civiUtation,  lacking  reinforcement  for 
the  str  ins  that  inevitably  come  upon  it  must  yield 
to  dec   y  and  disintegration." 

Aire  dy  that  work  is  helping  us  to  stimulate  in 
our  sti  le'fit^  a  sensitiveness  to  the  abiding  values 
of  reli 
like  th 
a  bene 


highly  ( 

f  n  mum. 


■/hich  they  might  well  become 
d  Nazis,  a  donger  rather  than 


Benevolent  Father  Bowling,  beloved  leader  of 
the  Newman  Club  activities  has  given  much 
in  leadership  and  consultation  with  members 
of  the  group. 


SENIORS — Row  One:  Henry  Bowman,  Jerry  Kasimatls,  Dan  Murphy,  Mary  McKenna,  Mary  McManus,  Bernard  Ramos.  Row  Two:  Richard  Wald, 
JUNIORS— Betty  Beeler,  Vera  Bryan,  Mary  Ann  Elliott,  Ruth  Metro,  Mickey  McAvoy.  Row  Three:  Peggy  Rowe,  SOPHOMORES— Marie  Anderson, 
Bettye  Kingsley,  Chet  Miller.  Not  Pictured:  Jack  Carrico,  Lois  Tuscherer,  Ginger  Gerardi,  Leonard  McKeniie,  Don  O'Connor,  Dennis  Surmagne, 
Margaret  Tillman,  Roger   Hoover,   Jim   Bauer,   Richie   Waterhousc,   George   Normanidn,  Joseph  Coony. 


Jo  Rosenfie/d,  Adele  Truift,  Fran  Ball,  Robin  HicJtey.  Eddie  Pike 
in  the  foreground;  Dean  LaField,  Hank  Geis  and  Virginia  Hoga- 
boom   in   the   rear. 


Bill  Duddleson,  chairman,  hovers  over  the  group  in  the  rear. 
Quiet  and  philosophical,  Duddleson  proved  his  leadership  ability 
at  the  Conference  this  year. 


SENIORS — Row  One:  Jan  Bcavon,  Bill  Farrer,  Osceola  Herron,  Dorsey 
Smith,  JUNIORS — Phil  Baker.  Herb  Fleming.  Row  Two:  Virginia  Hoga- 
boom.  Dean  LaField.  Dorothy  Rayburn.  Not  Pictured:  SENIORS— 
Eleanor  Blass.  Pat  Darby.  Cliff  Dancer.  Tim  Evans.  Dick  Harris.  Minna 
Post.  Ed  Saunders.  Bob  Weil.  JUNIORS— John  Caldecott.  Bill  Dud- 
dleson. Bob  Hinc.  Johnny  Slevin.  Bob  Thomas.  Second  Semester.  Not 
Pictured:  Seymour  Berns,  Kenny  Boyd.  Bill  Duddleson.  Max  Dunn. 
Leon  Freeman.  Hank  Geis.  Dick  Horton,  Eddie  Pike.  Bob  Thomas, 
Fran  Ball.  Kay  Bramlage.  Beverly  Cawston.  Robin  Hickey,  Libby  Lee- 
brick,  Peggy  McQuilkin.  Mina  Post.  Jo  Rosenfleld.  Adele  Truitt, 
Bettie  Jean  Wertz. 


371 


SENIORS — Row  One:  Nlta  Rie  Harris,  Mary  Alice  Penhale.  Nancy  Prescott,  Jean  Reaves,  Flora  Dcanc  Russell,  Ellen  Steven.  Row  Two: 
JUNIORS— Joanne  Fethergill,  Bettye  Linville.  Frances  Rowen.  Pat  Whitakcr.  SOPHOMORES— Jean  Herbert.  Laurel  Jones.  Row  Three:  Doris 
Kvenig,  Pat  O'Neil,  Betty  Jane  Taylor.  Not  Pictured:  Mary  Atchison,  Maryallce  Harltness,  Amelia  Hopkins,  Alice  Lazlcki,  Katherine  Loring,  Bar- 
bara  McCurry,   Frances  Abery. 


372 


Row  One:  June  Elliott,  Arminta  Neal,  Annette  Sailor,  Malicenl  Aber,  Hazel  Haffler.  Row  Two:  Esther  Hughes,  Jeanne  Benton,  Martha  Daniel, 
Anny  Reese,  Ffancine  Westin,  Lura  Weise.  Row  Three:  Claire  Bradford,  Jane  Ebel,  Joan  Inman-Kane,  Virginia  James,  Hildegard  Needham, 
Marie    McNabola.    Not    Pictured:    Margery   Autrey,    Marion    Daskatn,    Frances    Ford. 


373 


SENIORS— Row  One:  Don  Cockins,  Louise  Johnson,  Turalu  Reed  (President  First  Semester),  JUNIORS— Martha  Jean  Miller,  Frances  Shanks, 
SOPHOMORES — John  Cole  (President  Second  Semester).  Row  Two:  Dorothy  Fulghum,  Pat  McClain,  FRESHMEN— Betty  Goodman.  Not 
Pictured:   Paul  Randolph,   Frank  Jacobson,  John  Willd. 


374 


^ 


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Roos  Brothers 

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Tanner  Motor  Tours 


Union  Oil  Company 

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376 


MISSION 


As  students  and  alumni  of  U.  C.  L.  A.  join  the 
armed  forces  of  our  nation  in  its  figtit  for  freedom, 
trieir  marcriing  song  becomes  "Strike  Up  tfie  Band 
for  U.  S.  A.  The  spirit  that  has  made  U.  C.  L.  A.  a 
great  university  is  the  same  spirit  that  has  made  the 
United  States  a  great  country.  This  spirit  will  pre- 
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378 


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The  Los  Angeles  Biltmore  .  .  .  the  hotel  magnificent.  Home  of  the 
world  famous  Biltmore  Bowl,  "the  super  club  of  the  stars,"  the  crystal  Ballroom, 
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Regal  in  appearance,  luxuriously  comfortable,  superbh  convenient  .  .  . 
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Bill  Farrer  and  Bob  McKay,  student  body  presidents  of  Los  Angeles'  two  leading  Universities,  ore  caught  as 
they  bury  the  axe  and  prepare  to  take  on  the  Axis!  Bill  is  Army  ROTC  at  UCLA  and  Bob  is  Navy  V7  at  USC. 
Due  to  be  commissioned  in  a  few  months,  they're  sampling  new  uniforms  and  equipment  at  Desmond's. 

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AR.  3-3770 


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Americas  war  machine  depends  for 
smooth  operation  upon  a  great  army  of 
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Sawyer's  secretarial  and  stenographic 
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SCHOOLS  OF  BUSINESS    'OS  E»t  Br.a<«.y.  l.o(  Boch 


Thanks,  UCLANS! 

It  has  been  the  pleasure  of  this  company  to  manufacture 
the  COVERS  FOR  THE  SOUTHERN  CAMPUS,  with  but  few 
exceptions,  for  well  over  a  decade.  We  like  your  book,  we  like 
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383 


tfeni^ . . . 


OF    MUTUAL    CONSTRUCTION    IN    THE 
BUILDING      OF      EACH      VOLUME      OF 

^cut/tefH  Cant/iuJ 

HAVE    PLACED    THIS    PERFORMANCE    IN 
THE     CATEGORY     OF     INSTITUTIONAL 

CO-OPERATION 


WE  FEEL  HIGHLY  HONORED  TO  HAVE  HAD 
THE  CONFIDENCE  OF  THE  OFFICIALS,  THE 
FACULTY,    AND    THE    STUDENT   BODY   OF   THE 

UNIVERSITY  OF  CALIFORNIA 
AT  LOS  ANGELES 

IN  THE  PRODUCTION  OF  THEIR  ANNUALS 
FOR     SUCH     A     LONG     PERIOD     OF     TIME 


CARL  A.  BUNDY  QUILL  &  PRESS 

1228-30  South  Flower  Street 
LOS  ANGELES 


TELEPHONE 


PROSPECT 


0     3     4     7 


384 


I 


N 


D 


E 


X 


Name 


Page  No. 


Aamodt  Virginia  Lee 60 

Abernathy,  Ann    110,  342 

Abrahamson,  Riesa    354 

Abrighl,   Myrle    60,  358 

Acker,  Jack    282 

Acker,  Phillip    230 

Ackerman,  William  C 118,   125 

Adams,  B.  Estelle  Brown 60 

Adams,  Charles    Ellsworth  ...  60,  298 

Adams,  Harriet    106,  318 

Adams,  Kathleen    336 

Adams,  Patricia 354 

Adams,  Steven  Douglas   60 

Adamson,  John  276 

Addison,  Joseph 290 

Ades,  Larry 302 

Administration  17 

Aitken,  Mary  Kathryn 60 

Akst,    Blossom     146,   147 

Alair,  Helen    60,  308 

Aland,  Robert   290 

Albers,  Barend  J.  Jr.   .  .    40,  238,  288 

Albright.  Betty    336 

Alder,  Eugene    238 

Aleinick.  Alice   354 

Aley.  Eloise  McColIough 60 

Alford,   Alice    52,  368 

Alfsen,  Ray  368 

AUeman,  Victory  Ceirey 60 

Allen,  Dorothy    361 

Allen,  Leroy    36 

Allen,  Lila   38 

Allen,  Mary   Grace    316 

Allen,  Valerie    110,  322 

Allyn,  John    296 

Almquist,   Phyllis    106,  318 

Alpert,  Max  366 

Alpha  Chi  Alpha     138 

Alpha  Chi  Delta     56 

Alpha  Chi  Omega 308 

Alpha  Chi  Sigma 57 

Alpha  Delta  Chi     362 

Alpha  Delta  Pi     310 

Alpha  Epsilon  Phi    312 

Alpha  Gamma  Delta    314 

Alpha  Gamma  Omega    261 

Alpha  Kappa  Psi   45 

Alpha  Omicron  Pi   316 

Alpha  Phi    318 

Alpha   Sigma   Alpha 50 

Alpha  Sigma  Phi   262 

Alpha  Tau  Omega 264 

Alpha  Xi   Delta    320 

Areme     361 

Alshuler,  Bob    115 

Alston,   Frances    330 

Alter,  Carolyn 342 

Alviso,  Mary  Louise 25 

Alvord,   Marguerite    310 

Ames,  Paul    261 


Name- 


Page  No. 


Ames,  Winona    340 

Amiot,  Meta  Marie 60,  338 

Anawalt,  Richard    280 

Anderson,  Marie    370 

Anderson,  Annlee    320 

Anderson,  Carol  Joyce   338 

Anderson,  Jean     352 

Anderson,  Judge    278 

Anderson,  Margaret    Roberta  60,  338 

Anderson,  Milton  Andy 23 

Anderson,  Pierre     232.  278 

Anderson.  Virginia    314 

Andrews,  Dan     272 

Andrews,  Del   270 

Angeles,   Nick 234.  237.  257,  280 

Angeletti,  Rae 368 

Angona,  Frank  A 60 

Antablin,   Bill    261 

Antablin.  Charles 261 

Auffel,  Teresa   25 

Applebury,  Leonard    366 

Appleby,  Carlton    266 

Appleton,  Zinita   37 

Archibald,  Jacqueline    326 

Arkin,  Lloyd   295 

Armer,   John    157 

Armstrong.  Gordon    280 

Armstrong.  Paula  308 

Armstrong,  William     238.  276 

Army     234 

Arnestad,  Kenneth  H 60 

Arnheim,  Don    302 

Arnold,  Ann    340 

Arnold.  Tom    106,  232,  262 

Arthur,  Bob   304 

Asher,  Jeff   284 

Askey,  Jane 308 

Aspiz,  Harold    60 

Aslin,   Jim    268 

Artique,  Frances 358 

Atkins,  Don 60.  230,  232 

Auerbach.  Helga    312 

Aust.  Jan    340 

Austin,  Martha    326 

Autrey,  Margery    373 

Avedon,   Burt    290 

Axe,  Eleanor 106,  252,  328 

Axline,  Helen 110,  324 


B 


Babel,  Phillip 234 

Baber,  Phyllis    332 

Baber,  Roy   238,  276 

Baddeley,  Phil    230 

Badgley,  Glen    60,  368 

Bagley.  Bruce    280 

Bailey,  Betty  Ruth    60 

Bailey,  Bob     232,  278 

Bailey,  Chuck    110,  232,  266 

Bain,  Herbert 298 

Baker,  Betty    110,  308 


Name 


Page  No. 


Baker,  Betty  Pearl   60 

Baker,  Dee     330 

Baker.  Ken    110.  300 

Baker,  Mary  Hamilton 60 

Baker,  Phil     .20,   102,  125,  126,  207 
228,  230,  300,  371 

Baker,  Roy     237 

Baldwin.  Bud    282 

Baldwin.  Burr.  120.  161,  174,  257,  288 

Ball.  Francesca    332 

Ball.  Margaret   308 

Ballenger.  Kathryn  Lee 25,     35 

Ballau.  Nancy   324 

Ballou.   Peter  Kurtz    60 

Bangs,  Marguerite  Ruth  61,  146,  364 

Bannister,  Louise   308 

Bannister,  Hall    352 

Bantum,  Frances    33,  338 

Baran,   Milton    61 

Barber,  Alice  Evangeline 25 

Barber,  Patricia  340 

Barcol,  Patricia   318 

Bardin,  Barbara 354 

Bardrick,  Richard    266 

Bardwil,  Dick    282 

Barkdull,  Jenoye    47,   154 

Barkley,  Mariorie  Betty 25 

Barnard,   Peggy    314 

Barnbrock,  Jean    119 

Barnes,  Barney  Joseph 61 

Barnes,  Garvin   257 

Barnes,  Roy 368 

Barneson,  Robert    270 

Bamum,  June   51,  61,  351,  357 

Barr,  Mary  Harriett 61 

Barret,  Barbara    50,  61,  357 

Barrett,  Irene   61 

Barry,  William  Keeney 61 

Barsh,  Max   King 61 

Bartholomew,  James  Francis ....      40 

Bartley.  Don    284 

Barton.  Barbara 340 

Bassett.  Nancy    326 

Bassler,  Sally    340 

Bates,  Joyce   110,  308 

Bauer,  Jeane    340 

Baughman,  Jane   334 

Bauman,  Jean    316 

Baumeister,  Dorothea  Bertha. ...      61 

Baur,   Barbara    354 

Beach.  Carol    324 

Bear,   Marilyn    342 

Bearman,  Thelma  Beatrice 61 

Bearmar,  Jack    262 

Beaumont,   Mary  Doris..    52,  61,  368 

Beavon,  Janice  Eleanor.  .    61,  90,   138 

236,  250,  307,  324.  371 

Bechtel.  Alpha  Gillett 61 

Bechtle.  Loretta 37 

Beck.  Barbara   326 

Beck,  Warren 61,  90,   120,  207 

208,  228,  296 

Becker,  John    276 

Beckwith,  Elva  Ruth 25 

Bedell,  Jane 61.  138.  308 

Bedell.  Virginia    360 


385 


Name 


Page  No. 


Bedwell,  Robert  Darwin 61.  296 

Beebe,  Dorothy   110.  308 

Beehtle.  Loretta 360 

Beeler,  Betty   370 

Beesan.  Betty    110 

Beets.  Ed   272 

Bejack,  Benton    288 

Bell.  Alyn    272 

Bell.  Libby  Ann 350 

Beller.  Carol    350 

Bello,  Pat    102.   146 

Bellows.  Jane    332 

Belous.   Chuck    157 

Bennett.    Aileen     61,  308 

Benson,  Constance 346,  356 

Benstead,    Vera    368 

Benton,  Jeanne    373 

Berchin,  Eugene 294 

Berchtold,  Elvin 40,  288 

Bergh,   Gery    282 

Bergman,  Edna   357 

Bergstrom,    Mary     110,  326 

Berlin,  Jean    354 

Berman,    Clara    312 

Berman,  Rose    61 

Bernard,    Robert     230,  274 

Bernstein,    Fred    40 

Berry,  Betty  Ann 25 

Berry,  Bob 157 

Berry,  James   61 

Berry,  Kim     62 

Berryhill,  Jack 298 

Bertles,  Winifred  Marie 25 

Berwald,    Ruth    62 

Beta  Theta  Pi 266 

Betts,   Mary    58,  336 

Beust,   Beverly    106,  252,  318 

Bevier,  Robert 274 

Bidnea,  David  Bernard 62 

Bidwell,   Jean    33 

Bieber,  Ethlee  358 

Biggs,   Betty  Sue 318 

Bilensky,    Alex   Karl 40 

Binkley,   Jack    Floyd 25 

Bird,  Byron  Heath 62 

Bird,  Evelyn  62,  308 

Bisbee,    Jean    62,  314 

Bisher,  Nadyne   252.  334 

Bishop,  Jack    280 

Bishop,  Pat    310 

Bixby,  Bill   276 

Bixby,  Marion 354 

Bixler,   Laurel    320 

Bjork,  Bob   276 

Black,  Jacqueline    332 

Blackwell,  Clare  336 

Blair,   Ellen  Ruth 62 

Blair,  Polly    353 

Blarney,  Ruth  Helena 62 

Blanchard,  Bill 284 

Blank,  Don    298 

Blanpied,  Lloyd 232.  282 

Blass,    Eleanor    59,  62,  250 

Bledsoe,  Janet    102,  332 

Blinn,  Roger  Conley 62,  366 

Bliss,  Lewis 3$s 

Block,  Carol  Mae 312,  354 

Bloeser,  Delphine 330 

Blonsky,  Dorothy    350 

Blue  C    210 

Bluefield.    Helen    62 

Blue  Key    229 

Blumberg,    Lewis    224,  302 

Blunden,   Virginia    38 

Board   of  Control us 

Bobb,    Bonnie    62,  328 

Boggust,  Jack    288 

Bohn,    Paul    272 

Boland,  Barbara    308 


Name- 


Page  No. 


