University of Southern California - El Rodeo Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 716 of the 1925 volume:

■;V.; -v ' ' i: •- ' ■■-■■ - ■■?8 %, ■i ' i ; ' V . ELROPEO mS f UBUSl-lEP 157 int mmmiyor SOUTItRN C MlICmKi J I Ptige Five .iJi 4A i t ' - - dSL t ' [ mr f m EDITORIAL In the year 1880, when the present metropolis of Los Angeles was but a qutex little pueblo filled with romance and the soft stillness of the Spanish atmosphere so char- acteristic of the early days of Southern California, nine progressive men of great vision discovered a lonesome spot in the midst of a vast wheat field on the outskirts of civilization and founded a university. And as the town of Los Angeles evolved into the greatest city in the fVest, throbbing and pulsating with over a million loyal citizens, the University of Southern California has sprung into a place of leadership in civic and educational circles, and has been recognized throughout the country as one of the foremost institutions of the land. In the year 1913 the combined attendance at all of the colleges of U. S. C. was only 2,649. The current year finds that number increased to 8,750. At the former date there were 207 on the faculty roster. This semester the university records show 403 professors enrolled on the faculty lists of the school. Endowments and other moneys for the University of Southern California have increased in the same gratifying proportion. Where there was an endowment of $412,000 in 1913, the pockets of the institution now hold funds amounting ti $2,614,000.00. Extensive plans for immediate enlargement and speedy improvement are under way. At least four new buildings should appear on the campus during the next year. These few figures give something of an idea of the progress that has attended the University of Southern California since the time of its founding forty-four years ago, and especially during the last decade. However, the greatest asset of the institution is that intangible something that sets each student of U. S. C. apart as a Trojan — a distinction that makes a U. S. C. man separate from all others forever. Some call it college spirit. Others term it loyalty. But there are a thousand and one other names that will do. For the real, vital, living reality has no name; it just is. And it fixes itself into the very soul of Troy. THE EDITOR. EL RODEO P«ge Six TNE EPJTOK R.KEWNCTM CKKT THEmNAGEK MftRKy E. WDLTON «Sei.kodeoS Pa Sevfn i ummmm Fht e Eight : m Jn iHrmnriam Abdinr JHillrr ianirp mitrr © EL RODEO Page Nine — (Tn tljr mFmnrij nf a latr r si nt of thrar UnitcJi g ' tatro, utl|u orrurJi hia ;irnplr in tljat Barrr , unfailing bnnft nf Iny- alto anh irwuiion, thia bnnk ia rpwrrrntly anb affrrtinn- atrlij brJiiratrJi: Marrptt amaltrl l|ariing  EL RODEO Paqe Ten Page Eleven QJ J i3 ' ' .- ..cD)rc ® _. : ' The University of Southern California has had a notable career. It was founded by Methodist preachers who believed in modern Christian education to such an extent that they were willing to make great sacrifices in order that a Christian University might have a permanent place in Southern California. For many years, its resources were so inadequate that it was impossible to pro- vide the physical equipment that was essential to meet the growing and exanding needs of the student body. As recently as eight years ago the finances of the Univer- sity were in such condition that it became necessary to adopt heroic measures for the increasing of the endowment and building fund. A very successful campaign for funds was conducted with the result that the institution was saved financially and started on a career of such remarkable expansion as to attract the attention of the leading educators of the country. More recent efforts have increased the funds, new buildings have been erected, and the student body has grown to such an extent that the enrollment for 1924 is in excess of nine thousand registered students. I doubt very much if any institution of learning has accomplished so much on so little capital. Prominent educators have visited the University of Southern California during the past two and one-half years and have predicted that U.S.C. is destined to become one of the greatest Christian Universities in the United States. It is on the approved list of the Association of American Univerejities, which recognition speaks volumes for its scholastic standing. The University is owned, controlled and directed by the Southern California Con- ference of the Methodist Episcopal Church and the authorities of that church are held responsible for the policies and plans that are worked out by the Board of Trustees and the faculties of her various schools and departments. As the president of the board of trustees for the past eight years, I take great pleasure in extending to President R. B. von KleinSmid, the trustees, and the faculties of the institution, my heartiest congratulations upon the success and achievements of the present year and sincerely wish for the University ' s continued prosperity. A. W. LEONARD, President Board of Trustees. EL RODEO Paffe Twelve Page Thirteen Annually through the course of years El Rodeo gives us an opportunity to pass in swift review the events of the current year which have held us for a time and then have become a part of all that makes for college tradition. It is a source of gratification that this year El Rodeo is in fact as well as in spirit a Student Body publication, representing through its officials, the entire Student Body and claimed by us all. This has been a year of outstanding achievement; the opening of the Coliseum with our Big Game championship in Debate; laying the foundation for the New Science Unit; and the development of plans for a Residence Hall for Women. Through all of these activities, we have tried to maintain a commendable balance as to the real purpose of University life. The spirit of scholarship is not dead in American institu- tions of higher learning. With the din of activities in our ears, we sometimes feel discouraged, dismayed and suspicious that the modern university is not fulfilling its highest possibilities. However, we have faith that the challenge of the intellectual and spiritual still hold the American youth to the higher ideals. As we peruse the activities of the past year, let us rededicate our efforts to the spirit of achievement through discipline and integrity to which American universities RUFUS B. von KLENSMID, President. ELBODEO Pai e Fourteen p v ] r Ji. a M „. ,......- fi SKj J I Pafff Fifteen HP BEYOND THE P ' AI-LOV Tiny clouds scuttling across a sky of deepest blue . . . the heavy perfume of oriental locust . . . tinkling of playing waters of a fountain . . . tall pillars of sandal ii ' ood, high walls surrounding an ancient city, gracefully majestic against tropic vendure ... a gate! The suberb entrance to what? What unknown delights lie hidden by its carved portals? The unkown . . . mysterious . . . unfathomable . . . alluring like burning incense in a sequestered garden. Whither shall I be led if I obey impulse? The key! The key to the gate! Let me unlock its hidden treasures . . . and satisfaction sooth my soul as calm o ' ertakes my restless spirit . . . a drop of dew upon the parched petals of a dust flower! The key! Ah, I ant on the threshold of a great adventure . . . By E. M. EL RODEO Page Sixteen Seventeen I The picture iiii the paye opposite is the tower and patio of the Bovard Id Ministration Building of the University of Southern Cali- fornia. It was erected during the last year of the presidency of George Finley Bovard, D.D., L.L.D., who is now President Enteritis. And as the new building stands as mute evidence of the loyal support and strenuous efforts of Dr. Bovard, and as he ivished to retire from active college administration upon its completion, it was unanimously agreed upon by the Board of Trustees that the neiv edifice should be named in honor of him who laborcil so arduously for its realization. Eighteen IP Nineteen I ' he secijiiil piiluri ' is the toivrr of lli,- Old (I ' lUtyc Uialdiin , taken jruin ii side vieiv on the e(uiit iis. Tin ivy tluil scn ' es the iculls of the edifiee iciis planted from time to lime by the nidiiatiiig elasses of the l ' rii-i ' ( ryi y on Ii ' V D iy. ' J ' he lowtr n-iis part of the original strneture of the first college unit hack in t iSO. .It the extreme right is the library of the University. Memories of the lower windoivs around the dome are ahvays fi ' led ivilh the deepest sentiment of , ' . ' . , r days to those I ' rojans tvho have studied there and waited there and. perhaps, have found a life eompanion there. The old building has bei n re-modeled and enlarged frofn time to tune . but it has never lost that indeseribnble at mosphere that is so ehai aetistie of the l:a ' l of I roy. TiJi ' fitly T ' !ji:enty ' Hni ' This picture, being the tower of the Old College taken from an- other angle, shows the building almost as it ivas originally constructed in 1880. For a number of years it housed the entire activity of the. school. At present, though it is still known as the Old College, it houses the School of Commerce and Business Adminisrtation. It is the most picturesque and reverenced landmark of the Trojan campus. In its halls are found evidences of the classes that have met there in years and decades now past forever. Planted as a seed in the early days of Los Angeles, it has grown into the leading University of the south- land, and has brought forth much fruit. TiBtnly-tiio _ Twe ft y- three The last picture of this group is a cniiipus view of the Bovaril J lministration Building, showing a portion of the lawn and shrubbery around the University. Every day thousands of Trojans wander to and fro along these paths that lead into the heart of college life. Here it is that the traditions of a great institution are passed from student to student, and nciv friendships that stand the tests of life-nilm are formed, loud hopes of future days are foriiwil here. Diciiins oj life that sometimes come true are dreamed here. And sacred memories often linger in the trees. TIte place is a spot ihiit every Trojan knoivs and loves and thinks about. T wenty-lour J I I Tvienty-fii ' e The phutiKjraph on the npposite paye is llti- picture of Helen Dosh. seleeteil Iroiii fifty-two entries as the most beautiful woman on the Tri jan campus. Miss Dosh is a blonde, is five feet and four inches in height, iveitjhs 112 pounds, and has long, golden hair. She is a tiietnber of Pi Bella Phi and Mu Phi Epsilon sororities. Tii;cnty-six : .4 i Tivcaty-teven I ' lu- scci nd picture ' if this series is Aliss (jiirn yn AleClell iii , ivlio lakt ' i sifdiid prize in the All-University Beiiuty Cuntest staged this year hy hi R ' ideo. Miss MrClellnn is a striking brunette with deep hi lie eyes. She is live jeel md three inches in height and iveights 1 10 pounds. She is a member of Alpha Ciamma Delta sorority. Tiventy-eig it I Tixenly-nine The last picture of this group is Elizabeth Hermseti, ivho took third place in the beauty contest conducted by the annual staff this year. She is five feet and six inches in height, weights 130 pounds, very dark brown hair and blue eyes. Miss Hermsen is a member of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. Thirty Thirty-one T iirly-lii ' () Tcnpt M M ffo Ttxin The Oriental half-tones that form such a vital and beautiful part of the art work of this book would have been impossible had not the staff received the kind and efficient co-operation of the University of Peking, Peking, China. Mr. H. V. Harris, the rep- resentative of the University of Southern California abroad, has sent three shipments of Chinese pictures and art work to El Rodeo during the last semester. He has given his time and money toward collecting material in China for this book. He and his wife, alumni of U. S. C, have practiced the true Trojan spirit. And the staff wishes to pub- licly acknowledge its gratitude to Mr. and Mrs. Harris and to the university with which they are now connected as the representatives of our own institution, for their kindness and efforts for the success of El Rodeo. THE EDITOR. ELBODEO Pafft Thirty-three Harold J. Stoner, Executive Secretary Page Thirty-four 1 OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION RUFUS B. VON KLEINSMID A. M., Sc. D., J. D.., D. M. C. P., Ph. et. Litt D. President of the University. GEORGE FINLEY BOVARD A. M., D. D., LL. D. President Emeritus of the University. GEORGE I. COCHRAN A. M., LL. D. Treasurer. STANLEY F. McCLUNG Assistant Treasurer. WARREN BRADLEY BOVARD Comptroller and Secretary of Board of Trustees. JOHN HAROLD MONTGOMERY M.S., E.E. Registrar. MYRTLE EMILY BILES A.M. Dean of Women. KARL T. WAUGH A.M., Ph.D. Dean of the College of Liberal Arts. JOHN FREDERICK FISHER Ph.M., D.D. Dean of the School of Religion. EZRA ANTHONY HEALY A.M., S.T.D. Dean Emeritus of the School of Religion WALTER FISHER SKEELE A.B. Dean of the College of Music LEWIS EUGENE FORD D.D.S. Dean of the College of Dentistry. ELIZABETH YODER Dean of the School of Speech. Page Thirty-five OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION {continued) FRANK MONROE PORTER A.B., LL.M., LL.D. Dean of the Law School. LAIRD JOSEPH STABLER M.S., Ph.C, Sc.D. Dean of the College of Pharmacy. ROCKWELL DENNIS HUNT A.M., Ph.D. Dean of the Graduate School of Arts and Science, and Dean of the School of Commerce and Business Administration. ALBERT BRENNUS ULREY A.M. Director of the Marine Biological Station. . MERRITT M. THOMPSON A.M. Principal of the University High School. LESTER BURTON ROGERS A.M., Ph.D. Dean of the School of Education, and Dean of the Summer Session. THOMAS BLANCHARD STOWELL Ph.D., LL.D. Dean Emeritus of the School of Education. EMORY STEPHEN BOGARDUS A.M., Ph.D. Dean of the School of Social Welfare. A. W. OLMSTEAD A.M., LL.B. Director of Extension. HAROLD J. STONIER A.M. Executive Secretary. HENRY W. BRUCE Purchasing Agent. GWYNN WILSON General Manager Associated Students. NADINE CRUMP Superintendent Community Service. Page Thirty-she Page Thirty-seven Page Thirty-eight 1 1 Page Thirty-nine ALMA MATER ' Mid storied lands our college