Boltz,  Richard    232 

Bond,   Dick    276 

Bonner,  Charlene 354 

Booth,  Richard    280 

Borchard,   Carolyn    346 

Boreham,  Roland    284 

Boring,  Ann    62,  364 

Borja,  Claudia 62 

Borkel,  Jean 368 

Bothman,    Barbara    312 

Bowdin,  Stewart 286 

Bower,  Laura    106,  336 

Bowker.  Bob   230,  232,  280 

Bowker,  Don   278 

Bowker,  Marilyn 308 

Bowles,    Alice    Beeson    62 

Bowman,  Henry   370 

Bowman,   Phyllis    62 

Boyd,  Jack  276 

Boyd,  Kenneth  62,  257,  261 

Boyd,  Tom  284 

Boyer,  Virginia  Evelyn 40,     46 

Boyle,  Marietta  308 

Bozzone,    Roger    230 

Bradford,   Claire    373 

Bradley,  Adele   354 

Braggi,  Eliz    356 

Brailsford,  George    366 

Brainard,   Marcia    106,  322 

Blamlage,    Barbara    308 

Blamlage,   Kay    106,  252,  308 

Brant,  Barbara   47 

Bredahl.  Helen    308 

Breeding,   Ed    176,  288 

Brenner,   Muriel    350 

Breslin,    Kay    326 

Bretzfelder,  Ann   106,  252,350 

Bretzfelder,  Ruth  Henna 62 

Brewster,  Gladys   25 

Bridenstine,    Don    40 

Briesne,  Man 268 

Brigham,   Elaine    334 

Brininger,  Fay    62,  316 

Brinkley,    Mary     62 

Britsch,  Lois   63,  308 

Britton,  Turner 228 

Brodeck,    Bill    234,  237 

Broffman,  Edwin 63 

Brooke,    Betty    357 

Brooks,  Barbara    318 

Brooks,  Herbert   63,  368 

Brooks,  Mary  Margaret.  ..  .    138,  351 

Brooks,  Waldo    278 

Brown,  Al    157 

Brown,  Anne   350,  352 

Brown,  Barbara  Mae   . .    63,  340,  350 

Brown,  Bernard 26,     40 

Brown,  Clara    51,  314 

Brown,  David    234 

Brown,  Edward    .  .    40,  234,  238,  257 

Brown,  Elaine 350 

Brown.      Eleanor    336 

Brown,  Helen    350 

Brown,  Howard 63,  366 

Brown,  Howard    63 

Brown,  Irma    Delle     63 

Brown,  Jeanette    63 

Brown,  Margaret      33,  364 

Brown,  Peggy  Jane    26,  324 

Brown,  Richard     274 

Brown,  Tom     276 

Brown,  Vincent     288 

Brown,  Virginia    354 

Brovra,  William  Edward   23 

Brown,  William  Alexander..    44,  368 

Browning,  Warner 40 

Brubaker,   Cherie    357 

Brubaker,  Don 266 

Brubaker,  Mary 63 


Name 


Page  No. 


Bruce,   Bob    298 

Bruce,    Katherine    324 

Bruce,   Shirley    332 

Bruin  Breakfast  Club  Heads ....    124 

Brumfield,  Grace    354 

Brun,   Suzanne    326 

Bryan,  Jane 52,     63 

Bryan,   Vera    370 

Buckley,    "Buck"    119 

Buckley,  Frank   304 

Budinger,  Jerry 298 

Buell,  Patricia    310 

Bullen,  Jean  Eva 63 

BuUen,   Prosper    157 

Bultmann,  William   63 

Bunger,   Norma    33,     63 

Bunker,  Jerome  102 

Bunker,  Jerry   257,  300 

Bunker,  Patricia   51,  332 

Bunt,  Virginia    320 

Burgess,    Betty    332 

Burgess.   Jack    366 

Burgess,  Wells   40 

Burke,  Margaret    308 

Burlet,  Margaret    26 

Bumelte,  Marjorie    352 

Burnett,  Frances   368 

Burnethe,    Marjorie    352 

Burns,  Betsy   63 

Bums,  Doris     320 

Burns.  Tom    278 

Burrill,  William  290 

Burris,  Wyoma    51 

Burt,    Jim    276 

Bush,    Eldene    63 

Butler,  Josephine    354 

Butterfield,  Patsy    308 

Butterworth,  Mary  Ann 38 

Bulterworth,  Peggy   38 

Buxbom,  Seymour 63 

Bybee,  Marjorie    324 

Byerman,  Roberta 362 

Byrne,  Charles    290 

Byrne,  Paul    276 

Byron,  Bill   300 


Cable,  Lydia  Jane    63 

Cady,   Lois    362 

Cain,  Bill    280 

Cairns,  Robert 234 

Caldecott,    John    63.  234,  284 

Calkins,  Gary    268 

Calkins,    James    208,  292 

Calkins,  Muriel   26 

Call,  Joe    232,  278 

Cameron,  Mary  Ellen   63,  334 

Cameron,  Sandy  270 

Campbell,  Bill 288 

Campbell,    Bruce    266 

Campbell,  Dorothy     314 

Campbell,  Eleanor     26,  338 

Campbell,  Kathleen    336 

Campbell,  Pat 106,  248,  252 

Campbell,  Pauline     26,  314 

Campbell,  Tod    64 

Campion,  Jane   64,  316 

Caplow,  Sheldon    294 

Carbee,     Betty  64,  90,   138,  250,  334 

Carey,  Bill    288 

Cargile,    Miriam    360 

Carlson,   Evelyn    354 

Carlson,  Marilyn 110 

Carman,  Mary 314 


386 


Name — 


Page  No. 


Camahan,  Virginia 334 

Carpenter,  Patricia   354 

Carr,    Barbara    336 

Canico,  Jaclt 64.  366 

Carroll,   Pat    332 

Carsola.  Tony    290 

Carson,  John    284 

Carstens,  C.  Clarence   232 

Carter.  Anita    64,  342 

Carter,   Ed    230 

Carter,  Edward 232 

Carter,  Ruby   228 

Carthar,  Adelina 64 

Carver,  Jane    354 

Cary.  Betty   307,  308 

Gary,  Frank    64.  125 

Cassard,   Alice    146 

Cassell,  Patricia    352 

Casson,  Neil    40 

Castendyke,  Eleanor   324 

Castle,   Virginia    324 

Gather,   Ella    64,  348 

Catlin,   George    272 

Catlin,  Pat    310 

Cawston,    Beverly    336 

Chamberlain,  Elaine 357 

Chamberlain,  Mary 64 

Chambers,    Mary    326 

Ghamie,   Charlotte    26 

Chandler,  Bob 298 

Chandler,  Phyllis   340 

Chapman,   Mitzi    312 

Chappelle.   Camille    332 

Charnley.  Nat  276 

Chase.  Maurice    64.  266 

Chenoweth.  Richard    280 

Chemichowsky,  Esther 64 

Cherry.  Milton   230.  232 

Chilcote.  Ed    40.  276 

Chi  Omega    322 

Chi  Phi     268 

Chipman,   Margaret    316 

Christenson,  Bob    278 

Chrislenson,  June 322 

Christenson,   Kay    288 

Christian,    William    40,  290 

Ciccarini,  Frances 310 

CIRCLE  C    224 

Clarabul,  Sonia 102,  330,  307 

Clark,  Eleanor    353,  360 

Clark,  Isabelle    310 

Clark,  Lily   58.  64,  352 

Clark,  lean    26 

Clark,  Marilyn     330 

Clark,  Quentin    266 

Clark.  Robert     290 

darken,   Kathleen    340 

Glauser,  Betty   34,  351.  352 

Clavy.   Elaine    26 

Clearman.  Isabelle   340 

Gleland.  Ed 64,  230.  257.  304 

Glendemin.  John   44 

CMfford.   Dorothy    322 

Cline.    Earl    366 

COAST  ARTILLERY 238 

Goates.  Adeloise    332 

Cobb.    Betty    361 

Cobb,  Eleanor 40 

Cocking.  Don    257.  272,  374 

Codd,  Kathlyn 308 

Cody,  Marjorie   340 

Cody,   Kathryn    340 

Coffey,    Betty    322 

Coffman,   Sam    64,  366 

Gogar,  Barbara   64 

Cohen,  Betty    26 

Cohen,  Milton    157,  302 

Colanchick,  Nadine   330 

Cole,    John     374 


Name — 


Page  No. 


Cole,    Marilyn     342 

Coleman,  Betty    64.  362 

Coleman.  Jane 362 

Golf,   Guy    234 

Collins.   Betty    342 

Collins,  Larry 20,  64,  91,  228 

257,  276 

Colman.  Ruth    334 

Colver.  Wayne   282 

Colvin,  Patti    310 

Colyer,  Julia   354 

Combs,   Don    272 

Commander,  John 288 

Compton,  Lynn 173.  234.  237 

Conant,  Lyman    368 

Conley.  Jack 64,  230 

CONNING  TOWER    232 

Constance.  Peggy    328 

Cook,  Bob 106,  292 

Cooke,   Connie    332 

Cooke,  David    278 

Cooling,  Robert 232,  280 

Cooling,    Maragret    38,     64 

Cooper,    Kay    64,  318 

Cooper,  Lawrence    266 

Cooper,   Leon    302 

Cooper,   Margaret   110,  332 

Cooper,  Pat    330 

Copeland,  George    298 

Copenhaver,  Matt    102.  284 

Copes,   Wilson    270 

Coppo,  Betty   310 

Goppock,  Robert 234 

Corbeil,    John    232 

Corbett,    Frances    368 

Cormack,  Doug    40,  300 

Corrigan,   Georgia    336 

Cortelyou,  Peter 282 

Cossairt,  Joseph    261 

Costello,  Margaret    26,  90,  330 

Coston,  Harriet    65.  320 

Coulter.    Joan    336 

Gourtenaye.    Yvonne     65 

Courtney.    Jack     262 

Cover,    Helen     65,  326 

Covey,    Richard    270 

Cowan,   Rosaline    350 

Cowles,  Ray    272 

Cox,   Elizabeth    364 

Cox,  George   288 

Cox,  Marjorie   65 

Cox,  Mary   336 

Goxwell,  Tucker 276 

Coyle,  Goleen 308 

Cozens,  Jim   278 

Cozier,   John    288 

Craft,  Logan   40,  234 

Gram,    Charles    65,  90,  368 

Cramer,  Charles   290 

Cramer,  Robert 65 

Crawford,    Naomi     65 

Crawford,  Pat   326 

Greager,  Rosalie    65.  326 

Gregg,  Jean  356 

Crocou,  June  350 

Crooke,   Richard    65,  234 

Crosby.    Priscilla    340 

Grouse.  Gloria  65.  354 

Culbert.  Betty    106.  252.  354 

Culver.   Bud    278 

Gurti,  Noah   257 

Curtis,  Aheme    358 

Curtis,  Stanna    65,  320 

Cusack,    Betty     308 

Cutbirth,  William   208,  232.  292 

Cutter.    Myrtle     65 


Name — 


Page  No. 


D 


Daggett.  Redmond  .    40.  94.  257.  278 

Dallinger.   Herb    US 

Damack,  Sarah  Jane  Elliott 65 

Dame,  Jane  Newton 26,  320 

Damon,  Dorthea  Jane 65 

Dana.    Bill    288 

Dancer,    Clifford    93,  266 

Dando,    Pat    324 

Daniel.   Jim    272 

Daniel,  Martha    373 

Daniell,  Ruth  Berdine 65 

Dant.   Mary    320 

Darby.    Patricia   Nan...    65,   116,  117 
118,   120,  250,  336 

Darsie,  Barbara   342 

Daskam,  Marian  Louise 65,  373 

Davidson,  Joyce   350 

Davidson,  Marvin  Ross    ....    40,     46 

Davidson,  Milton    302 

Davies,  Ardis  Adelle   65,  310 

Daviess,  Mary  Alice   358 

Davis,  Allen    368 

Davis,  Barbara    316 

Davis,    Betty    310 

Davis,  DeMar    W 65,  238.  284 

Davis,  Eleanor   307,  320 

Davis,  Frank   156 

Davis,  Marian  Elizabeth    65 

Davis,  Marilyn    314 

Davis,  Marjorie    51,  334 

Davis,  Pat    316 

Davis,  Phil     280 

Davis,  Raymond   66 

Davison,  Jean   332 

Day,  Betty   310 

Day,  Bruce    366 

Day,  Marilyn     310 

Daze,  Mary  Jane    66,  307,  316 

Deal,  Glenn  276 

Dean,   Virginia    154 

Deardorff,  Bill    . .   208.  228,  257,  268 

Deckert,   Harlan    106 

Deems,  Anne    318 

De   Forest,   Barbara 32,  35,  322 

De  Francisco,  Nate 234,  237 

Degner,    Robert    270 

Deibert,   Barbara    26,  330 

Dein,  Sarah    354 

Deister,  Yvonne    322 

Delaney,  Mary  Elizabeth    310 

Dellarowe,  Dorothy    320 

Delmarten,  Vincent    36 

Del  Plaine,  Barbara   308 

Delta  Delta  Delta  324 

Delta  Gamma    326 

Delta  Kappa  Epsilon   270 

Delta  Sigma    Phi    272 

Delta  Tau  Delta    274 

Delta  Zeta    328 

Delworth,  David   261 

Demidoff,  Natalie   318 

Demond,   Doreen    340 

De  Muth,  June 354 

Denny,    Doris    66,  364 

Dermody,  Louella 66 

Desser,  Shirley  Rita    66 

DeVoss,    Laura    330 

Dexter,  Marianna    336 

Dickenson,  Harry   282 

Dickerson,  Howard    ....    40,  45,  274 

Diehl,    Lee     292 

Diehl,   Mary    334 


387 


Name 


Page  No. 


Dielerich.   Nadine    66,  360 

Dielerle.  Tilli    ....    26.   102.  146,  346 

Dill.  Morris    368 

Di  Noto.  Marianna   26 

Di  Vail.   Robert    66 

Dobbs.  Betty 248.  251,  351,  368 

Dodd.   John    368 

Dodge.   Dorothy    332 

Dodge,  Marjorie   332 

Dodson.  Warren    208,  280 

Doele,  Richard    304 

Dohm,  Carolyn   318 

Dolan,  Mary  Lou   106 

Doll,   Bonnie    334 

Doman,  Shirley 308 

Domecus,  Annette  Marie    66 

Donahue,    Don    274 

Donnelly,  Fred    282 

Donoian.    Mary    348,  353 

Doolittle.  Joyce   51,  66,  358 

Doran.   Dave    284 

Dom,    Eloise    307,  330 

Dorrance,  Peter 282 

Dosta,  Raymond   270 

Doty,  Virignia   340 

Dougherty,   Jim..    170,  230,  232,  290 

Doughtie,  La  Fay   324 

Douglas.    Beverly    236,  332 

Douglas,    John     262 

Douglass.     Gordon     .  .    257,  262,  353 
Doupe,  Roy  Elexis  41,  230,  247,  284 

Dowell,   James    230 

Dowfling,   Bob    232 

Downey,   Lois    SO,     66 

Downie,  Betty  Jean   342 

Doyle,  Gretta    340 

Drake,  Constance   340 

Drake,    Ducky     165 

Drew,  Robert  E 41 

Drew,    Bob     90,  234,  276 

Du  Bain,  Dan    272 

Duchand,    Betty    3O8 

Duckworth,  Doris  Diantha 26 

Duddelson,  Thomas   274 

Duddleson,    William    .  .    90,  232,  274 

Duifield,    Julianna    66 

Duke.  Edith   354 

Duke,  Keith   36,  154,   155 

Dunbar,  Waldo   66 

Dunn,  Deivdoe   342 

Dunn,   Frances    248 

Dunn,  Janet    106,  322 

Dunn,  Max 41,  90,  93,  224,  228 

230,  237,  257 

Dunn.  Patty  Lou    66,  334 

Dunn,  Roy  284 

Durham,   Bob    288 

Dustin,  William  Dale 26,     36 

Dye,  Gene 292 

Oyer,   Allen    368 


Earls.   Shirley    59 

Eason.  M;idred  66.  236.  318 

Eaton.   Warren    300 

Ebel,  Jane    373 

Eber,   Larry    157 

Ebert,  Betty  Jane 354 

Echternach,  John   230,  266 

Edgecomb.  Sybil   66,  354 

Edmiston,  Malcolm 282 

Edmundson.  Harold   234 

Edwards,  Elsa 66.  307.  348 


Name- 


Page  No. 