stands, ' Mid scenes oft traced in dreaming. Where golden sands with golden fruit And golden grain are teeming. But ne ' er a spot, though seeming fair. On mountain, shore, or lea, In keeping has such memories as The halls of U. S. C. We dwell ' neath ever sunny skies, ' Mid flowers ever springing. Where pleasing v erdure never dies. And birds are always singing. ' Mid whispers of eternal seas. That ever shall endure — Oh U. S. C, our love for thee Unchanging is, and sure. And when the restless, hopeful years To other scenes shall woe us, And joys and struggles of these days Are but a memory to us, Amid life ' s disappointing cares Our hearts will turn to thee. And for thy sake fresh courage take. Our own dear U. S. C. — John Oliver Wilson, ' 08. « ELftODEO Page Forty SraDEWT BODy Page Forty-one Silke E. Smith ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Harry Silke President Evelyn Smith Vice-President Martha Smith Secretary Cecil Carle Editor of Trojan Kenneth Stonier Manager of Student Publications Ned Lewis Manager of Debating Harold Williamson Chairman of Rally Committee EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Arthur Metcalfe Kenneth Campbell Howard Coy Lester Heineman John Flor Fred Olds Helen Morton Hall LeRoy Dawson Edward Martin Clarence Johnson Edward Talbot ELftODEO Page Forty-two Ross M. Smith Williamson Olds Flor Coy Metcalfe Hall Heineman Wahlquist Martin Page Forty-three Gwynn Wilson General Manager of Associated Students of University of Southern California Page Forty-four Page Forlyfive Carle Stonier TROJAN STAFF Cecil E. Carle Editor-in-Chief Kenneth K. Stonier Manager William Rice Managing Editor, First Semester Marquis Busby Managing Editor, Second Semester ASSOCIATE EDITORS O. H. King Marguerite Matson Carl Farman Dorothy Crowley Ercil Adams Al Tachet Cary McWilliams Ross Lewis Peggy Moore L. Kling Stoddart Clara Gilbert Dorothy King Ralph Holly Grady Setzler Chester Mackie SPORT STAFF Ross B. Wills Editor, First Semester Jack Olds Editor, Second Semester Fred Jenkins Assistant Editor Mike Elwood Carroll Houlgate Al Mainland Lee Conti PROFESSIONAL COLLEGE STAFF John R. Flor Law Almy Harding Dentistry Chester B. Little Engineering Stanley Wheeler Commerce SOCIETY STAFF Alva Woodhouse Editor Mildred Davis, Frances Yeager Assistant Editors FEATURE WRITERS Don Gillum C. B. Mark Madge McConnell Betty McConnell Leo Cameron George C. Jordan REPORTERS Winifred Moulton Victor Colburn Sarah Johnston Rosalind Williamson Dorothy MacDonaldConsuelo Tachet Elizabeth Baker Harold Banks Helen Gurley Clifford Lees Helen Scheurer Maude Miller Steve Bilheimer John M. Griffin Phillip Pizza Dorothy Herriman Helen Faulkner Ruth Canary Miles Goldrick Aubrey Irwin Freeman Hall Katherine Potter Marjorie Hull Oliver Howland Carolyn McClellan Paul Palmer Page Forty-six Matson Busby Moore McConnell Woodhouse Holiy Cameron Canary Conti McClellan Mackie Banks Faulkner Williamson Hancock Adams Stoddart Wills Jckins Maris Flor Herrimaa Moulton Hull King King Setzler Rice Bilkeimer Irwin Little Potter King Tacket Hall Gilbert Houlgate Scherrer Page Forty-seven Crist Holton EL RODEO STAFF R. Kenneth Crist Editor-in-Chief Harry E. Holton Business Manager Edward Murray Assistant Editor Barton Hutchins Associate Editor Dorothy M. Davis Society Editor M. Claire Sharpless Art Editor Alva Woodhouse Fraternity-Sorority Editor Ray Elmquist Alley Rat Editor Alvan Drum Organizations R. F. James Professional Fraternities Don Gillum Photography Dorothy Herriman The Calendar Victor Colburn Forensics J. Barton Witty Humor C. Thurston Groth Cartoons Ethel Wenzl Snapshot Make-up Helen Faulkner Publicity Edwin Kendall, L. Myrle Ott Assistants to the Business Manager H. L. Culver Staff Assistant fe EL RODEO Page Forty-eight I Herriman Sharpless Faulkner Gilum Murray Wenzel Elmquist Groth Colburn Kendall Woodhouse Hutchins Davis Witty Page Forty-nine WAMPUS THE CAT ' S LIVES O. H. King Editor Edward Steinberg Business Manager Kenneth Stonier - ------- Manager Student Publications CONTRIBUTORS Ercil Adams Phillip Pizza Marguerite Matson Marquis Busby Grady Setzler Peggy Moore Cecil Carle Albert Tachet Dorothy Crowley Dorothy Herriman Maud Miller Dorothy King Miles A. Goldrick ART STAFF Lionel C. Banks - ------ Art Editor Julia Suski Norbert Baumgarten Jessica Harris Dorothy Hogan William E. Stever Sarah Louise Mayer Mary Miller Louise Ley Ana-Lee Camp Sanford Ballou BUSINESS STAFF Joe Crail Ellsworth Ross Selvyn Levinson Lawrence Cohen Page Fifty I 1 Banks Wesson McConnell Adams Kays Levinson Cohen tage Fifty-one c ) O H O Pa « Fifty-tiBO m Page Fifty-three ELMER CLINTON HENDERSON Director of Inter-collegiate Athletics Page Fifty-four FOOTfiAII ' ' OTHING but praise and commendation V can be said about our head coach. Since his graduation from little Oberlin Col- lege in 1912 he has been continually rising in the athletic world, till today he has no peer on the Pacific coast. He has been directly responsible for the success of the Trojans on the football field in the last few years. Since his arrival on the S C. campus five years ago, these interesting facts may be noted: The Trojan teams have won a total of thirty- eight games and lost but five. Three of these losses have been at the hands of the California Bears. In one game only has any of his teams failed to score. In the remaining years of his contract, it may be hoped that Mr. Henderson will have humbling of the Bear in his list of accomplish- ments. ELftODEO Page Fifty-five 21 9 s Bfi . t a t Standing: Hunter, Assistant Coach ; KJncald, Assistant Freshman Coach ; Thurman, Line Coach ; Newman, Hicks, N. Anderson, Phelps, Slim Earle, Thomas, Rice. Sitting: Cummings, Nason, Riddle, Holly, Adams, Freeman, Pursell, Maru, Honey Earl, Hobbs Adams. Standing : Hawkins, CaplaJn-elect; Gerphide, Smutz, Russo, Hughes, Alexander, W. Scott, Henderson, Head Coach; Briggs, Manager. Sitting: Dolley, Captain; Loustalot, Green, O. Anderson, Dorsey, Smith, Starke, Shaw EL RODEO t I Paffe Fifty-six FOOTBALL HISTORY OF U. S. C. BY BUGS LANGLEY Assistant Sport Editor — Dally News Hidden in the confines of a great city throbbing with markets, shipping, citrus farming and business is a spot — a pebble in all the hustle and bustle which goes on around — s. university, if you please. Like all institutions of higher learning which are not isolated by choice or good fortune, U. S. C. must compete with life as a metropolis lives it, and be content with an atom of ground, a 60-40 break with outside attractions and the good will of a loyal student body. It is with these attributes — or impedimenta as you will have it — that Columbia, New York, Chicago and many other universities of like personnel and similar sur- roundings have failed in an important branch of advertising and a necessary vitamine in all scholastic work, to-wit: sports, athletics, or call it what you may. They have failed in the sense that they have not attained their share of the championship honors; this, not because of any inferior athletic type, not because of lack of finances or other bothersome problems which keep our smaller colleges and universities in a class B sporting fraternity, but because of environment and surroundings — there is too much going on in Chicago and New York ; athletics, yes, but the follies and a little supper is far better than a steaming, liniment-filled atmosphere of the training house after a three-hour work with a silly old pigskin and funny-looking knee britches. And it is just this that the University of Southern California has had to change from a parasite which sucks the life-giving properties of an instituton to corpuscles which will beat into the heart of such an institution, keeping it from the sleeping beauty class to one more widely known and more widely sung about. But U. S. C. — the Trojans — the Cardinal and Gold — have succeeded in over- coming such a detrimental influence — thanks to Coach Gloomy Gus Henderson — and have yolked themselves with the growth of Los Angeles. With every new home, a new supporter — maybe a new student — and with every new student a bigger and greater school which brings with it athletic honors — and that we have come to tell about. It was way back in 1881 when Los Angeles was still in the bloom of fandangoes and chili sauce that a pigskin was first rolled out on a Trojan field. But the com- petition was very weak and local athletes contented themselves with baseball, track and the warm weather. Financial difficulties and lack of enthusiasm put the period 1881-1889 in all of Southern California in a very pale light, and the gridiron game was left to mold on the shelf along with plenty of big husky boys who had the possi- bilities of attracting the eye of even Walter Camp. However, after this seeming slump in football, activities picked up between ' 98 Page Fifty-seven and 1901, and at least one annual intercollegiate contest was assured — that tussle with the Sagehens from Pomona; a contest that called for as many good prize fighters as it did for finished half-backs. It was a long time ago, and for our proof we turn to those black, yes, very black pages in history which read : Pomona, 65 ; U. S. C. 2 — GRIEF, Grief, grief. It was in 1902 that the Trojans went through a period of decided football upheaval. The foundation for the present interest in the gridiron sport and a solid university spirit with one motto, the pigskin forever, sounded its first clear note since U. S. C. had dared to call itself a university. Harvey Holmes of the University of Wisconsin, rolled around on the Trojan campus for the period of 1904 with some new ideas on how to play this game. His successes were nothing to be sneezed at including one over Los Angeles High School — a 34 to 4 victory. And if we remember right this was just about the period that those little six-foot lads from the prep school on the hill were breaking the back of Califor- nia ' s Golden Bear as well as a number of other universities and colleges which tramped across their path. Up to 1907 U. S. C. had been playing according to a schedule drawn up by the Southern California conference officials, but it was in this year that the Trojans dropped out of the league to pick their own games — they already were looking forward to some sort of a union with the larger universities up state. Dean B. Cromwell, dean of all Southern California track and field coaches, and a genial leader in all athletic competition, slipped into the university football history in the winter of 1909 — pardon us Dean, we mean no harm in mentoning this early date, but it ' s a long time you have been with us, and your age will only be discussed at sorority meetings. Well, Dean injected a new life into the boys and the archives tell us that he had a great year — playing one of the greatest games seen on a South- ern California gridiron up to that date. We might mention that it ended in a 3 to 3 tie — that took Occidental, it was a long time ago. For corroboration we refer you to Coach Joseph Pipal, the Timberwolf. It was in 1911, ' 12 and ' 13 that the Trojans switched their style of game from American to the English game of rugby — because of pressure from the north. It then seemed to be the big colleges game. Two coaches, P. J. Higgins and Clarence Manning attempted to mold an American team into some sort of a rugby aggregation — but it was hopeless to compete with universities that had been playing the game as long as 1906, and the results of their efforts look more like the wrong side of a train schedule with the Trojans represented in the lowest figures. Seeing the fruitlessness of going on with this game of rugby, the Trojans turned back to their first love — American football — in 1914, and took as their coach Ralph ELftODEO Page Fifty-eight jl I I Glase of Dartmouth College. Ralph did remarkably well, considering the material and conditions with which he had to deal. Now, put this down in your red letter history of U. S. C. In 1915 the Trojans scored their first and only victory up-to-date, over the University of California. After a hard trip north the Cardinal and Gold warriors trampled down his majesty — the Golden Bear — with a score of 28 to 10. Stung by what seemed to be the worst of terrible happenings, California came south for a post-season game, and retracted some of their lost dignity by defeating the Trojans, 23 to 21, in a return match. In 1919 the gridiron history of the University of Southern California enters a new period — one of success, of greater achievement and one which landed the Cardinal and Gold banner alongside of colleges and universities throughout these United States, known and recognized for their athletic prowess. For this we take our hat off to Elmer C. Henderson, known as Gloomy Gus, coach extraordinary, and one of the greatest playmakers and team molders in the west — maybe the country. It takes time for the staid and conventional east to recognize these upstarts of Satan from the wild and woolly west, doncherknow. Henderson ' s success from the moment he stepped into the coaching duties at the Trojan institution was assured. He took hold of things with a will, and by a 14-13 defeat against California laid the foundation of a reputation that can ' t be cracked by a thousand gavels from the best imported knockers of this or any other country. In 1920 Henderson ' s men played six scheduled games and came through without a defeat. It was the first year that they were seriously considered for the New Year ' s game at Pasadena. But as California had a more impressive score, and since the two teams did not meet that season, the Golden Bear was given the East-West game. Last year was the most successful for U. S. C. Besides decisively whipping three strong Pacific Coast Conference teams, they held the mighty California Wonder Team to a 12 to victory, took second place in the conference standing, and beat Penn State in the East-West game. This year the Trojans have won six games and lost two. In their pigskin climb the University of Southern California has come from an independent league, through the Southern California Conference to the Pacific Coast Conference — the greatest athletic conference in