Egan,  Polly    326 

Eggers,  Marjorie 348 

Egly,  Paul    230,  232,  298 

Ehrlichman,   John    276 

Eimer,    Mia    38 

Eklund,  Holman   276 

Eklund,    Jane    Mary..    20,  87.  90,  94 
120,  245,  248,  250 

Eley,  Jim    276 

Elkin,   Jeanette    312 

Elliott,  Alfred   230,  232 

Elliott,  June   373 

Elliott,  Mary  Ann 342,  370 

Ellis,   Jean        320 

ElUs,  Peter   230,  232 

Elster,    Judith    66 

Elster,    Leon    366 

Elwood.   Ruth    308 

Elworthy.   Elizabeth    307,  328 

Engebretson,  Carmen    318 

Engelmann,  Frederick   66 

English,    Lela    26 

Entriken,  Keila   326 

Epstein,  George     .41,  123,  257,  302 

Erhart,    Robyn    334 

Ericksen,   Grace    26 

Erickson,    Wallace    45 

Eriksson,   Fred    268 

Ernst,   Helen    106,  324 

Errett,  Bob   278 

Erretl,    Edwin    41 

Ertel,    Ruth    348 

Eshelman,  Eileen   334 

Estus,  Mary-Evelyn    328 

Evans,  James     270 

Evans,  Leslie     274 

Evans,  Winifred   26 

Ewing,  Dave    284 

Ewing,  Guin 66,  276 

Eyler,   William    208 


Fahn,  Leo  66,  302 

Fagin,  Virginia   354 

Fahy,  Douglas 266 

Fainer,    David     261 

Falcon,  Daniel   102,   156 

Falconer,   Joan    318 

Faries,  Dorothy   110,  318 

Faries,  Jane    110,  308 

Farley,   Elizabeth   110 

Farmer,   Bob    276 

Farquar,  Gloria   128,   138,  251 

Farrer,  William  ....  20,  67,  90,  114 
115,  118,  120,  156 
208,  234,  280,  371 

Faulkner,  Elizabeth   236,  318 

Faulkes.   Gertrude    154 

Fawcett,  Jeanie   318 

Fea-s.  Charlss    165,   167 

Feild,   Harrietle 26,  346 

Feldman,    Hartley    230,  232 

Feldman,  Robert 257 

Felker,  J.  W 119 

Feliber,    Naomi    67 

Fenning,  Gerry 308 

Fennlng,  Selma   312 

Ferina,  Bessie 67,  128,  308 

Ferguson,  Eleanor    326 

Ferguson,   Mary    340 

Fernandez,  Fylis   58,     67 

Ferrell.   Eleanor    346,  356 

Fethergill,   Joanne    372 

Fihrer,   Shirley    67 


Name- 


Page  No. 


Finch,  Mary 330 

Finch,  Sara   67 

Findeisen,   Ann   Etta    336 

Fine,  Marilyn    312 

Finegold,    Sydney    67 

Finlay,    Jack    170 

Firing,  Jim    276 

Fischel,  Dolly   314 

Fischel,   Helene    67 

Fischer,  Art 257 

Fischer,  Frances 67 

Fischmann,  Harvey    295 

Fishburn,   Luke    67.  230 

Fisher,  Frances 324 

Fishman,    Alex     41,  46,  216 

Fitch,  Barbara    27 

Fitzgerald,   Dorothea    324 

Flaig,  Doris   358 

Fleming,    Herbert     20,   125,   127 

288.  371 

Fletcher,  Stuart  300 

Fleischer,  Richard   290 

Flitton,  Charles  298 

Fluck,    Sally    314 

Fluck,    Sara     67 

Flynn,  Peggy 102,  326 

Flynn,   Virginia    67,  308 

Foellmer.  Frank    266 

Foglesong,   Anna    27 

Football    Team    164 

Foor,  Peggy   342,  353 

Foorman,  Dick    288 

Ford,  Declan  274 

Ford.  Frances   373 

Ford.  Jane   322 

Ford,    Virginia     322 

Foreman,  Bob   278 

Forker,    Ann    364 

Fornacari,   Paul    237,  280 

Forrest.  John  67 

Forshaw.  John 366 

Fortin,   Bill    257,  298 

Foster,  Bud    67,  90,  282 

Fowlkes,   Mildred    27 

Fox,    Helen    67 

Frampton,    Iris    67 

Frank,  Wilma    312 

Frary,  Donald    234 

Frary,  Richard    41,  234 

Frasher,   Phyllis    322 

Fraqier.  Thomas   67 

Fredman.  Hermon    67 

Fredrickson,  Anne   67 

Freed,  Barbara    312 

Freeman,    Hugh    68,   156,  272 

Freeman,  John 234 

Freeman.  Milt   292 

Freericks,  Bernice 307,  328 

Fresco,  Evelyn    252 

Fretter,    Nancy    308 

Frick,   Chariotte    332 

Fried,   John    68 

Friedman,  Peggy   312 

Friedson,  S.  Betty    88 

Friedland,   Shirley    32 

Friedman,    Marion    146 

Friedman,  Norman   286 

Friedson.   Betty    ...    33,  90,   138,  250 

Friedson.  Bob    157 

Friend,  Virginia    357 

Frizell.  Blil  . .    68,  234,  237,  257,  290 

Frizell,  Sue    332 

Fulghum,  Dorothy 361,  374 

Fuller,   Dorothy    146,  330 

Fuller,  Ruth  252 

Fullmer,  Elaine   232 


388 


Name 


Page  No. 


Gaines,  Anne    334 

Galaz,  Mary  Dolores   68 

Galceran.  Raiael  H 68 

Gale,  Jason    290 

Gales,  Donald   261 

Gallagher,  Mary  Erma    68 

Gallegher,  Jean 308 

Gallup,  Larry 232,  262 

Galper,  Ethel    58-     68 

Galvin,   Irene    68 

Gam,  David  286 

Gam,  Seymore    286 

Garnet,    Juanita    106,  364 

Gamma  Phi  Beta    330 

Gano,  Flora  Jeffer    68 

Gantman,   loe    257 

Gard,  Brant  Edwin   68 

Gardasky,   Jack   Harvey    41 

Garlinghouse,  Nancy  68,  90,  123,  336 

Gamer,  Charles    366 

Gamer,  Jack    276 

Garo,  H.  Armen   68 

Garrett,  R.  M 232 

Caspar,  Eloise   50,  354 

Gasper,  Betty  Anne    328 

Gay,  Carol 34 

Gdynia,  Ina  Claire 322 

Geabhart,  Ethel  Mae    58,  251 

Geary,  Logan    324 

Gebhardt,  Elinor  Gertrude   68 

Geis,  Henry 278 

Geise,    Ruth    364 

Geller,    Stanley   Joel...    68.  257,  295 

Gelsin,  Betty  Mae 354 

Gemmill.  Dean    272 

Gentle.   Marilyn    348 

George.  Barbara 326 

Georgeson,    Ann    342 

Gerardi,  Virginia    342 

Germain,  Rita   27 

Gerrie,   Wallace    272 

Gerry,  Bob 261 

Gerth,   Marshall    284 

Geyer,  Hugh   .  .    20,  41,  93,  234,  278 

Ghika,    Elizabeth     307,  320 

Ghio,  Catherine 38,   154 

Gibbon,  Katherine   332 

Gibbs,  Don   368 

Gibbs,    Kay    314,  368 

Gibbs,  Patricia 68,  324 

Gibney,  Jacqueline    344 

Gibson,  John 288 

Gibson,  Robert   270 

Gidley,    Geraldine    68,  354 

Gilbert,   Helen    336 

Gilbert,  Ira    272 

Gilchrist,    Jean    332 

GUholm.  William    270 

Gilks.  Mary  Frances   334 

Gill.   Jr.,  Leon  Burton    41 

Gillespie.    Anne  59.  68,  90,  250.  318 

Gillespie.  Doris 318 

Gillespie,  M.  A 52 

Gillespie,  Mary  Alice 68,  368 

GUIette,  Billie    354 

Gillette.  Lois   358 

Gillette.  Robert  S..  .    27,  90,  228,  298 

Gilliam,  Barbara   110 

GiUs,   Lee    274 

Girven,  Gloria 58,   106,   146 

Gittel,  Ruth  Esther   68,  362 

Glassman,   Irving    68 

Glatt,  Shirley  Ruth 69 


Name 


Page  No. 


Gleiforsl.  Gloria   318 

Gleslad,  Luella   330 

Godfrey,  Francois  William .  .    69,  234 

Goetke,  Laura  354 

Goldbach,  Marian  Marcella   ....      69 

Goldberg,  Harland  295 

Golden,  Margaret  Lenore   27 

Goldman,  Tobian   312 

Goldring,  Gloria    38 

Goldstein,    Lily    Mildred     69 

Golsen,  Shayne    350 

Gonzales,   Isabelle   Blanche    ...      69 

Good,  Roscoe   69,  257,  262 

Goodall,  George 296 

Goodier,    Cecilia     354 

Goodman,  Betty   374 

Goodman,  Leonard 257 

Goodman,  Meg 375 

Goodrich,  Bill    284 

Gookins,  Evelyn    32,     58 

Gordon,   Leona    357 

Gordon,  William    69,  234 

Gossett,    Freeman     ....    69,  257,  270 

Gottfried,   Hugh    264 

Gould,    Bill    282 

Goulette,  Jacqueline    330 

Goulter,  Lovena    69 

Gowdy,    Eileen   Mae    69,  364 

Graf,  Ed   157,  232,  280 

Graham,   Jack    262 

Graham,    Grace     310 

Gramlich,  Stan    300 

Grandier.   Aline    354 

Grant,  Perry    284 

Gravelle,  Howard 230,  232,  290 

Gray,  Mary  F 146 

Graybeal,  Alice    27 

Green,   Dorothy    352 

Green,  Gloria    352 

Greene,  Dan    366 

Greene,    John    292 

Greenhalge,    Florence    Eleanor.  .      69 
Greenlees.   Robert    .  .  .    230,  232,  284 

Greenspun,  Evelyn    312 

Greenup,    E 326 

Greenwald,  Alvin  George 69 

Gregerson,    Dick    278 

Gribble,   Neva    330 

Griesdieck,  Alvin  Frank  69,  257,  274 

Griffin,   Joan    308 

Griffin,  Judith    336 

Griffith.  Melba   Joyce    69 

Grim,   Marty    119 

Grimes,    Robert     366 

Griset,   Florence    32,  368 

Grisham,  Jack  Edwin 69,  290 

Griswold,   Hoxsie    169,  230 

Griswold,  Robert   274 

Grodske,  Don   280 

Grosjean,    Glen    238 

Gross,  Marian   358 

Grossblatt,  Alyda 312 

Grosslight,  Dick    366 

Grosslight,  Joseph  Henry 69 

Grossman,    Florine     354 

Gnienwald,   Viora    348 

Gryde,  Stanley  K..    23,  230,  232.  261 

Guerlin,   L.   H 232 

Guidon  236 

Guidry,  Rosemary   Clare    69 

Guillou,  Bob    272 

Gullickson,  Mildred  L 69 

Gum,  John 368 

Gustaveson,  Mabel 338 


Name 


Page  No. 


H 


Haas,  Dick  276 

Hadley.  John 224 

Hagen.  Norma 364 

Hagerman.  Ann  Marie 69.  308 

Haile,  Katherine   332 

Hailey.   Helen    .  .    106,   128,  252,  324 

Hai's,  Margaret    69.  318 

Hails.  Ray    268 

Haines.   Jeanne    90.  318 

Hake.  Ray    278 

Hakes,  Peggy  326 

Halde,  Carlyn    358 

Hales,  Harriet   70,  236,  330 

Halifield,  Betty   368 

Halifield,  Lois   368 

Hall,   Jacqueline    328 

Hall,  Maurice    278 

Hall,   Phyllis    318 

Hallberg,    George    41,  163,  282 

Hailey,  Bud  368 

Hailey,  Jane   27,  32,  35,  364 

Hallsted,  Jeanne   330 

Halpera,   Marilyn    307,  350 

Halverson,  Barbara    27,   146 

Ham,  Tom    237 

Hamblin,  Ruth 362 

Hamburger,  Leonore    368 

Hamilton,    Eileen    346,  347,  348 

Hamilton.  Pal  307,  326 

Hamlin,    Jane     41,  307,  334 

Hammar,  Frank 234 

Hammer,  Dick   292 

Hammer,    Julius    41 

Hanawalt,   Eleanor    70,  316 

Handley,  HaU   282 

Handy,    Bill     278 

Handy,  Mae 70 

Hannover,  Betty   310 

Hansen,  Harry    233 

Hansen,  James    106,  224,  272 

Hansen,   Marian    332 

Hansen,   Margaret    326 

Hansen,  Robert   70,  300 

Hanson,  Charles    230,  232 

Hanson,  Harriet    330 

Hanson,  Harry    234 

Hanson,  Jet 70,  324 

Harberts.   Paul    70 

Harder,  Dick   264 

Hardin,    Willard    41,  274 

Harding,  Bill    230,  232.  290 

Harding,  Sue    106,  342 

Hardinghaus,  Charles 41,     45 

Hardwick.  Russ    276 

Hardy.   David    304 

Hargrave,  Janet   70,  332 

Hargrave,  Marian 332 

Harker,    Richard     230,  232,  278 

Harkins,    Stanley    266 

Harkness,  Maryalice    372 

Harman,   George    274 

Harris,  Ann  EUen..27,  236,  307,  332 

Harper,  Henry    280 

HarreU,  Paul    41 

Harris,  Ben    286 

Harris,  Beverly   342 

Harris,  BiU     272 

Harris,  Donna    340 

Harris,  Harold 70 

Harris,  Jeanne     70 

Harris,  Joy    70,  354 

Harris,  Joyce 312 

Harris,  June  Lylah 51 


389 


Name- 


Page  No. 


Harris,  Marjorie     70.  364 

Harris.  NiU  Rie    70,  361,  372 

Harriss,  Will    292 

Harris-Warren.  Herbert   270 

Harrison.  Alice   336 

Harrison,  Carol     354 

Harrison.  Charlotte     38 

Harrison,    Morris    175,  288 

Harrison,  Pat 340 

Harrison,  Ruth     70 

Harrison,  Virginia     324 

Harrod,  Irene    27,  336 

Hart,    Jim    298 

Hart,    Nancy    346,  361,  356 

Hariig,  Ann    ....    146,  148,  252,  308 

Harllein.  Madge    346 

Harts.   Guy    368 

Harvey.  Jean 56.  70.  324 

Harwood.  Virginia    360 

Haselton.  Virginia    308 

Haskelt.    Blair    274 

Hassler,    Hazel    373 

Hattenbach,  Clarice   32 

Hatlon,  Lydia 362 

Haun,  Alyne   322 

Haver,  Mary  Ellen   90,  324 

Hay,  Lolita  326 

Hay,  Pat 31" 

Hayden,  Bill    284 

Hayes,   Willard    234,  238 

Haynes,  Dorcus   358 

Heap,  Pattie 340 

Heath,  June  E 'O 

Hebel,   Mary   Alice    322 

Hedger,  Ralph    261 

Hedrick,    Dorothy    70.  354 

Hees,   William    270 

Heisey.  Waller   296 

Heist.   Kathleen    364 

Hellberg.  Ardith  342 

Helmcamp,  Doris   326 

Helming.  Ann   320 

Helms,  Cari    157 

Henderson,   Betty  Jeanne    354 

Henderson,  Richard    230,  232 

Hendricks,  Ed 272 

Hengerer,   Glenna    27 

Hengst,   Margie    364 

Henigson,  Beverly   312 

Henkle,  Marjorie   70,  308 

Henley,  Marilyn   308 

Henneberry,   Joan    310 

Hennes,   Floell    330 

Henrich,  Eieglinde 318 

Henry,  Ed    268 

Henry,    Shirley    56,  308 

Henson,    Paul    272 

Herbert,  lean 372 

Herbsman,   Burton    286 

Herbst,   Walter    234 

Herman,    Betty    334 

Herman,    Ella    Joan 70.  146,147 

148,  250,  324 

Herrell.  Carolyn   348 

Herrick,  Jack 102,  232,  284 

Herrick,  Lynn    308 

Herron,  Osceola    ...20,  71,  90,   121 
122,  250,  332,  371 

Herron,  Steve  198,  280 

HERSHEY  HALL 354 

Hershman,  Margaret   308 

Herzog,  Muriel 310 

Hewson,  Dale   318 

Hewson,  Gordon   .    87,  207,  208,  234 
237,  274 

Heycock,   Lucille    362 

Hibbs,  Lois    314 

Hickey,  Robin    102,  336 

Higgins,   Wilfred    274 


Name — 


Page  No. 