the far west. For this we take our hat ofif to Gloomy Gus Henderson again, and wish him unlimited success in all his trials. Should we be pressed to offer a prediction we might answer by warning His Nibs — the California Gold Bear — to take particular pains with his early season manicuring this year of ' 24, as the University of Southern California and Elmer C. Henderson have the brightest outlook for a successful grid- iron season in the history of the institution. Good-bye, see you at the game next fall. Page Fifty-nine FOOTBALL COACHES HUNTER ANDERSON THURMAN BAKER HUNTER was responsible for the teaching of the finer points of the game to his men. He has long worked with Mr. Henderson. He has served the school in the capacity of assistant to Henderson. In the past season Bill has made his greatest success in intra-mural sports. ANDERSON was the man on the coaching staff most loved by all. It was he who served in the official capacity of trainer of the team on its long trips away from the Troy campus. He was good in the rub down, efficient in the handling of the bottle, and quick with results. This is what could be reasonably expected of Jannes. THURMAN is the man that held the principles of hard tackling and a snappy cut-out uppermost in straight football. He comes as an All-American from Pennsyl- vania. Henderson has placed the utmost confidence in him and he has in turn done his bit by living up to all expectations as the best line coach on the Pacific slope. BAKER is a true son of Troy, having made his letter last year with Hender- son ' s crew. He was on the line work all season, working in conjunction with Thur- man. He also had charge of the second Frosh team. Page Sixty MANAGERS WILSON EDDY General Manager Assistant to General Manager GWYNN WILSON General Manager. Gwynn has been responsible for the schedules followed during the past seasons. Although they were heavy from the players ' point of view, they afforded much amusement for the spectators. The Cardinal and Gold team has been placed into a season of unusually hard games next fall, but with the judgment of Henderson and Wilson combined, all will be well. ARNOLD EDDY Assistant to General Manager. Arnold has filled his position well. Because of his wide experience, his genial personality and his executive ability, Eddy made a very capable assistant. f ( HADLOCK BRIGGS GREEN BROCKMAN Page Sixty-one 9 ! f f NATOWITZ McCANN— YELL KING PRYOR OUR 1923-24 YELL LEADERS Working against odds at times, our gang of cheer leaders sure did do their stuff all season. It will be remembered that on more than one occasion they were instrumental in turning seeming defeat into realized victory. Especially was this true in the game with Stanford at Palo Alto, when the Cards were right on the tail of the Trojans — the score stood 7-0 and McCann and his team set up an awful howl that could be heard as far away as Los Angeles. From then on Stanford didn ' t have a chance ; it was all Trojan. In the Cal game some new stunts were pulled off that sure netted a howling success. It was by virtue of their yelling that the Trojans scored their touchdown in the final minutes of play. In the basketball season they showed up exceptionally good. Stanford and Cal will both long remember those minutes of shouting that spelled defeat for them on the U. S. C. court. Next year we expect these men to bloom as the foremost cheer leaders of the coast. Page Sixty-tiuo i THE TEAM CHESTER DOLLEY, Captain A powerful physique, an uncanny ability of finding the weakest points in the opponent ' s line, his natural strategic powers, and his clever choice of plays, all combine to make Chet one of the fore- most quarterbacks of the Pacific Coast. Throughout the season his interference running, his indominitable spirit, and his reassuring voice made him a great favorite of his teammates. Chet holds the distinction of being the only man in the Pacific Coast conference to be able to score against the University of California. The greatest honor a Trojan can attain is the winning of the Davis-Teschke medal. Dolley won this medal this year for furnishing the most inspiration to his teammates in the course of the season. Henderson puts it as follows: Chet was the greatest defensive player on the Coast this year. He was a great leader and because he stood for the highest ideals, he endeared himself in the hearts of all the men who worked with him. His last game was his best, and stands as a fighting climax to his football career. Chet is graduated with a gold football and a life pass for all U. S. C. athletic contests. He is a member of Sigma Chi Fra- ternity. JOHN HAWKINS, Captain-elect A guard by reputation, but an all round football player by ability. This is Jawn Hawkins, unanimous choice of his team- mates for captain of next year ' s Varsity. This husky fighter has proved an adept pup ' ' in the art of a lineman. Getting under the plays and lifting them was his pet way of making his side of the line holeproof on the defensive. He was always in the way of the oppos- ing player. And it was John ' s foot that was used so many times to add points to the score by converting goals after touchdowns. Be- cause of his excellent knowledge of football, and because of his won- derful ability in handling men, he was chosen as a guard on Var- nell ' s All-Coast eleven. Jawn is Henderson ' s best bet at quarterback next year. He is a member of Zeta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. « EL RODEO Page Sixty-three NORMAN ANDERSON, Tackle When Walter Camp chose his nineteen twenty-four Ail-Ameri- can team, Swede was among those to get honorable mention as a tackle. Two hundred and twenty pounds of muscle crashed the hole in the opponent ' s line on the offensive. The same frame plus a determined eagerness and an active brain, nabbed the rival ball packer for a loss on the defensive. Swede was in every play. In practically every game, he broke through and blocked a punt or so. He performed the kick-off act throughout the season. It was Anderson who was under the punt on the safety before any run-back could be staged. With another year of Varsity eligibility, Anderson is expected to develop into an AU-American first string man. He is a member of Zeta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. GORDON CAMPBELL, Fullback No one knew what was liable to happen when Gordon was on the field. He was a triple-threat man, being able to pass, run, or call the signals. His nickname, Whizzer, denotes his speed of mind as well as his fleetness of pace. He was by far the shiftiest on the Trojan backfield. With the ball once in his possession, he was always about two and a half jumps ahead of his opponents. Although hurt several times during the season, his playing was of stellar type constantly. Being a three year Varsity man, he leaves with a gold football, a life pass to all Trojan contests, and Mr. Henderson ' s words: Gordon Campbell is the greatest all-round athlete we have had at U.S.C. in the last four years. He is a brilliant player, deter- mined fighter, and an inspiration to his team-mates at all times. He is a member of Sigma Chi Fraternity. EL RODEO Page Sixty-four WALLACE NEWMAN, Halfback Chief was originally a tackier, but under Henderson ' s guid- ance he ably filled a vacant back-field berth at the beginning of the year and held it all season. Newman was another triple-threat man. He was the Trojan terror on the offensive. He could more than take care of his territory when the enemy claimed the ball. After being on the sick bed for two weeks. Chief staged a come back in the closing minutes of play and was half responsible for the only touchdown made against California all season. He was also the sensation of the game with Idaho. Wallace will be with the Trojans one more year. The Chief is a member of Phi Alpha Mu Fraternity. BUSTER DUPUY, Guard Buster was a guard that is hard to equal. During the entire season, he was a valuable blocking-stone. He was on deck every time a man was needed to stop up an unnecessary advance of the opposition. He began his football career ?i a freshman two years ago. Last year he was dependable man in one of the line positions. This past season he made a name for himself in the California game. He got into a part of every game this season. He is a player that believes in co-operation to the highest degree with his team mates. Keeping shoulder-to-shoulder with the center and tackle on either side of him on the defensive, and spreading himself out on the offensive, was his way of fighting. His next two years ought to be his best. He is a member of Theta Sigma Mu Fraternity. « EL RODEO Page Sixty-five OTTO ANDERSON, Halfback Otto made his start in college football two years ago on the Frosh team. This tripple-threat man has molded his abilities into running the ends, kicking and passing. His end runs always netted yardage and his spiral pass was a help more than once. His punting for the season averaged well around fifty-five yards. He was halfback on the offensive and fullback on the defensive. In the one more year that Otto has to spend on the Varsity squad, he ought to turn into an Ail-American man. He is a member of Zeta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. BEN GERPHIDE, End Gerphide has been with the Varsity for but one year. He now wears a monogram. He is an end of the slashy type. Sizing up the opponent ' s play quickly, he would be across the line and in on it as soon as the ball was snapped. He was always down on the kick-off, and he proved a stumbling stone more than once to a runner returning a punt. Ben has few that are equal to him in grabbing passes that seem impossible. It is claimed that in the next two years, Ben will develop into a type of man that Walter Camp is looking for on his Ail-American teams. Hs is on the rolls of Sigma Chi fraternity. ELKODEO Page Sixty-six t HAYDEN PHYTHIAN, End A man who follows the game and has his head up and his eyes on the ball is the man to cop a regular end position on Henderson ' s squad. Such is Kentuck. This is his second year of Varsity competition. Although hampered with an injured shoulder, he made a good showing against all foes, especially against Nevada. Whether turning the play, or breaking up the interference, or in any of the other thousand things that a good end is supposed to do, Phythian was right there. George Varnell chose him on one of his All-Pacific Coast teams. Hayden will try out for an end position again next year. He is a member of Sigma Chi Fraternity. HENRY LE FEBRE, Halfback I would rather see that fellow Le Febvre play football than any man I know. These are the words that were frequently heard after every game. Henry showed up as a wonderful offensive player with a whiz of a defensive. He was the iron man behind the line, running, driving, plowing, hitting, taking ' em out with a power- ful, silent, resistless force that meant efficiency. He was the ideal team-work man. The expectation that he could be depended upon to make the necessary two or three yards in a pinch was always shattered as he tore through the line for as many as ten to fifteen yards at a time. When it came to being shifty, Frenchy was right there. Le Febvre will be with the Troan Varsity for two more years. He is a member of the Sigma Tau Fraternity. feELftODEO Page Sixty-seven HAROLD ADAMS, End An end that can do his stuff as Harold did is a most valuable man to any team. Hobbs was a charter member of the wrecking crew that played havoc with the Stanford team. He blocked four kicks in that game, and one in the California contest. This shows but one thing — that Adams is a superb end, capable of getting around any defense that an opposing team can put up. He is also an excellent man on the receiving end of a forward pass. As long as Hobbs lives, it will be remembered that he made a wonderful showing in the Stanford game. He will be with us for two more years of Varsity eligibility. He is a member of Sigma Alpha Ep- silon Fraternity. GENE DORSEY, End Gene was one of the most intelligent players on the field this past season. Sizing up the opponents and making his personal plan accordingly he upset their attack before it was launched. Being the possessor of a cool, level head, he pulled the Bear end out of the way in the California game by pure strategy. This lanky lad always followed the ball. He put every ounce he had in every driving tackle that he made. His toe was responsible for some wonderful kicks. He averaged very nearly fifty yards during the season when he alternated with Anderson. In the California game, he was the outstanding end of the field. His big frame ought to help make him a most valuable football man in his remaining two years of Varsity eligibility. He is a member of the Sigma Chi Fraternity. « EL RODEO Jt rrn- S ' txty-elglit RALPH CUMMINGS, Tackle Cummings filled Johnny Boyle ' s shoes two years ago and grew out of them this past season. Blondy was a demon tackle on the march toward the opponents ' line and in defending his own goal. He was awarded the George Walsh Medal for being the Trojan that Henderson chose as showing the most imrrovement during the season. Ralph was often complimented on his clean playing by sport writers everywhere. He leaves us this year as a two year Varsity man with Hender- son ' s own words: Ralph has shown the greatest improvement of any athlete in the last four years. His greatest showing was at the University of Washington game, when the playing was rough, — playing in such a game is a true test of a real fighter. He is a member of Zeta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. CARLTON RICE, Center Cot played a great game at center post this year, but it is hoped he will develop into even a better man in the coming season. He comes to U. S. C. from the Center College team that beat Harvard two years ago. In the first games of the season, Rice played stellar type of football. He played a good game as a roving center. He was responsible for many blocked plays during the season. In the Nevada game he showed up true to form again. With his big husky frame and the assurance of the students that they are behind him, Cot ought to make a great center next year. He has two more years to made a big name for himself. He is a member of the Phi Alpha Fraternity. ELI10DE0 Page Sixty-nine FAY THOMAS, Tackle Fay was the surprise of the season. When he was put in the place of Norman Anderson when the Big Swede went out with an injured knee, Fay proved that he is the logical man to fill the empty berth that Cummings leaves next season. Thomas was a man of persistent effort. There was no giving in when a line had to be broken by him. The Caltech team was severely torn to pieces by this big fellow. In the Pomona game, also, he proved his worth. When an off-tackle play was to be pulled by the opposition in his direction Fay was in and under it before any damaging a lvance could ever be made. With two more years to go, and a great prospect of developing into a tackle of nation-wide reputation, Fay expects to do a lot of execution to any team that confronts the Trojans. He is a member of Sigma Tau fraternity. JOHNNY LOUSTALOT, Quarterback For a small man to play fast football, he must be fast, shifty, clear headed, daring, able to kick, pass, and run back punts. Johnny could do all these things — although he was handicapped by lack ot extraordinary size. Johnny was found in the Arizona game where he displayed a brilliant type of field-generalship. His clever head work and spectacular plays were largely responsible for that day ' s lop-sided score. He has a great chance for the Varsity squads of the next two years, he will be Henderson ' s mainstay in giving good spirit to his team-mates when he is on the field. He is a member of Zeta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. EL RODEO Page Seventy NEWTON STARKE, End Starke proved to be a most valuable man to Henderson in the past season. Perhaps his greatest game of the year was against California. His pet stunt was going down under punts and nailing the safety man in his tracks. He also found much pleasure in taking opposing players out of the way so off-tackle plays could gain yard- age. Receiving passes, tackling, keeping the play in and following the ball were several other things that Newt negotiated. No man playd harder for U. S. C. than did this star. He is eligible for two more years of Varsity work. He is expected to develop into a foot- ball man of unequalled caliber in this time. He is a member of Sigma Chi Fraternity. EDDIE GREEN, Halfback The lightest man on the team was among those credited with the most minutes of play. Eddie was the most accurate passer on the Varsity squad. It was only his lack of weight that prevented him from playing more. His pass-receiving in the Arizona game was the sensation of the day. It was in this mix-up that he did some wonderful kicking, too. In the Idaho game. Green starred with his end runs. In the Nevada game he did some more spec- tacular work. Next year when he returns with a heavier body and the same old punch and pep, Eddie ought to show as an All-Coast man. He is a member of Zeta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. 4s EL RODEO Page Seventy-one JAMES PURSELL, Guard For four years, Jim has turned out with a determination to win his letter in the long run. Up until this past season, he was greatly handicapped by a decided lack of weight. This year he made a great showing for himself and his school in the Stanford game. It was his hundred and sixty pounds plus a greater determination that has marked him as a real fighter. He was a guard of ex- ceptional ability and will long be remembered as the plucky little scrapper that he was. He well deserves the compliment of Coach Henderson as he leaves the Trojan campus this year. He was the lightest man who ever made guard position in the past five years. He earned this position because of his determination and fight. He is a mem- ber of Lambda Psi Fraternity. RAY EARLE, Guard Honey was the most consistent guard that Henderson had. He was the man that could be depended on to break through the line and throw the opponent for a loss every time. He enjoys the dis- tinction of being the man to crack the Nevada line more than any other Trojan. Ray is a good example of what team-work can ac- complish. Very few gains were made through the guard position on his side of the line by any team. With his hundred and ninety pounds weight and two more years of Varsity eligibility to go, he ought to show up as a guard of All-coast calibre. He is a mem- ber of Sigma Chi Fraternity. « EL RODEO Page Sevenly-t u!o JOHNNY RIDDLE, Halfback Give It to Riddle, was the cry from rooting sections when the Trojans found it hard to advance the ball. And when he was given the ball, Johnny always made good. His line plunges were a feature of the California game. There are few men who can hit as hard and as repeatedly as he and still hold up under it all. He was a good judge of distance and a hard hitter in tackling. It was not uncommon to see him buck the line more than once for ten yards. Riddle has but one more year of Varsity eligibility. He is a member of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. HOLLY ADAMS, Center Holly always was a good football man, but no one ever expected him to develop into the star that he proved to be this past season. He is the sensation of the year is what one newspaper has said about him. He was put in as a substitute to try at center position in the game against Stanford. When the game was over, it was dis- covered that it was he who was on the wrecking crew that spoiled Nevers ' kicks. Holly was the man to score the two touchdowns against the Cards after recovering the blocked ball. He has two more years to play, and in this time he will, undoubtedly, develop into an exceptional star. He is a member of the Phi Alpha Mu Fraternity. « EL RODEO Pa ie Seventy-three HHHW THE MEN BEHIND THE GUNS SCOTT HUGHES • A RUSSO NASON Page Seventy-four CALIFORNIA TECH Cil-Tech was the first team of the season to taste of defeat at the hands of the Trojan Varsity. The game being the first of the season, it was slow and uninteresting from more than one viewpoint. The first upset of the day came off when for a whole half the Trojans were unable to score — Cal-Tech was first to check up a point. For a while it looked as though they had the best of the argument. In the second half the boys cut loose and scored eighteen digits. The game exposed the fact that the Cardinal and Gold machine was far from itself, and gave their backers something heavy to think about. There was a decided lack of co-ordination. The game was of inferior type and slovenly played. Big Swede was injured in the ankle, and this gave a lot of gloom to spread itself over the camp of Henderson. Otto Anderson featured with his toe in some good kicking during the day. Dolley did his stuff at barking the signals. Johnny Riddle was right there when it came to smashing the line for a couple of yards. There were over 10,000 people that saw the Trojans play this, their last game on old Bovard field. ZLWDEQ Page Seventy-fivf usamH m POMONA The big new stadium was inaugurated on the following Saturday when the Sagehens of Pomona took a fling at Henderson ' s crew in an attempt to throw them from their horse. The sons of Troy showed a marked improvement over their efforts the previous Saturday in Bovard Field. The Trojans ran the Sagehen ragged in the first half and some of the second string material got a chance to show their stuff. The tough bird was swallowed after 23 chews on the part of the Trojans and seven scratches from the Pomonans. The feature of the day was the brilliant open field running of Gordon Campbell in carrying the ball. His clever running, dodging, spinning and squirming electrified the fans from one end of the game to the other. Chet Dolley added laurels to himself as a field general. Chief Newman pounded the line for substantial gains. Gene Dorsey made the first touchdown in the new oval, when he scooped up Pomona ' s fumble on her 25-yard line, and made a dash for six points. No long runs were made to amount to much. Le Febvre accounted for one 40-yard run. The old Trojan fight and team work was manifest at every quarter of the contest. Holly Adams made his debut at the ball snapping position in the second quarter of the tilt. The game, taken as a whole, was a fitting dedication to the new football gridiron. Pa e Seventy-six NEVADA . Real Varsity football showed itself when the Wolves from Nevada howled at Henderson ' s camp and the Gloomy One turned them back. It was the first time since the California game of a year previous that the Trojans displayed a startling defense. Nevada threatened once when they carried the pigskin to the eight-yard line. A penalty cost them the ball. From there on it was all U. S. C. The Wolves showed plenty of scrap and the big Trojans had a good enough time pushing the ball over the line six times. The first touchdown came when Newman tossed the ball via the spiral route to Hawkins. Hawkins snatched the ball on the 25-yard line and beat it for a tally. Campbell did a few sensational stunts to thrill everyone during the fray. His bright- est act was in grabbing the bladder from center and trotting fifty yards through a flock of tacklers and over a fast safety man for a clear-cut touchdown. More than once he performed as an All-American at the passing game. Phythian played a com- mendable game on the receiving end of the long passes, and in running some good interference. Otto Anderson was on deck with his hoof in booting the balloon for a good average of fifty-one yards. Jawn Hawkins added points to the total score with his educated toe. The final count was a shut-out of 33-0 in favor of the Trojan betters. f Page Seventy-seven ■ cwaiiu wi WASHINGTON GAME Washington vs. the University of Southern California ! This game with the northern Huskies is one that will be remembered by every loyal Trojan. For five long years overwhelming defeat has passed the doors of U.S.C. But on Saturday, October 20, the Nemesis of football paused to lay her unfaltering hand on the shoulder of the Trojan warrior. Piling up the incredible score of 22 to 0, the team from the northern school pummeled the University of Southern California into the worst defeat in years. However, the fact that the score was so large and lop-sided at the end of the battle did not detract from the intense interest of the play. The University of Southern California has no alibi to offer. We were simply outstripped by the powerful Huskies. Speed and brawn were the features of the game. The stands that craved the kind of excitement that used to be enjoyed at bull- fights and other late afternoon pastimes were highly pleased with the calibre of the attack. All told, the Washington game was a bloody affair. Le Febvre was out with a broken nose; Hobbs Adams sustained a cracked shoulder blade, and Phythian suffered a wrenched leg. George Westrom of the Washington team was sent to the hospital with a cracked pelvis, while another of his team-mates, Sherman, got his feet tangled up in the pile and was carried from the field. a S .. U . fcw.V ' A ' . ' ■0iiiitr0f i '  r4f !m- .t ' T. ' i ' ir ELftODEO if Page Sei-enty-eight John Hawkins, captain-elect of Henderson ' s team, took a lion ' s share of the glory for U.S.C. Acting as line captain, Hawkins was on the top of every play. Riddle, Cummings, Newman, and Dolley all deserve highest praise for their part of the game. In the Washington line-up. Captain Hall and Westroni, the two speedy ends, snagged passes and made runs that would do credit to any All-American talent. The kicking and passing of Ziel, and the field-generalship of Sherman proved too much for the Trojan defense. However, the on to Stanford spirit prevailed, and while the Trojan team returned to the campus to be greeted by 3000 members of the student body in a re- ception more overwhelming than all the defeats in the world could ever be, the old- time spirit of Gus Henderson ' s come-back burned deep in the soul of each Varsity man. ELBODEO Page Seventy-nine STANFORD The greatest comeback in all football history was staged on November third, when the sons of Troy entered the field at Palo Alto, favored for a poor lose at the hands of the mighty Cards, and cut the tape two times to once of the red men. It has been said that a game can be won on mistakes. It is a sure fact that Stanford is a sore lot today as a result of having made a few mistakes that cost them a sweet victory. It was a straight game of football that the proteges of Henderson played when they had the old eye open, and on two occasions the Stanford line was too weak for the onrush of the Trojans. On these same two occasions there were four- teen digits added to the Cardinal and Gold side of the score board. Henderson taught his men to watch the ball and get it across the line. And this is why the men from Palo Alto had to leave the field on the short end of the score that day. This is how it all happened : In the first quarter the Cards seemed to have the jump on our men. They scored a marker early in the game. In the second quarter and from then on, it was a battle of rooting sections. Nothing could hold that Trojan line as it marched down the field. Nothing could hold that Trojan line when it rushed to cover the ball as soon as it was snapped. Cummings, Hawkins, and the two Adams boys loomed as a spectre to Nevers when he attempted to kick out of danger. Four times was his bootery blocked by this wrecking crew. Two times was Holly Adams too swift for the northern boys when he scooped up a couple of those blocked kicks and raced for touchdowns before Stanford knew what it was all about. A couple of times the line held while Jawn Hawkins added the extra points with his educated toe. At this stage of the fray Stanford resorted to a kicking battle, but Otto Ander- son and his foot were too much for Nevers. Slowly but surely the ball wended its way back toward the Stanford-protected goal. With victory assured, the Trojans fought on. The game will long be remembered. Gordon Campbell came forth with his usual style of classy ball, but it was early in the game that he was borne frbm the turf with a row of broken ribs. Johnny Riddle showed that he