HILGARD     373 

Hilker,  Fred    232.  274 

Hill.  Doris    352 

Hill,  Mary  Ellen   71 

Hill,    Midge     364 

Hilton,    Virginia    330 

Hills,  Jack    278 

Himoyitz,    Nathan    41 

Hine,    Bob    241 

Hines,  William    290 

Hinlon,   Barbara    332 

Hirshiield,    Henry    71 

Hirshlield,  Shirley   71 

Hiss,    John    224,  298 

Hitchcock,  Jeanne    71,318 

Holzek,  Eva    33,     71 

Hobbs,  Russ    300 

Hodek,  Henrietta    307 

Hodge,  Martha  Anne 340 

Hodges,    Marjorie     318 

Hodges,   Robert    71 

Hofiman,  Joan   350 

Hoflman,   Josiah    71 

Hogaboom,   Virginia    .  .   20,  102,  248 

251,  336,  371 

Hogle,    Allen    298 

Hohenberg,  Godfrey   264 

Hohl,  Mason    288 

Hohmann,  Robert   284 

Holcomb,    Laurel    71 

Holden,   Helen    27,  32,  308 

Holden,  Verma    358 

Holland,  Marcheta    110 

Hollingsworth,  Cece    165 

Hollister,  Jo  Anne    71,   117,  330 

Holmes,  Barbara   336 

Holmes,  Peggy   353 

Holte,    Justin     230,  232 

Holtzman,  Abraham 71 

Hooper,  Betty    364 

Hooper,  Marjorie    357 

Hoppe,  Marie    320 

Hopek,   Henrietta    344 

Hornbastel,  Eugene    288 

Horowitz,   Harold    234 

Horrell,  Babe 164 

Horton,    Dick     20,  228,  230 

237,  257,  274 

Horton,  Mary  Ann   332 

Hosper,  Mary    344 

Houk,  George   41 

House,  James    274 

Howard,    Cloyde    276 

Howard,   Jack    274 

Howard,  Katherine 154 

Howe,  Peggy   326 

Howell,  Winifred   71 

Hoyt,  Jim   272 

Hoyt,  Peggy   326 

Hronis,  Tasea 71,  360 

Hubbard,   Edward    71 

Hubbard,  LaVerne   366 

Hubbard,  Mary  Ellen 334 

Huber.  Edith   90,  236,  307,  336 

Hudson,  Margaret 314 

Huelskamp.  Virginia    318 

Hughes,  Audrey 318 

Hughes,  Esther    38,  373 

Hughes,   Margaret    51 

Hughes,  Philip   288 

Hill,  Roland  71 

Hummell,   Joanne    336 

Hummell,   Margaret    ....    51,  71,  336 

Hummell,   Polly    336 

Humphrey,  Bill    224,  276 

Humphrey,  George 102,  366 

Hund,  Ruth    334 

Hunt,  Clara  Lou   326 

Hunt,    Merie    368 


Name- 


Page  No. 


Hunt.    Patricia    71,  248 

Hunter,    Patricia    336 

Hunter,   Nadyne    354 

Huntington,   Meredith    330 

Hurford,    David    .  .    45,   162,  238,  280 

Huse,  Barbara  336 

Huse,  Betty   336 

HuEsey,  Jim 261 

Hutchins,    Philip    41,  274 

Hutchinson,  Wally   290 

Hutchinson,  Margery   346,  375 

Hutton,  Leonelle 71 

Hyman,  Alfred  Jack 43 

Hyman.  Allen    302 

Hyman.    Janice    312 

Hyman.   Maurice    71.  257.  295 


Ingbar.  Sidney    295 

Ingols.  Dorothy 342 

Inman-Kane,  Joan   373 

Irving,   Jean   Joy    71,  308 

Isaacs,  James 270 

Israel,  Henrietta  Irene 72,  356 

Ivey,  Elinor   336 

Itkin,  Vivian  Fay   42 

Izenour,  Betty  Jane 72,  318 

Izmirian,  Albert  Armen    ....    42,   172 


labour.  Lorraine    72,  248,  354 

Jackson,    Dave     276 

Jackson,  John 88,  119 

Jackson,    Marilyn    330 

Jacobs,  Elizabeth  Jane 72,  342 

Jacobs,  Shirley  Mary 72,  328 

Jacobsen,  Dave   272 

Jacobson,   Frank    368 

Jacobson,  Rhoda 350 

Jacomini,  Alma 72,  324 

Jacques,  Don   230 

Jagd,  Juanita  Sabichi 27 

Jakel,   Lillian    320 

James,  Kenneth   42,  296 

James,  Virginia 373 

Jamochian,  George 366 

Jamison,  Frances   72,  322 

Janeway,    Bill    282 

Jasen,   Lorna    360 

Jeffers,  Sally   332 

Jenkins,  Douglas 296 

Jenkins,  Nancy  Lee 334 

Jennings,  Betty    353,  360 

Jennings,   Nellie  Lou    72,  330 

Jensen,  Carol   Virginia    72 

Jensen,   Deliene    72.  90,  316 

Jensen,  Gordon    234 

Jensen,  Joline   354 

Jensen,  Lois 354 

Jenson,  Tom    157 

Jewett.    Harian    290 

Job.  Eleanor  Rae   72,  348 

Johe,  Hal   292 

Johnson     SO 

Johnson,  Bernice    42,  46 

Johnson,  Bob   272 

Johnson,   Brilt    288 

Johnson,  Erma 340 


390 


Name 


Page  No. 


Johnson,  Gail  Anne 72 

Johnson,  Helen    110,  308 

Johnson,  Horace    266 

Johnson,  luer     232 

Johnson,  Louise     361.  374 

Johnson,  Louise    72 

Johnson,  Mirian    SI,  340 

Johnson,  Neal    280 

Johnson,  Raymond 274 

Johnson,  Wilda  Naomi   72 

Johnston,  Elizabeth   27,  147 

Johnston,  Virginia  May    ....    27,   146 

Johns     50 

Jones 354 

Jones,  Donna  Lee 336 

Jones,  Doris     330 

Jones,  Elwy     72 

Jones,  Helen     58,  330 

Jones,  Laurel    106.  372 

Jones,  Marian  Lee    27 

Jones,  Miuiel     358 

Jones,  Norah   72 

Jones,  Patricia     330 

Jones,  Robert    262 

Jones,  Sally   318 

Jones,  Warren     280 

Jordan,  James     72,  272 

Jordan,  Ray 230,  232 

Joseph.  John    284 

Joyce,  Robert 296 

Junod,  George .    298 

Juszkiviez,   Mary    ....   308.  351.  353 


K 


Kahle,  Ursula 72,  90,  307,  314 

Kaiser,  Samuel  Manuel 42 

Kales,  Brendan    288 

Kane,   Leonard    368 

Kaner,  Arlene   146 

Kanogy,  Mary  34 

Kaplan,  Betty    252.  350 

Kaplan,  Leonard   302 

Kaplan,  Rosalie     350 

Kapp,  Ethel  Ann 72 

Kappa  Alpha  Theta 332 

Kappa  Delta    334 

Kappa  Kappa  Gamma   336 

Kappa  Sigma 276 

Karengold,  Morton   29 

Karl,   Margret    ..    20,   72,  90,  96,  118 

120.  125,   126.  250 

Karlesson,  Margit 346 

Karpe,  Lee  288 

Kash,   Sidney    William    73 

Kasimatis,  Jerome  Joseph    . .    73,  370 

Kass,   Jaclyn    312 

Katerndahl,  Richard   73,  296 

Kaulman,  Anna  Lee    102,  320 

Keil,  Dorothy   42,  56 

Kell,  Delores   27 

Kellie,  Annette    348 

Kelly,  Bertha    42.  146 

Kelly,  Fern    119 

Kelly,  Joe 268 

Kelly,  Sylvia 324 

Kelman,  Orville   257.  294 

Kelson,  Phyllis    368 

Kemnitzer,  Betty    351.  356 

Kemper,   Marilyn    320 

Kendall,  Don   300 

Kennedy,  Bond     290 

Kennedy.  James    110.  232 


Name- 


Page  No. 


Kennedy,  Kay   326 

Kennedy,  Marjorie   316 

Kennicott,    Katherine    336 

Kepford,  Bob   272 

Kepple,  Beverly   342 

Kermit,  Gryde   257 

Kern,    Harold    ....    42,  208,  234.  237 

Kerr,  PhylUs    318 

Ketridge,  Louise   353 

Kettey,  Marjorie    358 

Keusder,  Walter  292 

Key  and  Scroll   251 

Kibby,  Ellen    330 

Kibbey,    Nora    332 

Kieler.  Margaret 58,  356 

Kilborne,  Paul 280 

Killen,  Richard    280 

Kinchloe,  Brown 238 

King,    Betty     43,  318 

King,  Byron    230,  232 

King,  Dwight     266 

King,  Kenneth     280 

King,  Lorraine 312 

King,  Louis  Julius    73 

Kingman,   Billie   Peggygene.    73,  310 

Kingsley,  Betlye   370 

Kinsey,  Doug  162,  278 

Kinsman,  Bob    282 

Kinstad,  Conrad 257.  296 

Kipkey,  Jeanne  Ava   73 

Kirkbride,   Clyde    298 

Kirkpatrick,  Bernard    230,  232 

Kitredge,    Louise    348 

Kittell,   Sylvia    336 

Kitto,  Marjorie 27 

Kittrelle,   Richard    274 

Klamm,    Trudy    324 

Klaskin,  George    157 

Klein,  Charlotte..    138.  147,  148.  251 

Klein,  Janet    73 

Kline,  Eleanor    73,   146 

Klingensmith,  Allen   296 

Klipper,  Donald 73,   156 

Knapp,  Robert        42.  208 

Knauss,  Bill    280 

Knerl,  Bob    300 

Knighton,  Otis 300 

Knox,  Virginia 324 

Knudsen,  Bob    284 

Koehnstedt.    Mary    34 

Koenig.   Doris    73 

Kolb,    Helen    73 

Kolnick,  Julia    51,     73 

Koss,   Martin    42 

Kossack.  William    262 

Koumjian,  Rose 106.  252,  328 

Kraemer,  B 326 

Krage,  Geraldine    354 

Kramer,  Frances   73.  90.  322 

Kramer,  Virginia  Lou    27 

Kratka,  Charles 276 

Kratz,  Chester  Charles 23,  276 

Krauter,  Mary  Ellen   73,  364 

Kraft,  Herbert    294 

Kremith.  Bette    50.     73 

Kreuger,  Eula    354 

Kritzer,   Constance    28 

Kruse,   P 326 

Kuebler,   Barbara    346 

Kuening,  Doris    372 

Kuhl,  John    266 

Kuhl,  Walter   266 

Kumnick,   Gretchen    316 

Kumnick,  Nancy   316 

Kumpi,  Viveen 50,  354 

Kunkel.  Adele     324 

Kunkel,  Marian   340 

Kurrasch,    Roy    174 

Kurtzman,  Myron    73 


Name- 


Page  No. 


Labins.  Ruth   312 

LaField,   Dean    . .   230.  232.  366.  371 

Lambert.  Robert   45 

Lande,  Paula  37 

Langan,   Leila    340 

Lapp,  Jean    252.  340 

Larkin,  Joseph 73 

Larson,  George    238.  290 

Larson,  Madelyne    37 

Latasa,  Dorothy 28 

Laughlin,  Nancy  316 

Laun,  Robert   42 

Lavayea,  Kathleen    316 

LaVene,  Norval 73.  90.  257 

LaPaglia.  Peter   366 

Laidlaw,  Douglas 270 

Lamb.  Jack   272,  282 

Larson,  Frank    284 

Larson,  George 237 

Larson,   Richard    272 

Law,    Marjorie     28.  52.  368 

Lawrence,  Bert   268 

Lawrence,   Paul    270 

Laws,  Betty  357 

Laws.  Estelen   318 

Lay,    Tracy    230.  288.  232 

Lazar,   Marilyn    354 

Leach,  Walter   272 

Leahy,  Betty 73.  364 

Levhey,  Helen   .  .    102.  248.  251.  314 

Leavitt,  Barbara 308 

Lebell,  Betty 74.  356 

Lebell,  Lionel   280 

Ledger,  Dorothy 336 

Lee,  Dean 48 

Lee,  Dan   74.  90.  163,  272 

Lee,  Eugene    284 

Lee,  Frank    74.  296 

Lee,  Genevieve    354 

Leebrick,  Elizabeth  E 74.  248 

Leeds,  Marjorie 336 

Leeds,  Miriam    74,  336 

Leeming,  Fred 292 

Lefebvre,  Andre  Marie   74 

Lehmann.  Bob 32 

Lehmann,  Robert  S 42,  286 

Leighton,  Mary 308 

Leimert,  Patricia   336 

Lermox,  Joe   119 

Lenz.   Clarabel    47 

Leon,  Henry  Andre 74 

Leppert,   Dick    292 

Le  Levier,  R 232 

Le  Roy,  Renee   34.  351,  356 

Lerner,  Samuel  R 74 

Lescoulie,  Jack   170 

Levee,  Marjorie   Lee    74 

Levendorf,  Arline 312 

Levin.  Annette    74 

Levin,  Gene 302 

Levin,   Lester    42.  286 

Levin,    Ray    74 

Levine,   BiU    28,   121.  146.  147 

Levine,  Phil 302 

Levitt,  Lester 42.  238.  302 

Levy,  Jane   312 

Levy,  Jean 74 

Lewinstein,  Samuel   44 

Lewis,   Audrey    110,  318 

Lewis,  Goldy    42 

Lewis,  Virginia 308 

Lexpoldt,  Christine   47.  338 

Licht.   Helene    252 


391 


Name 


Page  No. 


Lichlmann,  Roberta   312 

Lieber,   Carolyn    332 

Ligocki.   Hallie    316 

Lilienthal,  Albert    42 

Lilienthal,   Bill    156,  257 

Lincoln,  Malcolm   102,  292 

Lindberg,   Robert    232 

Lindegren,   Carl    74.  234,  368 

Lindenbaum,   Harry    238 

Lindgren,  John    228,  234.  290 

Lindguist,   Elvera    74 

Linville,  Betty   372 

Liotha,   Caspar    298 

Lippincott,  Daryl    232,  276 

LiUe,   Velma    28 

LitUeCeld,  Wilbur    74.  234 

Llera,  Alia   74 

Lloyd.  Jean    28.  35.   148 

Loge.  Lorraine   110.  322 

Lohrke.  Geraldine    354 

Lokie.  George    74.  261 

Lokrante.  Sven    282 

Long.  Gale   110.  308 

Long.  Justin  270 

Longyear.  Doug    278 

Lopez.  Robert    74 

Lopp.  Norma  Lee  28 

Lord.  layne 106,  324 

Loring.   Kathryn    74 

Lotspiech.  John   304 

Lott.  Chancy   296 

LoveU.  Jack   74,  238,  288 

Lowe.  Chuck 282 

Lowe.  Margaret    314 

Loiffry.   John    234 

Loye.  Mary  A 75.  318 

Lubic.   Carol    102.  138,  251 

Lucas.  Gloria 344 

Luder,  Joe    257 

Ludman.  Helen    322.  361 

Luehrs.  Lewis 28 

Luif.  Carol   310 

Lukens.  Paul   300 

Lumsden.  Florence 35 

Lund.  Helen   28.  314 

Lush.  Barbara    324 

Lusher.  June 75.  314 

Lynch.  Edith   38,  75.  358 

Lynch.  Maxine    346 

Lyon.  Betty  Jo 324 

Lyons.  Ruth 312 

Lyttle.   Ray    366 


M 


Maben.  Marian    75,  368 

Macke,  Christine   75,  340 

Macke.  Laura 340 

Madden,   Don    368 

Maggard.  Ray 284 

Magruder.  Bill 286 

Magruder.   Bruce    278 

Maguire.  Joan   361 

Maguire.  Waller   274 

Major.  Marian   374 

Mahnke.  Harold    230 

Mahon.  Barbara    326 

Makey.   Ernie  May    368 

Mallicoat.   Bob    106.  290 

Malone,  Ann   346 

Malony.  Helen    56 

Maltby.  Barbara    308 

Manant.  Frank    266 

Mankin.  Richard  290 


Name 


Page  No. 