was a mlean plunger. His bucking was the feature of the day as far as straight football goes. With that unbeatable fight and that spirit of loyalty that dominates every Trojan uppermost in being, the Trojans won a double victory that day in defeating Stanford, 14-7, and in breaking the morale of their student body. Page Eighty CALIFORNIA California ' s Bear, the famous Golden critter, had a hard day of it when he succeeded in placing the pig-skin over the Trojan line two times by clever and brainy work. Neither of Cal ' s touchdowns created nearly as much roar as that which reverberated through the stadium when U. S. C. started her great march to a veritable triumph in defeat. It began after the Trojans had borne the brunt of the battle for about an hour. The Trojans held the Bear on the seven-yard line for four downs. Newman, just out of sick-bed that afternoon, had gone in for Otto Anderson. Four minutes to play — 93 yards to go for a touchdown! Could they make it? The press boxes had already phoned in that the game was over, 14-0. Newman shot a bullet of a pass to Dolley. It placed the Trojans on their own 30-yard line. Already the crowd was in a frenzy. The next pass failed to reach its end. The following pass netted the ball on the 50-yard line. A short pass to LeFebvre netted a panic from the stands and an eight-yard gain. Newman pushed a long one over the heads of the Bears. The ball slipped into a Trojan ' s mitts, bounced into Dixon ' s arms, bounced out again into mid-air; this time Dorsey had it safely in his hooks just before it would have hit the ground. The stands were raving now. The Trojan rooting sec- tion was a conglomerate mass of maniacs yelling for a touchdown. Ball on the 12-yard line and a minute to go! LeFebvre made a yard around end. Big Chief hurled a short one to Dorsey. Ball was downed on the one-yard line. Three plays eased the ball to the 6-inch line, to the mad ravings of the mob on the sidelines. Ten seconds to play — six inches to go! Dolley called time out. A brief conference followed. Quick work was demanded. He shouted signals. He yelled Hike and the line i-A AV Page Eighty-one moved forward ; Chet was under it all. Before some of the warriors were out of the air, the gun snapped the close of the game. But the ball was over! It was a great thrill to a great game. To cap it all, Hawkins calmly booted the oval over the bar for the extra point. The mighty Bear had been scored upon. The only team on the Coast or anywhere else to accomplish this feat was the Trojan aggregation. To this day they don ' t know how it all happened. Such rallies are not often seen in any quarter of the globe. The display of pure grit showed that day is not seen by everyone. Gordon Campbell had three broken ribs during the entire game. It was Chief Newman that had just got up from the sick bed that same day. The Big Swede showed a superiority in every phase of the game on the line. Jawn Hawkins was on the other side as a peerless man. Cummings was a blocking stone that worked in good form, with Fay Thomas on the opposite side of the Trojan wall. Riddle and Dolley were on top of every play that took place. Otto Anderson was on hand to put a stop to the rampaging threats of Don Nichols. Twice, by thrilling tackles, Campbell pre- vented Nichols from scoring when he was away for a goal. Phythian and Dorsey proved their worth as men of greatest value on the wing positions. The two Adams boys were in everything that looked like football. With no alibis to offer, the Trojans left the field with the conviction that they had played a cleanest kind of game. They received no other kind of treatment at the hands of the Bear. Those last four moments and a taste of a touchdown against California, made the entire team more determined and surer that this next season will see them tuck away the Golden Bear pelt for the first time in a handful of years. Page Eighty-tvio I 4. ARIZONA Gloomy Gus gave some of his bench warmers a chance to show what they could do. He started them against the Cats from Arizona. They were wild by name but as tame as the fireside pussy by reputation. The second string men began the fray by annexing a total of eighteen points in the first half. In the second half the regu- lars were given a little workout. From here on it was all Trojan with an occasional cat ' s whisker popping up in the light. Fay Thomas strutted the field as a veteran. Gene Dorsey was right the re with his educated toe when it came to kicking from the field. Chief Newman was the one responsible for the some two hundred yards gained through the air route. The game developed into what resembled a track affair and gave Dean Crom- well an opportunity to see what several of his cinderpath artists were capabble of doing in a pre-season workout. Still it looked mighty fine to see Henderson ' s pets crash through the invaders ' line for scores times and again. Besides the sprinting and track aspects the pastiming furnished several instances remindful of honest to goodness foot- ball endeavor. For instance the air was poluted with forward passes of which twelve were completed by University of Southern California and ten attempted by Arizona of which five were intercepted by the Trojans. Page Eighty-three IDAHO It was before the first whistle blew that the mighty Fitzke was doing some 70- yard kicking on the side lines. This, indeed, made Henderson look pop-eyed. It was not till the big brown mascot dog of theirs began to howl every time Fitzke booted the bladder, that Henderson recalled the old adage that a barking dog doesn ' t always bite. But when the game started it was a different tune. The only place that Fitzke could get was nowhere. The main reason was that there were always eleven fighting Trojans on hand to do everything he didn ' t want them to do. Otto Anderson outpunted him from ten to fifteen yards on every kick. The Vandals were slated to beat the Trojans at both the kicking and passing game. But Anderson outpunted them and Newman did them to a brown frazzle in passing. In the second quarter DoUey grabbed a pass and rushed twenty-four yards past four tacklers and made a touchdown, much to the audible chagrin of the whole Vandal team. Save for one spurt in the second quarter, the Vandals were unable to go any place but backward. Here they advanced the ball to the two-inch line but they couldn ' t hold it long enough to do any good. For your convenience, the Trojans gained 264 yards from scrimmage against 104 on the part of the Vandals. Southern California completed nine out of seventeen passes while Idaho finished four out of fourteen. Anderson averaged forty-six yards on his punts and Fitzke averaged thirty-seven. TRO-BABES 10— CARD-BABES Page Eighty-jour c rr) % FRESHMAN FOOTfeALL ' A meteor in the ' 23- ' 24 firmament of Trojan victories, the Frosh pigskin wielders hurled through a season of mighty gridiron combats. Coached by Leo Calland, 1922 Southern California Varsity captain, and assisted by Hal Gal- loway, Low Lindley, and Roy Baker — all of last years squad, twenty-seven first-year men, won their numerals. At least twenty of them will be out as good stuff for the Varsity next September. Time after time the S. C. youngsters forced across the goal line, but only once in the whole season did an opponent, in the person of the California Frosh, suc- ceed scoring on the Cardinal and Gold. Breaking all existing gridiron records seemed to be pleasant afternoon sport for the smashing Tro-babes, who established for themselves the honor of being the first U. S. C. Frosh football team to win over both Stanford and California in the same football vear. ELBODEO t Page Eighty-five msma t — o c fc-5 c to 3 2- - ' S ' M « rt - a ■i: L- PQ a - 4J TO £ § ' E 2J b . - a O ' - ' iJ -C - ti M t ' S = - 2 E E o - i- +-. ti 4- I-. ■ = ° g .: « t .5 c JJ . c tf) E c J2 ■ :} i-i Pa Eighty-si BflSKETMl BASKETBALL— SEASON 1924 By Fred Jenkins After gathering together what critics said was the best basketball team seen in the Southland in years, Old Man Hardluck overtook Coach Les Turner and his Tro- jan Casaba artists in the midst of an important series with Stanford and took away the mainspring of the U.S.C. quinette by putting Captain Gordon Campbell on the injured shelf for the remainder of the season. This practically killed Turner ' s chances for a conference championship as he had no one to fill the shoes left by the speedy Captain-forward. At that, the traditional Trojan fight and determined spirit rallied and Les ' s men finished second in the race for the bunting. The Cardinal and Gold bearers did not loose a single non-conference game. When Turner first met his prospects early in December he found Captain Gor- don Campbell was the only letterman back from last season. But the Frosh team of last year set his heart to leaping, for Boyer, Dorsey, Rice, Long, Solter and Gerphide were the men that were out for business. A number of new men showed up, the best looking being Ross, Reeves and Hunter. This year there was plenty of time before the conference began for the casaba tossers to get in a good slice of practice. With favor- able conditions this winter. Turner began to produce a team that was at once recog- nized as a dangerous outfit. They possessed speed with their ability to pass and shoot the basket. Campbell and Boyer shined above the rest as forwards. Gerphide soon showed that his place was the tip-ofi man at center. Gene Dorsey, captain elect of next year ' s five, had the job of running guard cinched soon after practice started. The call of the game was too strong for Jawn Hawkins, and he too appeared for drilling at the end of two weeks. He was shoved in at the other guard position. Big Swede An- derson also returned and showed his ability at play. EL RODEO Page Eighty-seven luraflH COACH TURNER CAPT. CAMPBELL Turner started the season with a list of non-important games as a feeler to see how his combination worked. The Trojans cleaned everything in sight and met their first unexpected competition in their game with the Mission Sheetz Candy team. Added time was needed to decide the outcome, but the Trojans turned the trick and won with the score standing 27-21. The Los Angeles Athletic Club was the next on the schedule with a two series in the offing. The Mercury quinette always had the edge on the Cardinal and Gold boys, and they received quite a jolt when the sons of Troy whipped them in both games. Turner ' s men took the first contest on the Mercury floor to the score of 21-9. Kenney Boyer and Campbell shined in the return game that was played four days later with the Trojans on the long end of a 22-12 score. In spite of the game with the Alumni the previous evening, Hawkins and Dorsey played steller games as guards. The Alumni score was in favor of U. S. C, 46-25. Campbell and Gerphide stood out as the Trojan stars while Butterfield, former Trojan basketball and football man was the star for the Old Timers. « EL RODEO Page Eighty-eight BOYER WINGARD The first invasion of the north, in the region of the California Bears, came ofl on the 18th of January. The first half of the game was reeled off in a fast and spectacular manner, closing with a 15-13 lead over the Trojans. But in the second half the Bears failed to reckon with Cam who got loose and scooped up eight points before he was taken from the floor. His comeback later in the half was the stumbling stone that threw the Bears for a 27-26 loss. The second game of the series was played the following night. Tables were re- versed and the home teamers won a 28-22 victory. Talt, Bear captain and star for- ward, was closely watched in both tilts by Jawn and Gene so it was Kyte who starred in the series for the Bruins. The following week, Turner and eight of his warriors treked to Palo Alto to visit the Reds. Again the Trojans drew first blood by a 20-17 walloping. Camp- bell engineered the game while his comrades gave him noble support. Nevers was the Stanford ace in the struggle. The second scrimmage was by far the better of the two contests. All hands turned out for a full house. The first half ended seven up. In the second period McHose drew twelve markers. With this the Southerners were downed 25-19 when the final gun popped. EL RODEO Page Eighty-nine ANDERSON HAWKINS Two weeks later the Wildcats from Arizona dropped around to pay their respects. They had been going slick all season, having dropped but one game — to the Golden Bears. They expected to repeat their four consecutive whippings to the Trojans that they gave them last year. But surprise was theirs when they received the worst bounc- ing they had been served for years in the first game of the series at the U.S.C. pavil- ion. As usual the Trojans showed as a five-star team. The final count was 36-15. The second game was a little more closely contested, Turner ' s men winning out by a bare rally in the last five minutes of play. Campbell ' s spectacular work made the score stand at a 31-26 count when it all was over. The Stanford Cards were sporting the lead in the southern section of the Coast conference when they arrived on Troy ' s campus on the twelfth of February. The first game started fast and furiously. Hardly five minutes had passed when Captain Camp- bell hit the floor with a thud and his shoulder and wrist were dislocated. The shock served to handicap the Trojans at the start. Rice replaced Gordon and the Cardinals walked from the floor with a 13-6 lead at the half-time. This fanned the Trojan spirit « EL RODEO ri Vage Ninety DORSEY, Capt. Elect GERPHIDE into flame and when the fight began anew, Rice played as he had never been thought of playing before. Campbell tried a game come-back late in the fight but his shoulder put him out for good this time. Cot was sent in again to take his place. He counted for eleven tallies in the evening. When the final score was totalled, the Trojans came out on the big end of a 24-20 count. The second contest was a stirring affair at the start. At the end of the first siege, the count stood eleven all. Rice was again sitting in for Campbell, but try as he did he could not find the basket. Despite the efforts of Dorsey and Hawkins, McHose and Nevers