Manley.    Roberta    328 

Mann.  Maxine   372 

Mann,   Tom    284 

Mansiield,  Barbara   362 

Manuel,  Mary 75,  318 

Marin.  June   364 

Marion.  John    276 

Margolis.   Helene    312 

Marienthal,   Mike    266 

Marks,  Barbara    75 

Marks,  Marcia  75 

Marks,  Melvin 42 

Marsh,  Evelyn 75 

Marsh,  Mary  Val    362 

Marshall,  Jeanetta 326 

Marshall,  Norma   75.  310.  316 

Marshall,  Robert 288 

Martel,  Nancy 336 

Marti,  Werner 282 

Martin,  Betty  Lou 336 

Martin.  John 75 

Martin,  Mayo 308 

Martin,  Pat    28.  370 

MarUn.  Ralph    370 

Martinson.  Pat 318 

Martison.  Marjorie    75 

Martucci,  Amelia   75 

Marvin,  Jean    336 

Marvin.  Marjorie 336 

Masser.  Harry   294 

Masser.  Rose 308 

Mastari.   James    268 

Massey.  Florence 75 

Massman.  Rudolph  ....    75.   106.  207 

Mastopietro.  Cathryn   75 

Matthews.    Mary    75,  324 

Mattenson.   Shirley    75,  370 

Mattson,   Rayma    28 

Maurin,  Dorothy 28 

Maverick,    Janet    324 

Maxfield,  Ruby   75 

Maxwell.  Jean    106,  312 

Maybell.  Lois    310 

Mayer.  Ann 310 

Mayers.  Arthur   302 

Mayes.  Shirley   330 

Mayo.  Bette   308 

Mayr.  Beth 310 

Meadows.    Bernice    76,  350 

Meadows.  Virginia   76.  308 

Meals.  Shirley 308 

Meflerd.    Frank    110,280 

Megzenhaum.  Fanchon 350 

Meister.  Phyllis   106.  330 

Meli.   Agnes    36 

Melin.  Marjorie   76 

Mellander.   Harold    58 

Melnyk.  Stephen    282 

Menard.   Bernard    28 

Merrilield.  Robert 76 

Merrelt.  Gladys 76 

Merrick.  Scott   28 

Merrill.   Bill    290 

Merrill.  Ida  May   76.  314 

Merrill.  Shirley   318 

Merwin.  Dorothy    318 

Melller.   Vernon    296 

Meursings.  John    368 

Metzger.  George 207,  292 

Meyer.    Bill     ....    102,  207,  208,  292 

Meyer,  Rosamond    76 

Meyern-Hohenberg.  Gotfried   .  .  .    264 

Meyers.    Natalie    76,  350 

MicheU,  Alcide 28 

Michels.  Marjy   314 

Milden.   Katherine    344 

Miles.  Ruth    334 

Milham.  Russell    270 

MilhoUand.    Margery    28.  332 


Name 


Page  No. 


Miller.  Chet    274,  370 

Miller.  Duke    274 

Miller.  Jim    280 

Miller.  Marilyn    326 

Miller.  Martha  Jean 373 

Miller.  Mary    76 

Miller.  Peggy    372 

Miller.  Robert  C 282 

Miller.  Wesley    280 

Milligan.  Myrtle    58 

Mills.  Anne   310 

Mills.  Barbara   77 

Mills.  Mary    372 

Millikin,  Barbara 330 

Millspaugh.  Helen  June 77 

Minner.  Helen   37 

Minnick.    Fred     57 

Mitchell,  Alice    314 

Mitchell.  Ann    346 

Mitchell.  Helen  77 

Mitchell.  James 77 

Mitchell.  Katherine   77,  362 

Mize.    James    77 

Moffat.  Ed  106.  284 

Mollett.  Willis   296 

Molony.  Helen    77 

Monroe.  Dorothy     29.  324 

Monroe.  Jeanette    336 

Montgomery.  Grace 77 

Montigel.   Bill    272 

Moody.  Marjorie   33.  106 

Moon,  Marilyn 77,  338 

Moone.  Marjorie   77 

Moor.  Marilyn   374 

Moore.  Bob    292 

Moore.  Jerome 236.  290 

Moore.  Katherine    336 

Moore.  Lorna     322 

Moore.  Marjorie    314 

Moore.  Sidney    336 

Moorhead,  Carlos 77 

Morehart.  Mary 330 

Moreland.    Marcia    330 

Morgan.  Jack     266 

Morgenstern.   Mary    340 

Moritz.  Eleanore   375 

Moritz.   Evamaria    29 

Moroad.   Texas    57 

Morrill.    Keith    276 

Morris.   Hugo    229 

Morrison.  Margie    29 

Mortinson,   Harold    58 

Moskowitz,  Evelyn 77 

Moshacker.  Helen    360 

Moss.    Marshall    286 

Mount.  Jackie    328 

Movius.  Maxine    316 

Mulholland.  William 57.  368 

Mundy,   Grace 29.  98.  348 

Munzig.   Hart    288.  368 

Murdick.  Harvey 286 

Murdock.  Charline 332 

Murdock.  Cline    24,  229 

Murdock,  Phyllis    316 

Murphy,  Delia  Rea 332 

Murphy.  Don    366.  370 

Murray.   Arnold    290 

Murray,  Don    268 

Murray,  Gordon    262 

Musser.  Jere    284 

Myers.  Cortland    280 

Myers.  Jim     272 


Mc 


McAvoy.  Mickey   370 

McBirney.  Bruce    76,  300 


392 


Name 


Page  No. 


McBurney,  Ruth 314,  352 

McCarthy,  Alvira    102,   128,  318 

McCarthy,  Betty    314 

McCarthy,  Caroline     252,  332 

McCarthy,  Pat    307,  340 

McClain.   Patricia    357,  361,  374 

McCIellan,  Patricia 336 

McClellan.  Robert 76 

McCollum.  Martha  June    76 

McConville,  Peggy  Lucille.  .  28,  330 
McCorkell,    Gordon    .  .    102,  257,  290 

McCormack,  Patricia    314 

McCormick.  Bill    278 

McCormick,  Dorothea 76,  362 

McCormick.  Jane   76,  330 

McCoy,    Margaret    358 

McCreery,    Howard    266 

McCullock,  Howard   270 

McCullough.   Dorothy    336 

McCune,  Jeanne   336 

McDaniel,  Jesse    37 

McDonald,  Jean    354 

McDonald,  Lorie  Lee 322 

McDonald.  Patricia    102,  320 

McDonald.  Vaughn 58 

McFadden.  Rod   128,  284 

McFall,  Bob   280 

McFall,  M 326 

McFarlin,  Marjorie    28 

McFate,  Charles   298 

McFaul,  Janet   318 

McGee,  Kathleen 146,  147,  148 

McGUl.  John 76.   156,  230,  232 

237,  257 

McGowan.  Frank    238 

McHafiie,   Margaret    . .    102,  231,  236 

248.  318 

McHarg,  Lois  Jean  314 

Mclntyre,  Margaret  Jean 76 

Mclntyre,  Mildren    334 

McKenna,  Mary   356,  370 

McKenzie,  Leonard 171 

McKenzie,   Stuart    225,  234,  237 

McKeown,  Anne 336 

McLaughlin,  Charles..    230,  232,  274 

McLesler,  Dorothy    336 

McLoane,  Rita   340 

McLucas.   Charles   234,  272 

McMahan,  Jean  322 

McManus.  Florence    34 

McManus.  Mary  Jo.    76,  90,  308,  370 

McManus,  Regina 106 

McMullen,  Shirley   324 

McMullin,   Delia    361 

McNabola.  Marie    373 

McNairg.   Frederic    234 

McNeill,  Janet   332 

McNeil,  Neil   76 

McPhee.  Pat 47,  348 

McPherson,   Jeanne    364 

McQuilkin,  Peggy   .  .    20,  76,  90,  236 

McSpadden.   Sally    340 

McSparron,   Helen    76 


N 


Nagar,  Stanford 302 

Nahas,  Lorraine    330 

Natzger,   Jim    304 

NAVY   230 

Neal,  Arminta  Pearl 29 

Neches,  Rosalind  Ann 77 

Needham,   Hildegarde    ....    356,  362 

Neely,  Sam   266 


Name- 


Page  No. 


Negley,  Barbara   102,  307,  310 

Neiman,   Robert    234 

Nelson,  La  Vaune 360 

Nelson.  Mark  Bruce    29,  284 

Nelson,  M 326 

Nelson,  Mary  Ann  34,  106,  252,  334 

Nelson.  Norton    29 

Nerger,  Elizabeth   354 

Nerling,   Lillis    Jeanette    ....    29.     35 

Nesbit,  Lyia 354 

Nettleton,  Elizabeth    332 

Neutzman.  Robert  Arthur 77 

Nevis,  Leonard   238 

Newbold.  May 77,  346 

Newcomb,  Mae 314 

Newcomb,   Norman    262 

Newhouse,   Gabriel    154,  155 

Newland,   Margaret    326 

Newland.    Nancy    326 

Newman,  Beverly 336 

Newman.  Bill   128,  300 

Newman  Club     370 

Newman,  Homer  Bodley    43 

Newman.  William  V 29 

Newton,  Donald  Lee 232,  276 

Nickels,   Frank    292 

Nichols,  Barbara  332 

Nichols,  Marion    332 

Nichols,  Jim     272 

Nicholson.  Norman 280 

Niesevitch,  Bob    29,  146,   147 

Nixon,  Tom    276 

Noble    46 

Noble,  Gloria    368 

Noble,  Howard    39,     46 

Noble,  Jim    282 

Noble,  Joe   276 

Nofziger.  James    224,  368 

Noid,  William 208,  292 

Norberg,  Oscar 288 

Nordeen,  John 282 

Norris,  Ken    284 

Norris,  Robert  M 77 

Norstrand,  George   292 

Norton,   Barbara    332 

Norton,  David     29,  32,  262 

Norton,  Irma    332 

Nott,  Marilyn 358 

Nourse.   Margaret  Virginia..    77,  362 

Nugent,  Jackie    336 

Nugent.  Ruth 336 

Nutt,   Charles   232,  272 

Nygren,  Harold    77,  257 


Oas.  Emily 334 

Ober,  Melicent    373 

Obidine.   John    .  .    169,  234,  237,  366 

Obrickat.  Chardelle    354 

O'Brien,    Bill    282 

O'Connor,  Donald   230,  232 

Oetzel,  James   77 

Older,  Robert    45,  234,  237 

Obinghouse,  Malcolm   257 

Ohnstead.  Terry   308 

Olmstead,    William    157,  200 

Olmsted,  Joan    29 

Olson.  Aleen 362 

Olsten,  Lois   310 

Omey,  Ruth    154,  316 

O'Neil.    Bill    262 

O'Neill,  Pat   372 

Oran,  Florence   312 


Name 


Page  No. 


Orena,  Katherine   332 

ORGANIZATION  CONTROL 

BOARD     123 

O.C.B.  SECRETARIAL  STAFF...    124 

Orr.   Bemice    37 

Osborne.  Shirley    29 

Osgood.  Richard 290 

Ossipoff,  Nickie   368 

Oswald,  Ruth    332 

Otto,  Paula    77,  314 

Oughlon,  Tom    232,  266 

Overboil,  Helen  58,  364 

Owens.   George    272 

Owens,  Rodney    78,  276 


Pabst,   Mary    336 

Pace,  V 326 

Packer,   Mickey    284 

Paige,  Marguerite 324 

Paine,  Mary  L 314 

Paine,  Ned 276 

Palandech,  Alex  292 

Palca,   Rayle    350 

Palmer,  Jack    128 

Palmer,  John  Price 43 

Pampeipan,  Albert 154 

PAN-HELL    307 

Pape,  Janice  Bell 29,  354 

Pardi,   Don    106,  232 

Parish,  Hayward 230,  232 

Parker,  DoroUiy    342 

Parker,  Elinor    154 

Parker,  Jacqueline  Irvine    78 

Parker,  Janeva    368 

Parker,  Lee    280 

Parker,  Marian  Virginia   78 

Parks,  Anne    322 

Parks,  Bob     366 

Parmalee,  Pete   278 

Parmlee,  Barbara 102,  332 

Partridge,   Alice    346 

Partridge,  Carrie 346,  351,  356 

Partridge,  Mildred  Catherine  78,  310 

Parsons,  Peggy 340 

Pascoe,   Dave    276 

Pascoe,  Fay  Neal  78 

Past,  Doreen    360 

Pattee,  Lucille 352 

Patten,  Arlene 308 

Patterson,  Peggy 318 

PauUin,  Leslie   110,  266,  232 

Paulsen,  Lloyd  Dee 78 

Paup.  Mary  Kay 43,  90,  324 

Payden,  Delia    78,  354 

Peak,  Hershel    110,  232,  282 

Pearce,  Alden   290 

Pearson,  Carl  Maxwell 78 

Pearson.  Marjory  Lee 78 

Pearson,   Virginia    78,  364 

Peck.  Virginia  368 

Pederson.  Mac    280 

Pedrini.    Thomas    290 

Peetz,  John    282 

Pelko,  Paul 288 

Pellegrini,  Eva    322 

Peloian,  Gladys   351,  352 

Pender.  Faye 310 

Penhale.  MaryAlice 29,  32,  372 

Penton,  Stan 282 

Peppers,  Patsy   336 

Perkins,  Marilyn   110,  332 

Ferrenoud,  Rose 58 


393 


Name 


Page  No. 


Perrine.   Grelchen    310 

Perry.   Barbara    78,  90,  314 

Perry.  Mode    261 

Peter,   Emile    234 

Peters,  Lowell     264 

Peters.   Ted   257 

Peters,  Theo  Irvin 78 

Pelras,  Dorothy  318 

Petrovich,  George 78,  234,  366 

Peterson,    Bettie    354 

Pettil,  Phyllis 356 

Pfeiiier.  Barbara    330 

Pfirremaiin.  Kenneth   288 

Phelps,  Peter 366 

Phi  Delta  Theta 278 

Phi  Gamma  Delta 280 

Phi  Kappa  Psi    282 

Phi  Kappa  Sigma 284 

Philia    356 

PhiUips.  Alvin 302 

Phillips.  George 168 

Phillips,  Jay     272 

Phillips,  Margaret  Alice  78.  307,  346 

Philp,  Barbara  34 

Phi  Mu 338 

Phi  Sigma  Sigma 350 

Phrateres    351 

Pi  Beta  Phi 340 

Pichel,   Julian    262 

Pickler,  B.  J 326 

Pierce,  Mary  Alice 78,  326 

Pierson,  Bud    288 

Pierson,  P,  S 232 

Pierson,  Ray    174 

Pike.  Edgar   78 

Pi  Lambda  Phi 286 

Pimentel,   Frank    288 

Pincus,  Shirley  350 

Pinkus,  Virginia    316 

Pittam,  Helen  Lucille.  .  .    78,  307,  310 
Plummer,  Thelma  Genevieve  78,  314 

Pochlmann,  Ed    296 

Poirier,  Marjorie  Adella 78 

Pollack,  Betty 356 

Pollack,  Joan   29,  146,  147 

Pollock,  Bernard     78 

Poore.  Burton  Richard 43,  288 

Pope.  Grace 314 

Porter,  Lois   334 

Portuges,  Ida  Rulh    79 

Post,  Minna  Kayden 79,  312 

Postley,  John 264 

Potts,  Letha  Maye 29 

Powers,  Marion  Lou 79,  338 

Pratt,  Rulh    

Pratt,  William  .  .  .    232,  237,  257,  278 

Preacher,  Marcia 354 

Prescott,  Nancy   79,  372 

Price,  Esther   314 

Price,  Paltie   340 

Priester,  Harry  Frederick    43 

Privetl,  Willis    106,  232,  276 

Proctor,  Mary  Ellen   362 

Publications  Board   125 

PuUen,  Lois   358 

PuUiam,   Hal    278 

Pulliam,  Margy    336 

Purdy,  Phyllis 310 

Purgett,  Betty    314 

Purzylsky,  Seymour  Morris   ....      79 
Pyne,  Jascelin   336 

Q 

Quackenbush,  Jack    298 

Quarry,  James 276 

Quigg,  John   230,  237 

Quimby,  Kaye    368 


Name- 


Page  No. 


Ragan,  Cully   322 

Ragan,   Emily    236 

Ragland,  Neva   79,  342 

Ragno,   Donald    266 

Ralls,  Jack   79 

Rally  Committee 163 

Ralphs,  Albert    257,  270 

Ralston,  Marie  Viola 79,  362 

Ramos,  Bernard    ..    43,  219,  224,  370 

Ramsay,  Helen  1 10,  336 

Ramsey,  Margaret,  106.   154,  252,  342 

Ramskill,  Joan 106,  252,  368 

Rand,  Robert   266 

Randall,  Bill   162,  278 

Randall,   Bob    276 

Randall,  John   284 

Randle,   Georgie    79,   314 

Randolph,  Paul   296 

Randolph,  Virginia 314 

Rankin,  William    232 

Ransford,  Mary  Ann    322 

Ransom,  Faraday    360 

Rapaport.   Frieda.    106.  252,  358,  368 

Raskin,  Lenore   354 

Rasmessen,  Doris   314 

Rathbun,   Shirley    356 

Rawlings,  Mary.  .    131,  246,  252,  316 

Rawlins,  Edward    79 

Raybum,  Dorothy  ...    102,  248,  251 
318,  371 

Reardon,  Ellen 59,     79 

Reaves,  Jean   372 

Reber,  Robert    274 

Reed.  Artye  Barbara   79 

Reed,  Judith  Muriel 51 

Reed,  Loralee   52 

Reed,  Muriel   35 

Reed,  Turalu    79,  361,  373 

Reese,  Amy  Lou 33,  373 

Reeves,  Olive  Jean 79 

Rehington,  Katharine  Marie 29 

Reichenback,  Virginia   354 

Reiiel,  Renee 322 

Reinecke,  Patricia 314 

Reinbrecht,  Shirley 330 

Reisman,    Del    106 

Reiss,  Irene   356 

Religious  Conference  Board 371 

Remington,   Katherine  Marie      .  .      79 

Rennie,  Marcia   336 

Rewick,  Kenneth  Orson  ....    79,  234 

Reynolds,  Irene   79,  316 

Rhine,  Malcolm    224,  234 

Rhinehart,  Cosma 29,     37 

Rice,   Floydene    307,  338 

Rice.  Robert  Louis    79 

Rich,  Paul   208,  274 

Rich,  Peggie    .58,  79,   102,  236,  314 

Richardson.   Ramona    320 

Richardson.  Sidney  Thomas   ....      29 

Richmond.  Ellen    368 

Richmond,   Hohn    Walker,    Jr.    .  .      79 

Richards,  Ray   165 

Richardson,  Alan 230,  232 

Richardson,  Mike    304 

Richardson,  Roy   262 

Ricketts,  Patricia 351,  360 

Riddick,  Marshall   284 

Riddle,  Ev    171 

Ride,  Dale  Burdell   80 

Ridgeway,  Jack 298 

Ridgeway,  W.  E 232 

Riley,   Joan   (Mary)    43 


Name 


Page  No. 


Riley,  Tedale  Marie    80 

Rinehart,  Aileen   80,  307,  338 

Ringheim,  Olive   51 

Risse,  Diana    342 

Ritter.  Loyal  J 45,  368 

Rittersbacher.  Jane  146,   148,  248,  318 

Rittner,  Mary  June 322 

Rivas,  Aurora   80 

Roach,  LilUan    314 

Robbins,  Helen   354 

Robbins,    Howard    230,  232 

Roberds,   Robert  LaVerne    .      30,     36 

Roberson,  Marilyn  Grace    80 

Roberts,  Bonnie    324 

Roberts,  Dorothy  Caryl 80,  310 

Roberts,  Eileen    332 

Roberts,  Muriel  Pauline.  ...      30,  361 

Roberts,  William  Elwood   80 

Robertson,  Bill    284 

Robertson,  Grace  Catherine  ....      30 

Robertson,  Peggy 308 

Robeson    Hall    366 

Robinson,  Eleanor  Marie    30 

Robinson,   Mary    322 

Robinson,  Norma  Lee    334 

Robinson,    Ruth    A 32,   102,  248 

251,  334 

Roboiham,  George   175 

Roche,  Dorothy 80 

Roche,   Helen    314 

Roche,  Phyllis 154 

Roddy,  Jean    307,  312 

Rodecher,  Elisabeth  Helene     51,  334 

Rodman,  Robert    266 

Roduner,  Frances   90 

Roduner,  Minette    322 

Roduner,  Phyllis 307,  322,  361 

Rogers,   Mary    354 

Rogers,  Nanci  Verne 30,  336 

Rogers,  Robert  Charles.  ...      43,  366 

Rogers,  Shirley   308,  361 

Rohner,    Kathlyn     352 

Roman,   Lawrence    80 

Romney,  Richard   157 

Roosen,  George    272 

Roquet,   Lois    320 

Roscoe,   Grace    334 

Rose,  Betty 350 

Rosemont,  Harold  Nelson 43 

Rosemont,   Kent    288 

Rosemont,   Robert 230,  232 

Rosenbaum,  Shirley  Harriet  ....      80 
Rosenberg,  Florence  Dorothy.  .  .      80 

Rosenberg,  Ileene 154,  312 

Rosenberg,  Jack  Leonard  . .      43,  302 

Rosenberg,  Leslie 366 

Rosenberg,    Marion    295 

Rosenberg,  Marvin   43,  257 

Rosenblatt,  Rena 356 

Rosenfeld,   Jack    286 

Rosenfield.  Josephine  80,  90,   138 

Rosenthal,  Aaron    366 

Rosenthal,  Jerry    294 

Rosio,  Mary   .  .    52,  80,  248,  351,  368 

Ross,  Albert  Ellis 80 

Ross,  Betty  314,  322 

Ross,  Bob 264 

Roth,  Mary  Margaret 358 

Rothman,  Eunice  Joan 80,  312 

Rothman,  Riva  Ida   80 

Row,  Nelda   80 

Rowe,  Harold    286 

Rowe,  Peggy   314,  370 

Rowe,   Thomas    234 

Rowell,  Phyllis  Anne   80,  332 

Rowen,  Frances    372 

Rozmarvine,  Anita 308 

Rubel.  Mary  Ann 110,  332 

Rubin,  Mata    58,  356 


394 


Name 


Page  No. 


Rubins.  Harold    43 

Ruby.  A 326 

Ruby.  Carter  E.    .  .    80.  237,  257,  298 

Rudat,  Guenter  August  ....      80,  238 

Rudin.    Arnold    43 

Rudman,  Betty    357 

Rudolph,  Lois   338 

Rudy 357 

Rule,  Joe    368 

Rupert,   Helen  Lu    30,  330 

Rusk.  Mariorie 360 

Russell,  Dorothy  Dilworth 30 

Russell,  Flora-Deane 81,  372 

RuseU,  Nancy 81,  318 

Ryan.  Barbara   316 

Ryan,    Charlotte    338 

Ryburn,  Harriet 318 

Rydell,  Bonnie  lean 81 


Sackett,  Barbara   310 

Sackett,  Wilbur    43,  366 

Sacks,  Bobbie   312 

Safan.  Gene 302 

Satstrom.   Helen    362 

Sailer,    Annette    81,  373 

Saks,  Leah  354 

Sala,  Marie   81,  318 

Sailor,  Gertrude  Theresa 81 

Samoff,  Mary 368 

Sampsell,    Margaret    81,328 

Samuelson,  Ed   208,  292 

Samuelson,  Eric   230,  232 

Sanders,  Edward 81,  302 

Sandoz,  Allee  Donald 43,  234 

Sankary,  Morrie    295 

Sargent,  Arthur  William  Jr 43 

Sargent,  Dorthea  Ethel    81 

Sarver,  Mitzi    350 

Satller,  Naomi  350 

Saunders,  James 230.  232 

Savary,  Margaret    338 

Sawyer,  Lloyd    154,   155 

Saylor,  George    290 

Scabbard  and  Blade 237 

Schaefer.  Phyllis 310 

Schallerl,  William  Joseph.    36,  81,234 

Schillo,  Tom    284 

Schinmann,  Elbert  Brown  .  .      81,  264 

Schireson,  Harriett    312 

Schmartz,  Marilyn 320 

Schmid,  Marjory 340 

Schmidt,    EUnor    81 

Schmidt,  Mary 332 

Schmidt,  Thora    81 

Schoaf,  Al    264 

Schoen,  Felice 47,   106,  252 

Schott.  Ruth 312 

Schreyer,  Shiela   312 

Schulman,  Verla 312 

Schupp,  Bob   157 

Schwab,  Alice 336 

Schwab,  Arnold    81,   154,  366 

Schwab,  Dore    44,  224,   302 

Schwartz,  Elman 300 

Schwartz,  Fay   81 

Schwartz,  Phyllis   46 

Schwarze,  Ralph 268 

Schwennensen,  Grace 330 

Schwertfeger,  Ora  Mae    81 

Sclater,  Barbara 354 

Scoles.  Mary  308 

Scott,  Everett 157 


Name 


Page  No. 


Scott,  Henry  Louis   81 

Scott,  Jeanne   340 

Scott,  June   102,  236,  322 

Scott,  Kay 340 

Scott.  Patricia  Anne 81,  93 

Scott,   Shirley    330 

Scougall,  EUzabeth   30,  310 

Segel.  Jill    106,  350 

Seidel.  Jeanne 308 

Seixas,  Kim   230 

Selby,  John 208,  292 

Selig,  Barbara   350 

Selig,   James    44 

Seligman,   Manuel    81 

Sellery,  Austin    266 

Sellery,  Bruce   266 

Seminario.  Isabelle 360 

Seraiin,  Florence 334 

Sessing.  Eva    316 

Seward.  Joseph    230,  237 

Sewell.  Robert 262 

Shade,  Lillian  Darling 30 

Shade,  Louise  Jean 30 

Shafer,  Dorothy   128,   138 

Shamray,  Rosanna   ....    58,     82,   138 

Shanks,  Frances   351,  360,  361 

374,  356 

Shapiro.  Dan    286 

Shapiro,  Murray 366 

Sharp,  Marguerite 330 

Shaw,  Peggy  Marie 354 

Shaw,  Tim    274 

Shaw.  William 270 

Shedd,  Milton   102,  207.  280 

Sheedy,  Barbara 336 

Sheldon,  Bereny 286 

Sheldon,  Nancy   236,  322 

Shepard,  Polly   318 

Sheppard,  Ben   280 

Sheppard,  Shirley   252,  342 

Sherman,  Mary  Lou   330 

Sherman,   Maurice    82 

Sherrick,   Betty    310 

Sherwin,  Barbara 332 

Sherwood,    Ellen    308 

Shirey,  Maxine  Lee    82 

Shoemaker,  Hazel  Elaine 30 

Short,  Ralph    290 

Shubert,  Lois 326 

Shulman,  Charles 302 

Shuman,  Susanne   82 

Shuwarger,  Ray    44 

Sibley,  Shirley   340 

Sickenger,  Charles 82,  257.  292 

Sieck,  Bruce    282 

Sieckert,  Betty  Jean 44,     56,  364 

Siegel,  Jack   366 

Sigel,  Robert   20,  234,  237 

Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon    288 

Sigma  Alpha  Mu   294 

Sigma  Kappa  342 

Sigma  Nu 290 

Sigma  Pi    292 

Silver,  Jane    340 

Silverman,  Esther 30 

Simeral,   Dorothy    82 

Simon,  P.  H 232 

Simons,  Harry 46 

Simons,  Leonard 296 

Simpson,    Joyce    

Simpson,  Royce 232,  296 

Simpson,  Thomas  Tade.    82,  230,  284 

Sims,  Paul 82,  237,  257,  282 

Sinclair,   Beverly    106,  340 

Sinclair,  Kirk 234,  237 

Singlaub,  John  Kirk    82.  234 

Sinsheimer,   Richard    82 

Sitterie,  Virginia 82,  314 

Sjogen,  Jean    128 


Name 


Page  No. 


Skinner,  Margaret   82,  352 

Slaney,  Ray 272 

Slevin,  Anna 368 

Sloane,   Miriam    146.  147 

Slyh,  Barbara 326 

Smart,  Jean    326 

Smiley,  Mary  Lou 308 

Smith,  Aletha    Roberta.   82,     90,  332 

Smith,  Arlene    330 

Smith,  Barbara  Rose   354 

Smith.  Bernard    286 

Smith,  Bob    266,  278 

Smith,  Donald     230,  232,  266 

Smith,  Dorsey    ...    20.     82.  332.  371 

Smith,  Earle     368 

Smith,  Ernest     44 

Smith,  Frances 154,  360 

Smith,  Frank   90 

Smith,  Gene   106,  284 

Smith,  George     290 

Smith,  Helen   82 

Smith,  Joseph    154,   155,  272 

Smith,  Mill 176 

Smith,  Myrla    38,  154 

Smith,  Patricia     322 

Smith,  Raul    288 

Smith,  Phyllis      56 

Smith,  Robyn    332 

Smith,  Tom    20,     82,   125 

Smith,  Vic    172 

Smith,  Wanda    307,  346 

Smithson,  George 300 

Smilhwick,  Jane 82,  314 

Smullens,  Ruth   82 

Snelling,  Ken   82,   176 

Snow,  Barbara   82,  316 

Snow,  David   298 

Snow,  Nancy    340 

Snyder,  Clarence   368 

Snyder,  Harold 44,  224,  234 

257,  302 

Snyder,  Louise    37 

Snyder,  Rosemary   316 

Soane,  Miriam 148 

Soballe,    Evelyn    354 

Sockett,  Chuck 257,  286 

Soengen,  Ann 83,  348 

Soengen,  Lois  342 

Solari,  Al   173,  257,  290 

Solomon,  Lois 312,  354 

Sonnenschein,   Max    83 

Sonntag,  Frank 230,  232 

Server,  Edward 274 

Sosbee,  Howard   290 

Sounitza,  Vadim   234 

Southwell,  David    36 

Spangenberg,  Maijorie    30 

Sparck,  Goldine   83 

Spaulding,  Bill 161 

Spaulding,  Carol 56,     83 

Spaulding,  Lorma   354 

Spears,  Frances 312 

Speers,  John    276 

Spencer,  Twila   83 

Spensley,  Irene 83.  236.  326 

Speyers,  Bill   300 

Spielman,  Art    168 

Spigel,    Betty     356 

Spinner.  Paul 230,  232,  288 

Spilzer,  Gloria 350 

Sprague,  Ada  Frances 83 

Spratlen,  Jeanne   340 

Spratlen,   Louanne    340 

Sprecher,  Francine   30.  312 

Sprigg,  Raymond 154,  280 

Sprigg,  Rodney 280 

Sproul,  Don   284 

Spurs    252 

Stahman,  Jane  308 


395 


Name — 


Page  No. 


Slanclifl,  Victor   83,  284 

Stanford,   T.  D 119 

Stanley,  Lola  Jean 83,  310 

Stanton,  Clifford    296 

Stanton,  Mary   354 

Stanton,  Sal   45 

Stanziola,  Tony 276 

Stark,  Lloyd 280 

Starkey,  Bob..    83,  90,   129,  257,  300 

Starkey,  Bruce 276 

Starkweather,  Dorothea 83 

Starr,  Dorothy   338 

Starr,  Shirley 326 

Starz,  Muriel    83 

Slearman,   Bill    288 

Steffin,  Barbara    119,   125 

Stefiy,  Bea 30,   138,  334 

Stein,  Edward  83 

Steiner,  Jean    340 

Steinhardt,  Edith    83,  312 

Steller,  Betty  Jane 33.     83 

Stephan,  Edmond   46 

Stephens,  Barbara    83 

Stephens,  Eleanor 340 

Stephens,  Helen 30 

Steres,  Leon 46 

Stern,  Norman   83,  286 

Stern,  Wolf 106,   157,  224,  366 

Sterz,  Walter    157,  302 

Steven,  Ellen  May.  ...      30,  351,  372 

Stewart,  Frances    330 

Stewart,  Francis    290 

Stewart,  Harry    83 

Stewart,  John    110.  232.  266 

Stewart,  June    330 

Slickney,  Barbara 360 

Stillwell,  Ralph   119 

Stimmel,   Bill    282 

Slinton,    Beverly    322 

Stockton,  Robert 46 

Stokes,  Elizabeth    322 

Stone,  EUen 83 

Stone,  Lorna    356 

Storke,   William    288 

Stricher,   Jeanne    314 

Strickfaden,  Tom    234 

Strobel,   Rita    30 

Strock,   John    

Stroop,  Helen 138.  251 

Student  Council   120.   121 

Student  Counselling  Heads   ....    124 

Sturgis,  Bob 262 

Sturzenegger,  A.  J 119 

Stupin,  Paul  290 

Styrt,  Robert   286 

Subith,  Corrine   314 

Suiter,  Bill   276 

Sullivan,  Phil 282 

Sullivan,  Virginia 83 

Sundberg,  Ernest    238 

Sundquist,   Elna    56 

Supp,  Dorothy  Hope   338 

Surmagne,  Denise    83 

Sutton,  Jean   342 

Swabacker.  Leslie 84,  250 

Swain,  Bill 272 

Swain.    Nancy    318 

Swartz,  Reuben 84 

Swatt,  Leonard 230,  232 

Sweeney,  Betty    348 

Swenson,  Marlys  Ann 354 

Swift,  Francis   336 

Swift,  John 276 

Swigart,  Wayne   274 

Swoffer,  Elva    30 

Symons,  Gwenn  326 


Name — 


Page  No. 


Tabachnick,  Naum  Nathan    44 

Taber,   Audrey    358 

Taenzer,  Irene   332 

Talcott,  Betty   342 

Tally,  Patricia    340 

Talpis,   Stanley    84,  224,  234 

Tanner,  Ruth 84,   310 

Tansey,  Grace  Margaret   . .      84,  338 

Tarbell,  Jim   282 

Tarr,  Irene   334 

Tarvin,  Elinor   84 

Tassapoulos,  Mary 328 

Tau  Delta  Phi   295 

Taylor,  Betty    30,     35,   372 

Taylor,  George  44 

Teach,  Constance 51 

Teller,  Ann    330 

Temerlin,  Maurice    286 

Temkin,  Eugene    84 

Temple,  Melonee   32 

Templeton,  Jeane    338 

Tenney,  Patricia   358 

Tenzer,  Robert 44 

Terry,  Raymond   31 

Tetzlaff,  Margaret 310 

Thayer,  Jim   272 

Thayer,  Theodora 84 

Theta   Chi    296 

Theta  Delta  Chi    296 

Theta  Phi  Alpha 344 

Theta  Upsilon   345 

Theta  Xi 300 

Tholen,   Betty    33s 

Thomas,  Bob   44 

Thomas,  Bob  J 99,  257,  266 

Thomas,  Evelyn    352 

Thomas,  Harold   44,  282 

Thomas,  Mildred     84 

Thomas,  Morgan     368 

Thomas,  Roberta    320 

Thompselte,  Patricia    354 

Thompson,  Billie  Jean   ....      58,  356 

Thompson,   Barbara    332 

Thompson,  Lyla    362 

Thompson,  Norris    84.  332 

Thompson,  Warren    84 

Thorn,  Barbara 324 

Thornton,  Mimi   84 

Thorpe,  Jack 280 

Thorpe,  John   no 

Thrift,  Prudence    84,  307.  308 

Tichenor,  George   232 

Tieman,  Eva 84 

Tillman,  Vera    328 

Timms,  Dorothy 56,     84 

Tippett.  Donald   266 

Todd,  Gary    280 

Todd,   Jacqueline    316 

Todd,  Theodore 230.  232.  257 

Tomlinson,  Howard    278 

Torrey,  Bonny  Lou 340 

Totten,  Harold   84,  274 

Tow,    Philip    84 

Towers,  Jacqueline 314 

Tozier,  Vivian   31 

Tracy,  Constance   357 

Tracy,  Helen   50 

Traughber,  Jim 157,  292 

Traverse,  Don   298 

Tremaine,  Dick   272 

Tribble,  Gloria    84 

Tripp,  Mary  Alice 84 

Truitl,  Adele 138,  248,  251,  322 


Name 


Page  No. 