could not be stopped. The tangle ended with Stanford counting 31-23. U.S.C. fans, in time to come, will tell their children and grandchildren of the second contest with the Bears. In the greatest of all basketball games played in the Trojan pavilion, the Bruins were scalped 26-25. Turner tried a new combination and it turned the trick. Credit for the victory goes largely to the big Swede who played a whale of a game. At the end of the first half the tally stood 16-12 in favor of the Page Ninety-one RICE home team. In the last few moments of the battle the visitors launched a terrific rally. It looked for a time as though they would overcome the big lead. The final gun and the end came like a whirlwind. Boyer was high man for S. C. with 1 1 mark- ers. Talt showed best for the Blue and Gold. This victory tied things up again between Stanford, California, and Southern Cal. Each had a per centage of .500. The Berkeley boys defeated the Palo Alto team two times straight in the next two games. This gave the Bears the right to fight Washington University for the Pacific Coast Conference championship. In the championship series, the Huskies were downed twice, so the bunting floats over Berkeley today. Next year the bunting has a good chance to wave over the walls of Troy. Boyer, Dorsey, Rice, Hawkins, Gerphide, Anderson, Wingarde, and Solter will all answer here to the roll call next season. Leo Calland ' s Frosh aggregation will be out in full force. EL RODEO Page Ninety-tvio L § i V ROSH rRDSHi1fR°SH fPOSH(, FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Two defeats and a host of nineteen victories aptly tell the story of the Fresh hoop tossers ' season of accomplishment. Their ability further stands out when the pow- er of the two teams that defeated them is considered. The Sheetz Candy team and the Los Angeles Athletic Club were the two aggregations that hung the tags on the first year men. Both games were fast thrillers and were not decided till the last whistle was tooted. The first trip-up went by a score of 27-26, while in the second loss, the Clubmen rung the bell twenty-four timse to the nineteen jingles of the Freshmen. The total count of the pea-greeners was six hundred sixty-five points against their opponents total of three hundred thirty-one tallies. Much credit is due the Freshman coach, Leo Calland, who so successfully piloted these men through their first year of college competition. The following men all made their numerals : Badgra, cap- tain and forward ; Dales, forward ; Hall, forward ; Wheeler, forward ; Weber, forward; Welsh, forward ; Cone, guard; Ormsby, guard; Laraneta, guard; Ouder- meulen, guard. The prospects are bright for all of them strengthening Turner ' s Varsity next season. o IFROSH ; « EL RODEO Page Ninety-three I FUTURE TROJAN STARS Page Ninety-four % First Stanford Tilt The Trojan nine slammed the offerings of a quintette of Stanford chuckers to the remote corners of the big stadium on March 28 and 29. In this way the hard- hitting sons of Troy inaugurated the 1924 Baseball season at home by taking the Stanford Cards into camp two times in succession. Joe Scott burned them over in great style for Wahoo Crawford ' s outfit in the first tilt and turned the northern bunch back 10-8. Scow Thomas whinned his fast ones across the plate into Cap- tain Tellez ' s mitt and whif?ed eleven of his opposition, letting them down with eight scattered hits and five runs. In the opening set-to, Crawford ' s gang got to Lowenstein before the Stanford tosser knew what it was all about. Raney and Adams laced out two singles and Gerphide sacrificed them along. Jawn Hawkins scored Raney and stole second on a long single. Johnny Hunter made a Texas leaguer behind third and scored two ahead of him. Gus Chabre doubled to center. This drove Lowenstein off the mound and brought forth Solomon. Roy Foss kissed Solomon ' s first one and scored Chabre and Hunter. Tellez and Scott flew out to Draper and the score stood 5-0. In the second inning the Trojans drove Solomon off the hill and Ernie Nevers took the pill. The bases were full with no outs. Hawkins and Hunter counted a brace of singles and four more counters crossed the plate. With a nine-run lead, Scott pitched a good brand of ball and held Stanford tight in all but one inning. In the ninth Cuddeback, McCandless and Nevers collected a trio of safeties. This, coupled with a walk, gaye Stanford three runs. In the seventh Mulchay did the home-run act. In the eight Neal Raney duplicated. The spirit manifest by the student body was the outstanding feature of the day. « EL RODEO Page Ninety-fivt s Stfm - SL ;%, TS ' t ' 4 ' jf wkl- ' gjitia THIS YEAR ' S VARSITY NINE Seconal Stanford Tilt Fay Thomas threw a high-class brand of ball in the next game when the Palo Alto lads returned for sweet revenge. The boys that Sam Crawford coached got off with a six-run lead in the first two innings and from there on the Cards didn ' t have a look-in. Harry Wolters injected Teague into the pastiming to start the second. He lasted one inning and long enough in the next for Raney to garner his second homer in two days. Oviatt subbed for Teague. He had a field day with the white-washed apple. He beaned Gerphide, winged Chabre a couple of times and socked Hawkins on the elbow. Outside of his expert marksmanship, he pitched a fair game, holding U. S. C. to five runs. Raney ' s sensational catch of Johnson ' s fly deep in left in the third was easily the big mark of the day. This robbed the Stanford catcher of what appeared to be EL RODEO Page Ninetjf-iiK Coach CRAWFORD Manager FREEMAN Capt. TELLEZ First blood went to the Trojans when they took tlie Bear down the line at the Coliseum to the cry of 5-1. Thomas had a little trouble in holding the Bruins in this first tilt. The game finally turned into a hurling duel between Thomas of the Varsity and Mitchell of Zamlock ' s crew. The northern slab artist weakened in the seventh and the home team slammed him for a trio of tallies and won the game. A piece of ragged fielding by Kyte in the fourth contributed one run for U.S.C. It happened this way: Adams was hit by a pitched ball and Hawkins walked, whereupon Catcher Russell tried to nip Jawn off first. The peg got by Kyte and Adams scored while Hawkins pulled up to the difficult sack. Johnny Hunter punched out a single and scored Hawkins. The rest of the runs came in the seventh, when Chabre drew a walk. Ger- lach threw out Foss, Al Tellez following this with a single. Fay Thomas did the unexpected and polled out a long homer into deep center, scoring both runners ahead of him. The lone Bruin score came in the eighth when Sears walked, took second on Gerlach ' s single, advanced to third on a passed ball and scored on Kyte ' s sacrifice to Adams. r EL RODEO Page Ninety-seven NEAL RANEY— BATTING AVERAGE .380 Some ragged fielding, general demoralization, and a bit of philanthropic work on the part of the Trojans, coupled with some heavy stick work on the part of the Bears, the University of California staged a come-back and trounced the Trojan squad for a double win after a bad day for the Trojan tossers. This game was served to the Bears on a silver tray when Scott was nicked for eleven base hits and he issued eleven free tickets and socked two Bruin fielders in various parts of the anatomy. California took this tilt 11-2 and came back for an 8-5 win in the supper- time afifair after they found Thomas for a row of heavy hits and some sloppy field- ing for seven runs in the fifth and sixth innings. U. S. C. made a strong but futile effort for the second game in the second, fifth and sixth innings, when they chased markers across the plate. Roy Foss, who continued to be the fielding star of the day, rifled a single to left and scored on Thomas ' double to center for the first run of the game. In the fifth frame two walks, an error, a base-hit and a pair of ill- chosen fielders ' choices gave the Bears a quartette of runs and they took the field with a 5-1 lead. In the home half of the same inning Jawn Hawkins drew free transportation and, impatient at the inability of the batters to connect on home plate, stole second and third. He furnished a thrill when he crossed the plate via the theft route. « EL RODEO Page Ninety-eight I California cinched the game in the sixth canto when a walk, an error by Chabre, a brace of singles and a couple of healthy clouts by Smith and King gave the Bears a trio of markers. Smith had a big day with the willow by soaking three doubles into the right field bleachers and a long homer into the center turf. Hoof and Mouth Kyte also banged out a home-clouter in the opening nightmare. Neal Raney started a rally in the sixth by singling when two were away. Mc- Eneany then socked Hobbs Adams in the mouth with a fast one. Ben Gerphide then came through with a one-base hit to center, scoring the dentist. Hawkins attempted second but it made an out and it ended the game, 8-5. These two games gave the Northern Branch an undisputed claim on the cham- pionship of University baseball in California. « EL RODEO Page Ninety-nine Page One Hundred t ' ' V-57c THIRD FRESHMAN CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM IS TURNED OUT BY C ALLAN D Several stellar baseball performers will be added to the material of Coach Craw- ford ' s varsity material next season. Calland succeeded in turning out his third cham- pionship team when he turned out a winning squad from the yearling baseballers. Because of a conference ruling, the Frosh were prevented from meeting any Southern California College Frosli or Varsity nines. Like all the other peagreen teams of the year, the baseballers had easy sailing amid the prep schools. They were the victors of thirteen and losers of three games. Several weeks of hard grinding put the team into shape that had never before batted together. Lincoln High was the first to take the pelt of the freshmen. This was before they had gone into the season in earnest. They were pounded to a 2-0 beating in a five-inning game. Polly High also managed to squeeze a beating into the Frosh hide while they were in their early season slump. A home run with a man on the sacks spelled defeat for the first game and a similar repeat in the second game was responsible for the second win over the Freshman team. The Frosh completely wiped out the defeats of these two teams later in the season. They trounced the Lincoln men 5-2 and Poly was given three shut-outs. The scores of these games were 2-0, 4-0, 11-0. It might be added that these were some real games. Manual Arts fared badly at the hands of the team. They dropped three in a row. First time it was 6-1. Next time the Frosh sluggers slugged them 7-1. The final curtain fell on the set 13-3. Hollywood fell 4-0, while the Pioneers of Los Angeles High toppled 12-6. Jefferson started their series by holding the Freshmen to a 6-6 tie. After that it was all Frosh. They won 4-0, 11-3, 14-2 and 22-1. The best thing about the team was that they had an abundance of pitchers. Laranetta, a south-paw, Noice, Kaer, Gormsen and Cockroff were the men who hurled the team to victory. Badgro was the all-round man of the team. Calland used him in every position during the season. ELEODEO Page One Hundred One SWIMMITiG VARSITY WATER CREW The U. S. C. Water Dogs had a rather successful year of it this season. After defeating the Southern Branch of University of California, the water paddlers took to water at the Y pool and hooked the Cal Tech natators to the score of 45-26. The S. C. men took a total of six firsts out of a possible eight. Captain Jack Hughes was the man that led his team mates on to victory. He led the day by breaking the wave in the 50-yard breast stroke. The most exciting of the events was the relay. It was first one side, then the other. The supremacy of the Trojans with long wind was responsible for their winning after a hot fight. Cal Tech were the champions of Southern California last year, so needless to say, Coach Nichols was well pleased with the showing his men made. Plans are now under way for S. C. to have a pool of its own for the paddlers next season. Already plans have taken a deep root and Jack Hughes says that next year will find Troy with an addition to the campus in the form of a big swimming tank. Page One Hundred Tivo I Championship Track Teams Championship teams are not made over night. They are the product of hard, consistent, relentless work on the part of the student body, the coaches, and the per- formers themselves. U.S.C. is approaching a time when their track team will be one of peerless calibre — not in a year — perhaps not in two years. This year U.S.C. is not graduating a single letter man that is of any par-excellence value. Twenty good letter men will return to the call of Dean Cromwell when the pistol fires its first shot next season. Twenty-nine numeral men of first class stuff that have had one year of the Dean ' s training will strengthen the squad for first, second, and third places. Added to this will be the unbeatable sprinter, Keith Lloyd, from Nebraska, that is this year a transfer and hence is ineligible for Varsity competition, but he proved his worth in the A.A.U. championship meet and the Olympic tryouts. The majority of our letter men that are with us now are listed as Sophomores. This means that in 1926 an experienced team will scrap for Troy. And as long as we can get all the promising athletes from this Southland that belong to Troy, we will maintain a championship team once we have it under way. There is no doubt about it — the other Universities of the coast are going ahead also, but the Trojans are going ahead just a wee bit faster. Dope points it out that the Golden Bear will be lassoed by the tail next season and the Cards will be given a hard race for first honors. The following year Troy will be able to take them all into camp. And so the way of a team of champs goes — with Cromwell, maker of cham- pions, at the helm, and with the wholehearted support of the Student Body, S. C. will no longer remain a one sport school in the eyes of the nation — Troy must excell in everything! Sport Editor. ELftODEO Page One Hundred Three Trojans 81, Occidental 50 On March seventh Dean Cromwell ' s tracksters showed unusually good form when they walloped the aggregation from Occidental by a substantial margin. The Tigers were on hand to give their worst to the Trojans after the defeat they received in the A.A.U. tryouts the previous Saturday at the big stadium. Percy Niersbach out generaled, outwitted and out ran Ellsworth for first honors in the half mile event. A trifling toss of the discus that measured exactly 140 feet one inch gave Bud Houser one of his blue ribbons while a put of 46 feet 10 inches with the shot gave him another. Alden Ross of San Diego had an easy time copping top place in the jump event. He climbed five feet eight inches for a win. Leighton Dye clocked the high hurdles at 15 1-5 seconds. Earl Wilson did a hop of 22 feet seven and a half inches for a top berth in the broad. Grumbles took first in the low hurdles from a classy field in 24.4 seconds. Elwood ran the fastest mile since the days of Crippen in 1916. Mike closed the field a yard behind Carter in the fairly good time of 4:34 3-5. Prospects for the Cal and Stanford tilts were made bright by these performances. ROSS GOING 6 ' I14 « EL RODEO Page One Hundred Four Trojans 90, Sagehens 50 When the Sagehen crossed the path of the Trojan team on the fourteenth of March several things happened. A 90-50 win over the Pomona team was quite a feat in itself, but as some sort of a win was expected on the part of Cromwell ' s men, the big win was not the outstanding feature of the day. Two men stood out among the nifty array of athletes that represented the two institutions, these two men were Bud Houser of Troy and Bob Maxwell of the Pomona camp. Both did nobly for their Alma Maters and split honors for high man of the day with three firsts apiece. Maxwell took both hurdles by a hair and the century in the slow time of 10.4. Bud Houser collected his fifteen digits in the shot, discus and hammer. The hammer was added to the list of events at the request of the Sagehens. The 16 pound pellet took a trip of 47 feet 5 inches and the wooden platter sailed for 146 feet before it hit the ground. No clean sweep of places was registered the Trojans while the Pomona boys were shut out in the half, the shot and the discus. The showing the Trojans made raised their stock to take the golden Bear by the tail on the following Saturday. « EL RODEO Page One Hundred Five California Bears 69 4-12, Trojans 61 7-12 With U.S.C. getting away with an early start that made victory look certain, the ubiquitous jinx that has camped on the trail of Troy since time immemorial popped up and gave Berkeley the outside edge of an eight point win over the fighting Trojans from the Southland. The track was muddy, slippery, and in the poorest of condition. Given an outside chance to take a poor second, long Mike Elwood did his stuff and started the Trojans off with a five point lead in the mile trot. Aden Hughes upset the dope again. After having been severely spiked and after skidding in the mud, he placed a clean first in the 440. From there on all that was necessary for a Southern victory was an even break with luck. But such was not in the deck, for up jumps the devil and caused Johnny Woods to take a tail spin in the slime and Leighton Dye to knock down the last hurdle after he had won from the field by yards. Bud Houser ' s noble attempt to serve his Alma Mater is the thing of the meet worthy for much commendation. He was routed from bed the day before with a severe case of tonsilitis. Bud annexed a second and third place that could have been easily turned into a set of firsts had he been in any kind of condition. As soon as he finished performing, he was put on the operating table under the surgeon ' s knife. There was nothing startling about the meet except that the events were all run in a sea of mud. « EL RODEO Page One Hundred Six Cards 79, Trojans 52 A few surprises featured the day as Dean Cromwell ' s tracksters lost their last dual meet of the season to the Cards from Palo Alto. The Troy field men excelled in the field events — grabbing a total of 31 out of a possible 54 points. The first upset came when Hartranft shoved the 16 pound pill for a distance of 49 feet 4 inches. Captain Norm Anderson came second with a tally of 46 feet 7 inches. Bud Houser rallied into a third place. The second turnover arrived when Captain Norm was leading the field with the discus around 148 feet, but up jumps Hartranft and tosses the darned thing for a new coast record of 154 feet 4}4 inches. Dye did his stuff in the high sticks when he placed first in the race. Stever held up his share of the load when he outran his former team mate Boles and placed third. In the mile trot Mike Elwood was doped to sink a lowly fourth or fifth place. He pushed Kerr to his limit when he crossed the line a few feet behind him. Niersbach scored Richardson for a fast second in the half mile. Ross hopped the bar at 5 ' 11J4 for first place. Wilson annexed a new title of champion of the state of California in the art of broad jumping when he crossed 22 feet 8|4 inch line in this meet for a top berth. The meet ended with Stanford galloping in for a win over U.S.C. ' s fast four man relay — due to a bit of hard luck to Bert Starry, who collapsed as he was in the act of passing the stick after making up a three yard handicap. «© EL RODEO Page One Hundred Seven 1 ' SMILIN ' DEAN ' V. MARTZ, CRACK 440 CAPT, SWEDE ANDERSON ' FLYING WILSON Page One Hundred Eight BUD ' MIKE COMING UP Page One Hundred Nine Neirsbach strutting the 880 in 1:58 Milce Tearing the ' I ' ape in the Mile at 4:3+ The following men have been awarded letters for support of their Alma Mater in tlie line of track activities: Norman Anderson Otto Anderson Leighton Dye Mike Elwood Kenneth Grumbles Clarence Houser H. White Aden Hughes Yale Martz E. Mclllvain S. Meuller P. Niersbach Aden Ross H. Torkleston Hubert Smutz Bert Starry Ronald Stever Earl Wilson Ed Wingard Johnny Woods « EL RODEO Page One Hundred Ten I YEARLING TRACKSTERS With season marks chalked up that would do any college Varsity in the country credit and a flock of wins that would necessitate an adding machine to total, the Trojan track team closed a season of glory without a single defeat. Many of the mightiest prep schools in Southern California fell by impressive scores at the speed and brawn of the Frosh. Walker ' s Huntington Beach team, favored by many to trot off with the state meet this year, was easy meat for the young Trojans. Holly- wood, another school with a gang of high powered cinder scratchers, fell before the blow of Cromwell ' s babes. In the A.A.U. relay carnival, the only real competition that the Babes got was from the Trojan Varsity. So many of the athletes stood out as real material that it is hard to say who it is that will do the most good for Cromwell ' s team in the next few years. H. Smith and Taylor turned in the fast time of 9.9 for the century dash. Lee and Vinson usually made the Dean smile when they rambled in a bunch to the finishing line of the hundred. Green, Lee, Thompson and Smith assured all that the furlong was safe in their hands. Kaer and Wassenburger could be relied upon to take care of the hurdles. Heilman, Plate, Adams, Brown, Lovejoy and Worrel were the dis- tance men of note. Some of the stars in the field were: Bickmore, Sarcander and Ruiz on the pole, Ofstead, a six-foot leaper in the high jump, De Groot, Behrendt, Aleski and Rahl in the weights. These men should all go a long way toward making a winning Varsity next year. Dean Cromwell says the following men can have numerals for track this year: Adams, Behrendt, Bickmore, Brown, De Groot, F. Green, L. Green, Heilman, Kaer, Lee, Lovejoy, McDaniel, Moore, Ostead, Orlaff, Hamilton, Ruiz, Sarcander, Sencerbox, Aleski, Rahl, Servis, Smith, Taylor, Thompson, Vinson, Wallace, Wasserburger, Plate. EL RODEO Page One Hundred Eleven INTER-FRATERNITY TRACK MEET Carrying the Blue and Gold colors of the Delta Delta Delta sorority, the Zeta Kappa Epsilon fraternity copped first honors at the first annual inter-frat cinder meet. All the races were closely fought and some surprisingly good times were registered. Much credit is due Chief Hunter for the way he ran every- thing during the day. The heats were run in at a rapid rate and no time was lost in getting the field events under way. Many humorous events were staged hy accident, foremost the way the Phi Alphas won the eight man one mile relay. The winning sorority was donated a beautiful cup. Gold, silver, and bronze were given for first, second, and third places. The teams lined up for first three places as follows: Zekes, 41 points; Sig Chi ' s, 34 points; Lambda Psi, 12 points. EL RODEO Page One Hundred Tvielve CLASSES HOLD CINDER MEET The class of ' 26 took forty-four points and the first place in the first meet of Intra-mural athletics. During the course of the day there were two Bovard field records broken. Percy Niersbach was the first to break the tape for a record. He clocked the half mile in 1 :59 5-10 seconds. Heilman ' s record for the mile trot was erased and a new count of 4:39.2 was set. Bud Houser pushed the 16 pound pellet for 45 feet nine and a half inches. Al Mac Daniel beat the dope by defeating A. Hughes and Ken Grumbles in the double furlong in 51 3-5 seconds. Earl Wilson got his start in the year by hopping 22 feet 6}i inches. The following is a summary of the points taken by each class : Class of ' 26 54 Class of ' 25 . ' . 31 1 Class of ' 27 38 14 Class of ' 24 2 « EL RODEO Page One Hundred Thirteen . SHUtu ia m am ' TROJAN TENNIS SQUAD CAPTURES CHAMPIONSHIP OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA By defeating the Southern Branch, University of Southern California, by a score of 5-2, on the courts of the Branch, the Trojans smashed their way to the front and captured the championship of Southern California, and the right to meet the University of Arizona net team for the championship of the Southwest. The matches were played before a gallery of over 200 spectators, and ended a spectacular series of wins that the team has been going through for some time. The action was fast and snappy. There were two feature contests of the tour- ney. The first of these was the first doubles, which counted for two points. Both teams were anxious to take the lead. The Grizzlies were nosed out after a hard-fought battle. The first set went to Captain Joe Call and Howard White by a 6-4 count. Fred Houser and Fisher came back with a victory over the S. C. men by the same count. The third set was deuced twice. With the count 8-8, Whit e came through with some classy playing which enabled the Trojans to cop the set, 19-8, amid a volley of applause. Meanwhile Hal Williamson was hammering out a 7-5, 6-2 win over Vargas. The Trojans made the count 4-0 when White took the next singles from Fred Houser after dropping the first set, 4-6. White ' s stellar work was too much for Houser in the second set of this tilt, and he annexed the set, 6-3. The Grizzly player was completely dazzled in the third set, which went to the Trojans, 6-0. Fisher was responsible for the Branch ' s first victory when he set back Joe Call, 6-3, 6-0. Mai Robinson brought in another point by defeating Penny in the next singles. The first set was a battle Royal, Robinson finally won the set, 7-5. He took the next, 6-2. The Trojans did not need the final doubles, but Cullingham and Parma- lee put up a stiff contest, losing the first set, 8-10, and dropping the next, 3-6. The Trojans have completed a successful season. They are undefeated. Vic- tories included wins over Occidental, Cal Tech, Pomona and the Southern Branch. In thse four tournaments the U. S. C. squad has lost only two second doubles and two singles. ZLfiODtO Page One Hundred Fourteen INTER-CLASS GOLF TOURNEY Playing the afternoon round in two under par and only one stroke above the course record, Leon Kellar, star golfer of the Frosh class, took first in the Inter- class Golf Meet held at the California Country Club course on Thursday, May 1. The score made by Kellar was 152 for 36 holes. This was 12 points ahead the count of Miller and Suess, who tied for second at 164. Gail, who was the champion golfer of last year, but who was injured in an automobile accident, swung the course in 171 and tallied fourth. Crane placed fifth at 173. Sixth place was a draw be- tween Quinn and McLaughlin, who banged the holes in 174. The closeness of the scores of the last few indicates that the contest was hot all the way through. A score of 178 failed to make the pale of the first ten. The battle started at 6 o ' clock in the morning. Kellar was a favorite, although it was expected that he would get some keen competition from all the rest of the contestants. The first eighteen holes in the morning went to Kellar with a count of 81. Crane and Suess were on his heels with 82 all. In the afternoon things did get interesting. Kellar did the holes in 71, two below par and one stroke above the record of the field. The first ten men met with Coach Bill Hunter and discussed plans to hold a Varsity play-off. A. A. U. 4 MAN 4 ' MILE RELAY CHAMPS. Page One Hundred Fifteen INTER CLASS BASEBALL WON BY DENTAL FROSH Dental Frosh and Dental Soph fought their way through a thick set of games and wins for a tie of first place in the run for class championship in Intra-Mural Athletics. When the play-of? came, the game was a humdinger. A desperate last inning by the Sophomores could not overcome the lead of the Frosh, and the title went to the pea greeners, 8-5. The game was witnessed by the largest attndance at any intra-mural event. The Freshmen, under the great pitching of Guichard, piled up an early lead. The hitting of the winners had improved to a great extent since their last game, and Masters, Soph hurler, was hit safely more than once. With an eight-run lead, Guichard gradually let up and the let-up was nearly fatal in the last inning, as the Sophs had not as then been subdued. Heathman swiped a home run into left and started the fireworks. The bases were then filled up and along comes Masters with another four-base swat, and he drove four runs across the