Truman,  Jim 278 

Trussell,  Mary 31,  334 

Tuchscherer,  Lois  84 

Tuchscherer,  Ruth    342 

Tucker,  James  280 

Tuffree,  Doris   316 

Tunison,  Ralph    32 

Turner,  Brinton    102.  207,  230 

Tuttle,  Gladys   336 

Tuttle,  Pauline   352,  356 

Tweedt,  Marjorie    368 

Twiss,  Larry    147 

Twitchell,  Herbert 234 

Twitchen,  Ruth   360 

Twomey,  Bob    280 

Tyler,  Craig 261 

Tyler,  Ed   169.  230,  237 

Tyler,  Nancy 85,     90,  308 

Tyre,  Norm 295 


u 


Umland,  Donald   85 

Urbach,  Everett 85 

Urion,  Patsy  85,  326 

Urton,  Sam   85,  368 


Valencia,  George   288 

Vanburen,  Gene    156,  272 

Vanderhorf,  William    261 

Van  Druff,  Marian   85,  336 

Van   Doom,  Bill    276 

Van  Dyke,  Betty 334 

Vane,   G 232 

Van  Garder,  Jack   288 

Van  Koeverine,  Mary   354 

Van  Scoyce.  Robert 266 

Van  Tress,  Grace 57 

Van  Vliet,  Clement   85 

Vellom,    Betty 85,  248.  250,  354 

Velorn,  Max 288 

Venable,  Ed 272 

Vento,  James 85,  125,  276 

Verry,   George    234 

Vesey,  Betty   340 

Voce.  Alfred   85 

Vodra,  Pat   334 

Voigt,  Barbara    361,  364 

Volbrecht.  Patricia   328 

von  Wymetal,  Charlotte   85 

Voth,  Thelka  Dorothy 85 

Voth.  Velda 354 


w 


Wagner.  Harry  288 

Wagner.  Jack    282 

Wagner.  Marvin  George  .  .      85,  286 

Wagner,  Ross      280 

Walies,  Mary  Gertrude  ....      85,  354 

Waite,  Ruth   354 

Walbridge,  Katherine 330 

Wald,  Richard  Addison  44,  366,  370 


396 


Name 


Page  No. 


Waldo,  Russ    272 

Walker.  Dorothy     322 

Walker.  Betty   Ann    308 

Walker,  Irene  Elizabeth   85 

Walker.  Kathryn 314 

Wall.  Don   257.  272 

Wall.    Dorothy     310 

Wallace,  James  Ellis.  .      85.  234.  237 

Wallace.  June   308 

Wallburg,  Betty  J 310 

Wallenfels,  Emily  Louise   85 

Waller,   Lillian    318 

Wallerstedt,  Jane   ....      20,   102,   121 
127,  251,  248.  318 

WalUn.  MarceUa  Violet 31 

Walsh,  Jane 344 

Walt,  Joe   288 

Walter,  Dorothy  Eletha 31 

Walter,  Edith 340 

Walters.    Eugene    276 

Walters,  Helen   Mary   31 

Wand,  Dorothea  Virginia   85 

Wandt,   Edwin    234 

Wansgard,  Val    366 

Ward,  Marv  Elizabeth.      85,  307,  318 

Warden,  Bob 298 

Wardwell.  Gladys    362 

Warfel,  Betty  Jane   330 

Washburn,   Beverly   322 

Warner 50 

Warner,  Leslie  Albert   85 

Washington,   Eva  Viola 86,  360 

Walerfield,  Bob    168 

Waters,  Betty  Jane 322 

Watkins,  Elizabeth  Louise 86 

Watkins,   Gordon    53 

Watters,  Doris 338 

Watts,   Pat   322 

Waymire,  Jacquot   50,  354 

Wayne,  Robert  John    86 

Webb,  Betty  Norton 117.  250 

Webb,  Gloria 340 

Webb,  Marvin 272 

Webb,  Mary  Norton    86 

Wechtel,  Ruth   86,  354 

Weil,  Henry  Reuben 86 

WeU,  Robert 121,   125 

Weil.  Leonard  86 

Weinberg.  Alex    44 

Weinberg.  Charlotte 312 

Weinshenker.  Ray 157.  302 

Weir,   Thurlow    266 

Weisberger,  Patricia   312 

Weiss,  Elinor  Jean 31,  314 

Weissman,  Phyllis   348 

Weisstein,  Charlotte 86,  312 

Weisslein,  Miriam    86 

Welcome,  Jane  Blair 86,  330 

Welch,  Barbara   146,  251 

Wellons,  Virginia 102,  251,  320 

Wells,  Edward  Bradner   ...      31.     36 

Wells,  Margaret    336 

Welter,  William    296 

Wendel,   Jeffreys    86 

Wentz,  Mary   314 

Werner,  George   286 

Wertz,  Beltie  Jean 86,  340 

West,  Jack  296 

West,  Jean 308 

West,  Richard   266 

Westbrook,  Kermit 366 

Western,  George    278 

Westgard  Coop   368 

Westin,  Francine    373 

Weston,  Jack    110.356 


Name — 


Page  No. 


Westwood  Club   372 

Westwood  Hall 358 

Wetherley,  John   262 

Wetherell,   Phyllis    354 

Whalen,  Mary  Anne   86 

Whalen.  Patti  Annginelte  .  .      86.  348 

Wheeler.  Marianne    318 

Wheeler.  Roy   280 

Wheelock.  Willie   280 

Whiser,  Margye   312 

Whitaker.  Patricia  Helen  31.   102,  372 

White.  Marilyn    322 

White.  Mary  Louise  .  .      86,  328.  346 

White.  Phyllis     316 

White.  PoUye 31,  330 

White.  Pauline    32 

Whitehall.  Jess    234 

Whitehead,  Richard 368 

Whitfield,  Elizabeth  86,  248.  250,  361 

Whittemore,  Jim   272 

Wiener,  Herb    172 

Wiggins,  Barbara   322 

Wiess.  Lura 356 

Wilbur.  Floyd  Dean    44 

WUcox,   Bob    262 

Wilcox,  Nancy 322,  361 

Wiley,  Bob    268 

Wien,  S.  L.   . .  •. 232 

Willardson.   Max..   20.  230.  232.  266 

Willd.  John    288 

Williams.  Carol  Jane   31 

Williams,  Dave    45,  368 

Williams,  Harold   102,  156 

Williams.  Kenneth   272 

Williams.    L 326 

Williams,    Margaret    .  .      86,  307,  336 

WUliams,  Mary   340 

Williams,  Spencer  .    86.  90,  121.  228 

Williamson.    Marion    86.  324 

Willis.  Barbara    332 

Willis.  Jack    290 

Willis.  Janet    358 

WilUs.  Wilma   358 

Willner.  Milton  Ferdinand,  Jr.   .  .      87 

WUlner,  WiUiam 234 

Willson.  Ray   44 

Wilson.  Barbara    336 

Wilson.  Betty  Lou 354 

Wilson.  Doris 330 

Wilson.  Gerry 332 

Wilson,  Jane    354 

Wilson,  Jearme    106.  332 

Wilson.  Joanne    56,     87 

Wilson.  Mary  Louise    44.  316 

Wilson.  Phyllis   332 

Wilson.  Ruth    47,  354 

Wilson,  Wray 280 

Wilten,  Aline 87 

Winder,  Clarence  Leland    87 

Winneman,  Wallace 294 

Winslow  Arms    360 

Winston,  Betty    336 

Winterbourne,  Mae  Margaret  ...      31 

Wise,  Edna    312 

Wiseman,  Phyllis  348 

Wisham,  Wayne  Woodrow    ....      87 

Witz,  Shirley   368 

Woehler,  Anne.    50,  87,  90,  250,  354 

Woelile,   Rodman    175,  288 

Wofford,  Mary  E 87,  314 

Wohlgemuth,  Barbara    346 

Wold,  Dorothy    340 

Wolf,  Shirley 312 

Wolfe,  Frank   120 

Wolfe,   Julianna    358 


Name- 


Page  No. 


Wolfe,  Winifred   312 

Wolff,  Allan  Lawrence 232,  366 

WollskiU,  Ruth   338 

Wolmann,  Victor   366 

Wolverton,  Jean   354 

Wood,  Ian  Marie 31 

Wood,  Marion  Joanne 87,  308 

Wood,  Virginia 342 

Woodard,  Chuck   106,  280 

Woodard,    Richard..    20,  44,  46,  257 

282 

Woodcock,  Arthur   266 

Woodruff,  Margaret   334 

Woods,  Donald  Charles 87 

Woods,  Floyd   224 

Woolf,  Herbert 286 

Worcester,  Mariellen   314 

Worden,  Mary  Moore    87 

Worford,  Dick   282 

Worland,  Ruth  LaVerna 50,  87 

Wormald,  Patricia  Helen   .  .      87,  368 

Wormus,  E.  Robert 87 

Woronoff.  Leonore  354 

Worthen.  Ken   276 

Wranic.  Dorothy 352 

Wright.  Barbara 106.  318 

Wright.  Bettye  Louise 87 

Wright.  Jack   106 

Wright,  Jean   38 

Wright.  Jeanne   324 

Wright,  Patricia 332 

Wylie.  Dariene   320 

Wyman,  Glen    280 

Wynn.  WilUam 234 


Yankwich.  Ilyan 354 

Yates.  Dale    336 

Yingst.  Bob    292 

Young.  Blanche  ..   20.   102.  117.  236 

247.  251.  324 

Young.  Chuck 282 

Young.  Dick 257 

Young.   lack    234,  274,  278 

Young.  Muriel 322 

Young.  Richard 280 

Youngberg.  lean 87 

Youngquist.  lean   87 

Y.  W.  C.  A 248 


Zacher,  Richard  234.  237 

Zahn.  WUlard    366 

Zalay.  Albert 366 

Zegar.   lune    31.  32.  248.  334 

Zelsoorf,   Lois   Marie...   31,  307,  342 

Zeta  Beta  Tau   302 

Zeta  Psi    304 

Zeta  Tau  Alpha 348 

Ziff,  Ruth   312 

Zike,  Mary  Constance    31,  368 

Zimmerman,  Sarah  Suzanne   ....      87 

Zimmerman,  Irla 310 

Zook,  Dorothy   


397 


s 


W        A 


N 


S 


o 


N 


G 


-[ir)    EFORE   LEAVING    B 

1"^         writing    words    tha 

-ilLCy  appreciation     I     h 


EFORE  LEAVING  BUNDY'S  TONIGHT,  I  must  put  down  in 
hat  can  only  inadequately  express  the  true 
uppreciation  I  have  for  all  of  the  members  of  the  1943 
SOUTHERN  CAMPUS  STAFF.  Each  one  of  you  has  worked  unselfishly 
to  produce  this  volume  and  each  one  has  done  a  job  of  which  he  and 
U.C.L.A.  may  be  proud,  and  for  which  I  am  grateful,  individually  and 
collectively. 

Al,  you  never  knew  my  staff,  but  each  one  knows  by  heart  the  lay- 
outs you  "dreamed  up"  for  us  in  August,  and  your  wonderful  Division 
Pages  are  favorites  of  us  all. 

Thelner,  you  first,  because  you  were  indispensable  and  so  sympa- 
thetic. Your  lop-notch  staff  was  a  gift  to  the  book  that  was  truly  of 
your  own   making.  Thanks  Jean,  Jack,  Stan   and   Dick. 

Dodle  and  Jean — the  second  semester  was  not  as  happy  without 
you  both.  Thank  you  for  all  the  marvelous  freshmen  you  started  on  the 
way  to  Spurs.  I  hope  you  come  back  someday  and  take  up  where  you 
left  off. 

Bessie,  you  were  a  prop  all  year.  A  really  top-notch  senior  and 
thank  you  for  Mary  and  Alvira;  they  arc  going  to  prove  what  a  good 
editor  you   were. 

Hcllcn,  you  were  my  own  special  protege.  You  had  the  hardest  job 
of  all.  I   hope  you  carry  on   as  well   next  year.   I    know  you  will. 

Gloria  and  Jo  Anne,  your  sections  are  still  wet  on  the  press  and  I 
am  sure  that  I  don't  have  to  tell  you  what  fine  jobs  you  did.  The 
sections  speak  for  themselves.  I  know  I  hounded  you  both — but  I  appre- 
ciate  the  way   you  came   through.   Ursula,   too,   was  an   ever   present  help. 

Starkcy,  your  section  beats  them  all.  You  hit  every  deadline  and 
your   "book"    is    proof    of   one    of    U.C.L.A.'s    best    sportsmen.    Tom    Boyd 


and   Bill   Meyer,   both  of  you   have   my  thanks  for  all   your  good   spirit  and 
comradely  co-operation. 

Rod — your  cover  is  one  of  the  newest  aspects  of  the  book.  You,  like 
Al  and  Starkcy  and  Herb  and  Tom,  arc  already  on  your  way,  but 
Southern  Campus  leaves  a  standing  invitation  to  come  back  any  time. 
Bill  and  Bonnie  and  my  unknown  Theta  Xi  lettering  expert  were  all 
artistic  implements  we   couldn't  get  along   without. 

Bea  and  Seigy,  and  Kunkcl,  too.  You  all  made  the  going  smoother. 
Barbara  Sheriff  and  Anita,  I'm  depending  on  you  to  prove  your  worth 
to  Alvira.  Marcia,  Barbara  Ryan,  Tlllic,  Marilyn,  Carol  Mae,  Rose,  Wolf, 
Margery,  Midge,  Frances — I  could  go  on  forever  because  all  of  you 
helped  so  much.  The  book  is  almost  ready — thank  you  for  it,  because 
it   belongs  to  you, 

Phil  and  Herb  and  Jane — my  good  friends  and  fellow  conspirators. 
Phil,  I  thought  fate  had  meant  you  for  editor.  Despite  all  your  respon- 
sibilities, you  were  just  as  Indispensable  as  the  rest  of  the  staff  You 
kept  our  spirits  up.  Jane,  thanks  for  "all  the  in-betwccn-tlmes"  as  well  as 
for  the  rest.  Good  luck  next  year  in  both  your  jobs.  Herb — you  financial 
genius,  it's  hardest  to  thank  you  of  all — because  I  don't  think  you  or 
your  staff  ever  realized  how  priceless  it  was — how  dependable  and  how 
co-operative.  Dick  and  Berch  and  Glnny  and  Pat  and  Mary  Margaret — 
all  top-notchers  and  hard  workers.  Herb,  you  inspired  my  staff  meetings 
and  provided  a  lift  at  every  turn.  Happy  landings  and  good  luck  In 
everything. 

To  Alvira,  who  has  THE  job  next  year,  all  my  best  wishes  for  suc- 
cess and  a  cooperative  staff  like   '43. 

To  Marie  Dashiell,  grateful  appreciation  for  all  that  she  taught  mc 
and    for    all    the    inspiration    she    has    been    to    me. 

MARGRET. 


EDITORIAL    STAFF 


MARGRET  KARL 

Editor 


PHIL  BAKER 

Associate   Editor 


AL  KAELIN  ROD   MacFADDEN  THELNE 

Book    Designer  Cover   Designer  Phot' 

HELLEN   HAILEY  BESSIE  FERINA 

Engravings    Editor  Organizations    Editor 

JEAN  SJOGREN  GLORIA  FARQUAR  BOB 

Academic    Editor  Student   Government    Editor  Spor* 


BEA  STEFFY 

Editorial    Assistant 

R  HOOVER  SEIGLINDE  HENRICH 

ographer  Appointment    Secretary 

DOROTHY  SHAFER 
Copy    Editor 


ACADEMIC  STAFF 
JEAN  SJOGREN,  Editor 
Ursula  Kahle 
Seiglinde  Hcnrich 
Tillie  Dicterle 
Marilyn  Carlson 
Frances  Morrison 
Kathleen  Ford 
Phil  Baker 
BillSchallert 
Anita  Chester 
Barbara  Cogar 

ART  STAFF 

ROD  McFADDEN,  Editor 

BILL   NEWMAN.    Editor 

Bonnie  Meuth 

Harriet  Hanson 

COPY  STAFF 

DOROTHY  SHAFER.  Editor 

Anita  Chester 

Ursula  Kahie 

Phil  Baker 

Johnny  Stewart 

Chuck  Bailey 

Frances  Morrison 

Kathleen  Ford 

Hannah  Bloom 

Tom  Boyd 

STUDENT  GOVERNMENT 

STAFF 
GLORIA  FARQUAR.  Editor 
Anita  Chester 
Frances  Morrison 
Janet  Dunn 
Kathleen  Ford 
Jane  Stahmann 

SOCIAL  STAFF 

JO  ANNE   HOLLISTER, 

Editor 
Bill  Duddleson 


Norval  LaVene 
Phil  Baker 
Bob  Starkcy 
Barbara  Sheriff 
Frances  Morrison 
Lorraine  Nahas 

SPORTS  STAFF 
BOB  STARKEY,  Editor 
Tom  Boyd 
Chuck  Bailey 

ORGANIZATIONS     STAFF 
BESSIE  FERINA,  Editor 

ALVIRA  McCarthy.  Asst. 

MARY    RAWLINGS.  Asst. 

CAROL  MAE  BLOCK.  Asst. 

Kathleen  Ford 

Margery  Hutchison 

Midge  Hodges 

Rose  Masscr 

Mae  Newcomb 

Jo  Anne  Anderson 

Marcia  Moreland 

Virginia  Hughes 

Alice  Cassard 

Marian  Kunkel 

Connie  Benson 

Wolf  Stern 

Norma  Marshall 

Barbara  Ryan 

Joan  Griffin 

Virginia  Haselton 

ENGRAVINGS    STAFF 
HELLEN    HAILEY.   Editor 
Barbara  Sheriff 
Jo  Anne  Anderson 
Alice  Cassard 
Gloria  Farquar 
Mae  Newcomb 
Barbara  Ryan 


PHOTOGRAPHY  STAFF 

THELNER   HOOVER.   Head 

Jack  Palmer 

Jean  Levy 

Stan  Geller 

Dick  Pachtman 

Bill  Hall 

GENERAL  STAFF 

Alice  Alcinlck 
Marguerite  Alvord 
Jo  Ann  Anderson 
Jackie  Lee  Archibald 
Jan  Aust 
Eleanor  Axe 
Margaret  Mary  Ball 
Dee  Baker 
Tom  Barensfeld 
Barbara  Barton 
Irene  Barwick 
Joyce  Bates 
Dorothy  Beebc 
Mary  Louise  Bergstrom 
Ruta  Bielskis 
Betty  Biggs 
Marilyn  Bowker 
Marietta  Boyle 
Adeic  Bradley 
Kathleen  Breslin 
Bobbie  Brooks 
Grace  Brumfield 
Marilyn  Buferd 
Margaret  Berch 
Barbara  Capell 
Betty  Coppo 
Helen  Caspcrson 
Eleanor  Castendyck 
Mary  Chambers 
Mildred  Chcvin 
Isabelle  CIcarman 
Jean  Cloud 

398 


STARKEY 

ts    Editor 

Sctty  Cusack 
Joyce  Davidson 
Mary  Jane  Daze 
Laura  Lee  De  Voss 
Virginia  Doty 
Edith  Duke 
Fred  Eriksson 
Jane  Faries 
Franchon  Feldman 
Mary  Finch 
Charlotte  Frick 
Marilyn  Fine 
Stuart  Fletcher 
Marie  Fulkerson 
Barbara  George 
Martha  Gibson 
Jean  Gibcrson 
Anita  Gerstcin 
Lou  Glcstad 
Cecilia  Goodier 
Neva  June  Grlbble 
Wilfred  Hall 
Harriet  Hanson 
Joan  Harper 
Alice  Harth 
Marilyn  Herrick 
Martha  Ann  Hodge 
Helen  Hornig 
Clara  Lou  Hunt 
Shirley  Hunter 
Meredith  Huntington 
Marilyn  Jacks 
Helen  Jones 
Bertha  Kelly 
Sylvia  Kelly 
Kay  Kennedy 
Ellen  Kibby 
Betty  Jo  Levcndorf 
Arlinc  Levendorf 
Audrey  Lewis 
Gloria  Lucas 


JO  ANNE  HOLLISTER 

University  Life  Editor 


Betty  Jo  Lyon 
Janet  McNeil 
Sally  McSpadden 
Jean  McWaid 
Barbara  Maltby 
Lois  Marr 
Virginia  Moody 
Mary  Morehart 
Bonnie  Meuth 
Lorraine  Nahas 
Hildgard  Needham 
Barbara  Olmstead 
Les  Paulin 
Ruth  Piltzer 
Barbara  Jo  De  Plainc 
Jane  Ann  Rendell 
Phyllis  Purdy 
Fay  Pender 
Virginia  Reichcnbach 
Kathleen  Reichcrford 
Mary  June  Ritncr 
Leah  Saks 
Helen  Safsstrom 
Marguerite  Sharp 
Lois  Schubert 
Joyce  Simpson 
Jane  Silver 
Arlenc  Smith 
Jane  Stahmann 
Mimi  Starz 

June  Margaret  Stewart 
Betty  Sherick 
Warren  Steinberg 
Julie  Techcnor 
Pat  Thomsett 
Dorothea  Wagner 
Dorothy  Walker 
Leonor  Woronoff 
Darlene  Wylly 
B.  J.Walburg 
Pat  Weisberger 


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A 


N 


A  YEARBOOK  Is  a  business  project — It  has  to  be  in  order  that 
it  may  continue  to  be  published  year  after  year — and  it  is 
the  duty  of  the  Managerial  Department  to  see  to  it  that  the 
book  prospers  financially.  But  more  than  that,  a  yearbook  is  an  institu- 
tion which  records  in  pictures  and  words  the  history  of  a  University, 
and  the  Managerial  Department  is  a  team  which  functions  to  bring 
this  volume  of  memories  to  the   students. 

Probably  never  before  in  the  history  of  yearbook  publications  at 
U.C.L.A.  has  there  been  such  a  tremendous  turnover  in  the  personnel 
of  the  staffs.  But  knowing  the  reason  for  this  to  be  that  men  were  con- 
stantly being  called  to  active  service  In  the  U.  S.  forces,  no  one  kicked 
or  complained  about  the  added  work  which  was  left  for  him  to  do. 
During  the  ten  months  the  book  was  in  publication,  of  the  seven  key 
positions  in  the  department  two  were  headed  by  three  different  people 
at  various  times,  four  were  headed  by  two  different  people,  and  only 
one  position  remained  the  same  throughout  the  year.  I  offer  these  facts 
not  as  an  excuse  by  any  means,  but  merely  to  emphasize  the  remarkable 
work  accomplished  by  the  staff  under  such  interrupted  and  trying 
conditions. 

When  we  started  out  last  August  the  whole  task  looked  pretty  per- 
plexing. Then  we  figured  out  just  what  had  to  be  done,  when  It  had 
to  be  done,  and  who  was  going  to  do  it.  However,  all  didn't  turn  out 
just  as  It  was  planned.  We  faced  many  new  problems  In  addition  to 
those  caused  by  the  War,  which  all  of  you  well  know.  But  the  big  thing 
remains   that  we    not  only   got  the   job   done   on   time,    but   got   the   job 


O 


X       G 


done  right.  Without  the  undying  cooperation  and  hard  work  by  you 
members  of  the  staff,  this  would  never  have  been  accomplished.  During 
a  time  when  other  universities  were  halting  yearbook  publications  alto- 
gether or  postponing  their  deadlines  for  several  months,  you  on  the 
Southern  Campus  stood  by  your  posts  or  carried  on  in  fine  style  in 
place  of  those  who  were  forced  to  leave. 

All  of  you  well  deserve  credit:  Bob  helped  to  start  the  fur  flying 
way  back  In  the  summer  session,  and  Jane  was  selling  books  when  I  was 
still  on  my  vacation.  Mary  Margaret  kept  after  me  for  more  publicity 
until  half  of  the  seniors  in  school  came  up  to  309.  Bcrch  almost  doubled 
the  amount  called  for  in  the  Organizations  budget,  and  without  the 
steady  help  of  Pat  this  would  have  been  impossible.  Glen  left  things  In 
good  shape  for  Chuck,  who  really  kept  the  ball  rolling  until  the  Adver- 
tising section  turned  out  better  than  my  highest  expectations.  Carmen 
was  always  on  the  job  when  something  tough  had  to  be  done.  Dicit 
came  through  with  a  swell  job  In  a  new  and  different  type  of  work.  As 
well  as  spending  many  hours  in  the  office,  Ginnle  was  a  constant  inspira- 
tion. Without  Barbara  to  straighten  us  out  we  would  have  alt  been  lost 
many   times. 

My  special  thanks  to  Jane  who  carried  on  as  Manager  after  the 
Navy  found  other  things  to  occupy  my  spare  moments,  and  most  of  all 
to  Margret  who,  more  than  anyone  else,  is  responsible  for  this  1943 
edition.   She  was  the   heart  of  the   whole   enterprise. 

It  has  been  a  pleasure  working  with  all  of  you.  Thanks  for  a  job 
well  done. 

HERB. 


MANAGERIAL    STAFF 

HERB  FLEMING   (I) 

JANE   WALLERSTEDT    (11) 

Managers 

BOB   FARMER    (!) 

JANE  WALLERSTEDT   (II) 

ELVIN  BERCHTOLD  (III) 

Assistant   Managers 


ELVIN    BERCHTOLD 
Organizations  Manager 


MARy  MARGARET  BROOKS 
Senior     Reservations     Manager 


GLEN  CHRISTIANSEN    (1) 
CHARLES  BAILEY   (II) 
Advertising     Managers 


CARMEN  ENGEBRETSON 
Office    Manager 


ADVERTISING  STAFF 

CHUCK   BAILEY,   Manager 

PatTalley 

Pat  Wright 

Marilyn  Miller 

Kay  Breslin 

Ann  Parks 

SENIOR  RESERVATIONS 
STAFF 

MARY    MARGARET 

BROOKS.    Manager 
Chuck  Bailey 
Alvira  McCarthy 
Virginia  Haselton 
Alice  Cassard 
Lois  Jensen 

ORGANIZATIONS  STAFF 
ELVIN  BERCHTOLD. 

Manager 
PAT  TALLEY,  Assistant 
Ginny  Wood 

OFFICE  STAFF 

CARMEN    ENGEBRETSON. 

Office    Manager 
Marian  Kunkel 
Selgltnde  Henrich 
Jo  Anne  Anderson 
Johnny  Stewart 
Barbara  Barton 
Percy  Crosby 
Marcia  Lee  Williams 
Barbara  Jo   De   Plalne 
Marjorie  Quiggle 
Rcnee  Reifel 
Helen  Safstrom 
JillSigel 
Virginia  Hughes 
Maxine  Mann 
Lois  Marr 
Virginia  Moody 
Pat  Martinson 


Frances  Morrison 
Anita  Gerstein 
Ruth  Halliburton 
Marjorie  Hodges 
Joyce  Davidson 
Eugenia  Doughtie 
La  Fayc  Doughtrc 
Virginia  Fagin 
Jeania  Fawcctte 
Yolanda  Baugrananlnl 
Margaret  Camsey 

SALES    STAFF 

JANE  WALLERSTEDT. 

Manager 
Alice  Aleinick 
Marguerite  Alvord 
Jo  Ann  Anderson 
Jackie  Archibald 
Anne  Arnold 
Eleanor  Axe 
Dorothy  Baker 
Barbara  Barton 
Joyce  Bates 
Barbara  Beck 
Vera  Benstead 
Beverly  Bcust 
Betty  Biggs 
Nadlne  Bisher 
Marilyn  Bowker 
Thomas  Boyd 
Adcle  Bradley 
Kay  Bramlage 
Kathleen  Breslin 
Anne  Brctsfelder 
Bobbie  Brooks 
Mary  Margaret  Brooks 
Marilyn  Buferd 
Ruta  Bllskis 
Pat  Campbell 
Margaret  Campluy 
Marilyn  M.  Carlson 
Helen  Casperson 
Alice  Cassard 


Mary  Chambers 
Anita  Chester 
Mildred  Chewln 
Marilyn  Clark 
Isabel  Clearman 
Jeanne  Cloud 
Barbara  Cogar 
Bette  Coppo 
Betty  Culbert 
Betty  Cusack 
Eugenia  Doughtie 
La  Fay  Doughtie 
Joyce  Davidson 
Sue  Davis 
Laura  Lee  De  Voss 
Virginia  Doty 
Edith  Duke 
Janet  Dunn 
Rhoda  Devork 
Carmen  Engebrctson 
Fred  Eriksson 
Jeff  Faries 
Gloria  Farquar 
Jean  Fawcctt 
Fanchon  Feldman 
Bessie  Mae  Ferina 
Marilyn  Fine 
Herb  Fleming 
Stuart  Fletcher 
Kathleen  Ford 
Evelyn  Fresco 
Marie  Louise  Fulkerson 
Ruth  Fuller 
Jean  GIberson 
Martha  Gibson 
Luella  Glestad 
Betty  Goodman 
Neva  Jean  Gribble 
Joan  Griffin 
Suzanne  Goldstein 
Marlon  Gross 
Hellen  Hailey 
Ruth  Halliburton 
Harriet  Hanson 
Jflnct  Hargravc 


Ann  Hartig 
Virginia  Haselton 
Marilyn  Hcrrlck 
Martha  Ann  Hodges 
Marjorie  Hodges 
Jo  Anne  Hollister 
Margaret  Hudson 
Shirley  Hunter 
Ursula  Kahic 
Bette  Kaplan 
Margret  Karl 
P^SRy  Kavanaugh 
Bertha  Keely 
Sylvia  Kelly 
Dorothy  Koonti 
Rose  Koumjian 
Adele  Kunkel 
Marian  Kunkel 
Jean  Lapp 
Paul  Lawrence 
Arline  Levendorf 
Audrey  Lewis 
Helen  Licht 
Gloria  Lucas 
Betty  Jo  Lyon 
Virginia  MacMurray 
Barbara  Maltby 
Maxine  Mann 
Lois  Maybell 
Ernie  Mae  Maxey 
Alvira  McCarthy 
Jeanne  McCune 
Mary  Ann  McSpaddcn 
Shirley  Merrell 
William  Meyer 
Frances  Morrison 
Bonnie  Muth 
Lorraine  Lahas 
Mary  Ann  Nelson 
Mae  Newcomb 
Eve  Newfeld 
Barbara  Ann  Olmsted 
Priscilla  Owen 
Richard  Pachtman 
Carrie  Lee  Partridge 


Faye  Pender 
Barbara  Pfciffcr 

Phyllis  Purdy 

Marjorie  Quiggle 

Helen  Ramsay 

Margaret  Ramsey 

Joan  Ramskill 

Mary  Rawllngs 

Virginia  Reichenback 

Rence  Reifel 

Jane  Ann  Rendall 

Peggie  Rich 

Mary  Jane  Ritner 

Jane  Rlttersbacker 

Mary  Margaret  Roth 

Leah  Saks 

Felice  Schoen 

JiliSegel 

Dorothy  Shafer 

Marguerite  Lee  Sharp 

Shirley  Sheppard 

Barbara  Sheriff 

Jane  Silver 

Joyce  Simpson 

Jean  Sjogren 

Aflene  Smith 

Helen  Sofstrom 

Jane  Siahmann 

Mimi  Starz 

Warren  Steinberg 

Johnny  Stewart 

Gwenn  Symons 

Julia  Mae  Tichnor 

Jacqueline  Towers 

Pauline  Tuttle 

George  Valencia 

Jane  Wallerstcdt 

Eva  Washington 

Regina  Weeger 

Pat  Welsberger 

Marion  Williamson 

Mary  Lou  Williams 

Mary  Wilson 
Viroinia  Wood 
Barbara  Wright 


399 


BUILDERS  OF  THE  BOOK 


J.  G.  JESSUP 
Bundy  Quill  &  Press 


IT  IS  DIFFICULT  to  put  into  words  appreciation  for  the  work 
done  by  the  "Builders  of  the  Book,"  those  men  and  women  who 
have  generously  given  of  their  experience  and  ability  to  make 
the  Southern  Campus  a  tangible  reality  to  the  students  of  the 
University  of  California. 

For  those  of  us  who  have  been  on  the  staff,  Mr.  Jessup  and 
Waldo  and  Norma  are  fellow  workers  whom  we  have  grown  to  know 
well  and  to  respect  for  their  skill  and  kindly  consultation.  To  them, 
all  our  thanks  and  appreciation  for  jobs  well  done  and  consci- 
entiously. 

Others,  too,  have  helped  us.  Mr.  W.  C.  Ackerman,  Mr.  T.  D. 
Stanford,  Mr.  A.  J.  Sturzencgger,  Mr.  Ralph  Freud,  Mr.  Herb  Dal- 
linger,  Barbara  Steffen  and  Jo  Anne  Grimes. 

Especial  thanks  to  Miss  Murray,  in  the  Amos  Carr  Lab,  Mr.  Prefer 
in  the  Mission  plant,  and  to  our  true  benefactor,  Mrs.  Ruth  Gray, 

at  Bundy's,  who  really  showed  us  how  to  get  the  book  out. 


NORMA  QUINN 
Amos    Carr    Studios 


ARTHUR  PRETER 
WALDO  EDMUNDS 
Mission  Engraving  Company 


400