plate. Things looked dark for the green men, and it was all that Guichard could do to master the men together to hold the higher-ups. This game was the final game of the series that had been in progress for some time to decide the class championship in the University. It was a first attempt, and Bill Hunter, Director of Intra-Mural Sports, deserves a heap of credit for keeping so much spirit manifest all season. The upper classmen of all the colleges were eliminated early in the season in the first few weeks. The Sophomores from Liberal Arts were good in the running till a fatal day came when the Liberal Arts frosh turned the tables on them and walked from the field, victors by a one-point margin. XLWDm Page One Hundred Sixteen BOVARD FIELD CHANGES ITS COUNTENANCE Historic old Bovard field, the scene of numberless athletic epics, a place known throughout the world because of the feats performed on it, is taking on a new face. This new face will be one with whom the old grads were not acquainted in their college days. The first change was the demolishing of the south bleachers. Although a con- siderable part of the old place had been previously removed in the form of splinters, there remained enough to make a good sized bonfire. With the bleachers gone, the playing field was greatly enlarged. When the first truck loads of dirt arrived, many wondered what the powers that be were going to do. It has leaked out that some six inches of soil will be the ground for a new turf that will be planted to make it an easier landing ground for the Trojan football heroes. Others have it that there will spring a set of tennis and handball courts from cement. Whatever is, it is certain that a great improvement will be accomplished in reno- vating the field. There has always been a great need for a place whereon the Trojan classes could compete with each other and have competition on a class spirit basis. Old Bovard Fild may change. New records may be established. New men may compete on the face of the historic oval, but at all costs, those endearing memories that have bound us each to each as we have seen the foe rise to fall before the mighty Trojan machines can never be destroyed, but they will thrive and live on forever. « ELBODEO Page One Hundred Seventeen J i -and now we look forward to next season. K EL RODEO Page One Hundred Eighteen T Wi£ii!lktf ' I Page One Hundred Nineteen f t « 1 1 tit %N % - %(«- SEASON Experiencing by far the most successful and impressive year known in the history of forensic activities, the University of Southern California is by virtue of her vic- tories, the champions of the West. The past season has brought to us three titles of no small importance, championship of the State, the West and highest honors in the Pacific Coast Extempore Contest. These three achievements are magnified by the fact that nineteen debates were won out of the twenty-five which made up the total contests scheduled. Debating every major institution and most of the minor colleges throughout California and the Northwest, in fact the greatest number of debates ever attempted by U. S. C. in a single year, but establishes a record unchallenged by any University or College west of the Mississippi. With defeated opponents such as Wyoming, California, Stanford, Utah State, New Mexico, Idaho, Nevada and Washington State, one of the most outstanding seasons in debating at Southern California has closed. m EL RODEO fr. Page One Hundred Twenty ( Coach For the past three years Alan Nichols has coached the varsity squad and for three years the teams he has choosen have been victorious. Today, due to his coaching and system of debating, U. S. C. has the distinction of having one of the strongest forensic squads ever seen in the West. In the few years he has been at U. S. C. he has developed six of the best speakers ever to leave a Southern California College. The defeating of practically every state institution of the West this year is a signal accomplishment. Truly the University of Southern California ap- plauds his work, and trust that next year greater championship areas will rest with our Alma Mater. ELEODEO Page One Hundred Tvienty-one Captain Benard Brennan, this year ' s Captain, deserves considerable credit for the show- ing of the Freshmen on the squad, for it was under his tutalege that these men pre- pared themselves for varsity competition next year. Brennan was also the out- standing debater on the squad. Manager Perhaps no Debate Manager has ever fulfilled his task more effectively than Ned Lewis. Every debate and trip was arranged for and carried through in the best fashion. Besides his managerial requirements, he was the most active man on the platform. Squad With the return of many last years men at the opening of the first semester, all indications pointed to a most successful debate season. Those who shared in upholding forensic activities during the year were: Captain Benard Brennan, Man- ager Ned Lewis, Al Grieve, Jerry Mayo, Raymond Brennan, William Moore, Arthur Syvertson, Adna Leonard Jr., Victor Colburn, Donald Cameron, Manuel Ruiz, Harry Cohen, Ravelle Harrison, Sam Gates, Benard Walsh, Donald Mud- ridge. i ZLfLODtQ Page One Hundred Tv!enty-tvio i DEBATING The University of Southern California opened its debating season by sending Ned Lewis as her representative to the second Annual Pacific Coast Public Speak- ing Conference at Eugene, Oregon, on November 11th. At which time the Ex- temporaneous Speaking Contest of that newly organized league took place. With a representative from every Western College and University, the gathering proved to be the largest of its kind in this Conference area. Speaking on the general subject of Criminal Syndicalism, Ned easily emerged the winner, taking the lowest number of points. In the estimation of the Coaches in attendance, who judged the contest, Lewis stood out head and shoulder above his opponents. Stanford, Wash- ington State, Oregon Agricultural College were placed in the order mentioned. The outcome definitely fixed the position of the University of Southern California as one of the foremost in public speaking and its encouragement. CALIFORNIA vs. U. S. C. Southern California took the lead in the Annual Cal-Stanford triangular, when Ned Lewis, Al Greive and Benard Brennan defeated California ' s affirmative team in Wheeler Auditorium, Berkeley. The Trojan debaters were given a 45 vote margin out of the 950 votes cast by the new audience method. Sitting in the audience were numerous I. W. W. ' s who constantly interrupted the U. S. C. men because they spoke in favor of the Criminal Syndicalism Law. Amid such an unusual setting, the Cardinal and Gold debaters slowly, by humor, logic and excellent delivery liter- ally wrenched a victory from the reluctant but admiring audience. The result was a lasting testimony to student ethics. STANFORD vs. U. S. C. By virtue of defeating Leland Stanford University, 209 to 89 votes by audience decision, U. S. C. won the championship of the state. Jerry Mayo and Bill Barber were the Trojan men, who convinced the largest home audience that the Criminal Syndical- ism Law should be repealed. The debate proved to be a close one and it was not until the closing rebuttal of Barber that the contest was ours. President Von KleinSmid was the chairman of the evening. Page One Hundred Tvienty-three WYOMING 1 vs. U. S. C. 2 The debating championship of the West was next added to the forensic laurels, whne Bill Barber and Benard Brennan defeated Messrs. Woodman and Conwell May 31st. Wyoming held the championship of the Rocky Mountain Conference. Previous to the meeting of the University of Southern California they had won seventeen consecutive debates. This happened to be the opening debate on the World Court question for the local team, the result was a fine sendoff to the team on the Northern trip. UTAH AGGIES 1 vs. U. S. C. 2 Meeting the Utah Agricultural College for the first time, U. S. C. ' s affirmative team composed of Adna Leonard, Jr., and Ned Lewis, met Utah Aggie ' s negative team on the World Court question in the Old Chapel April 3rd. This was the inaugural contest for the home team, and it was easily won. UNIVERSITY UTAH 1 vs. U. S. C. 2 Attempting a new venture to stimulate student interest in debating the University of Utah and the University of Southern California met in intercollegiate debate before the entire chapel. Raymond Brennan and Ned Lewis turned the tide of certain defeat into a victory in the closing moments. The debate was highly successful in impressing upon the student body the work being done by the debaters. 0. A. C. 2 vs. U. S. C. 1 Adna Leonard and Ned Lewis were unable to defeat the representative from the Oregon Agricultural College April the 10th. It was believed by many to be an even match, but the decision of the judges gave the northern men the advantage of one decision. The World Court question was the undoing of this debate, the O. A. C. men were well qualified to be the victors. ELftODEO Page One Hundred T wenty-four t PACIFIC UNIVERSITY vs. U. S. C. 3 Leaving Portland the Trojan team next encountered Pacific University, but the Forest Grove men could not return the contentions put forward by Brennan and Barber. The result was a 3-to-O count in favor of the University of Southern California. LINFIELD COLLEGE 1 vs. U. S. C. 2 A few hours ' ride from Forest Grove the Cardinal and Gold men met Linfield College debaters on April 18th. The closing debate of the north before a return south to California was won by a safe margin. The next day our men were well out of Oregon on their way to San Francisco to again entrain for Reno, Nevada, to complete the last debate of the trip. NEVADA 1 vs. U. S. C. 2 At Nevada Southern California ' s men met some stiff opposition, but the Barber and Brennan combination again made victory a defeat for the Reno men. This debate culminated the trip and the Trojan debaters returned home on the 23rd, after winning eight out of ten debates on foreign platforms. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA CONFERENCE In the Southern Conference this year the University of Southern California was unable to retain its previous superiority. Losing one debate, Redlands was able to nose out both U. S. C and Southern Branch by a narrow margin. However, the ex- perience added to the Freshmen in these contests will be of greatest benefit to them next year when they will be eligible for the intercollegiate debates. EL RODEO Page One Hundred T wenty-five m CALDWELL COLLEGE 1 vs. U. S. C. 2 At Caldwell College the Trojan team won again, making it a 2-to-l decision over their opponents. Despite the almost insurmountable contentions of the home men, the Cardinal and Gold fight again showed itself and the debate was ours. UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO 1 vs. U. S. C. 2 Before one of the largest audiences on the entire trip another victory was sus- tained against the University of Idaho. It was April the 10th that Brennan and Barber were successful in winning their third consecutive victory, a negative triumph against the United States entering the World Court. WASHINGTON STATE 1 vs. U. S. C. 2 The debate with Washington State may well be considered a testimonial to the superiority of the debaters, who are chosen by Alan Nichols. Nowhere on the entire trip were the abilities of U. S. C. ' s men so emphasized, as by the publications at Pullman. The showing made here by Southern California ' s men is enough to war- rant the praise of all. WILLAMETTE 1 vs U. S. C. 2 Willamette boasts the reputation in the Northwest of being one of the leading schools in forensics. Their defeat by the Trojans but scored another achievement to be heralded in the halls of Troy. At Willamette Brennan and Barber seemed at the zenith of their power. They dispelled the Salem men ' s hopes of winning at an early portion of the debate. ELftODEOW Page One Hundred Tiventy-six t I ARIZONA 3 vs. U. S. C. The University of Southern California suffered another defeat at the hands of Arizona, when Arthur Syvertson and Ned Lewis lost on the question, Resolved, That Congress should have the power to re-enact laws declared unconstitutional by the Supreme Court. Arguing a straight analysis the home team was unable to dis- pense with the burden of proof. NORTHERN TRIP BRIGHAM YOUNG 2 vs. U. S. C. 1 The opening debate away from home was lost by a narrow margin to Brigham Young at Provo, Utah. Bill Barber and Benard Brennan of U. S. C. were unable to tally up a second victory, after having won from them on our home platform last year. UTAH AGRICULTURAL 2 vs. U. S. C. 1 At the State Agricultural College at Logan, Utah, a second defeat was meted out to U. S. C. ' s negative World Court team. As evidenced from articles received from there Barber and Brennan almost took the deciding vote. The effect of these two defeats can be shown when the Cardinal and Gold men annexed the next eight debates in brilliant fashion. GOODING COLLEGE 1 vs. U. S. C. 2 Bill Barber and Benard Brennan met the representatives of Gooding College at Gooding, Utah, April 7th. This was the first meeting of the two institutions in forensics. The Trojan team found its own and was able to decisively win on the foreign platform and before foreign judges. EL RODEO Page One Hundred Tvienty-ieven ' BOWEN CUP CONTEST Since the earliest founding of the contest the interest has gradually increased, until this year some forty-five participated in the preliminaries, the largest number to vie for the honors in the history of the institution. Judge William Bowen, a trustee of the college, the founder of the contest, established a Bowen Cup Founda- tion which would give each year to the six best extemporaneous speakers silver loving cups. The subject for this year ' s contest was Resolved that Senate Bill No. 660 (Criminal Syndicalism) is unjust. After one of the most exciting preliminary speaking tryouts, nine forensic artists were chosen to take part in the finals before the entire Chapel November 6th. Willard Shurr, Ray Brockman, Arthur Syvert- son. Manual Ruiz, Al Greive, Raymond Brennan, Miss Bender, Jerry Mayo and Adna Leonard, Jr., were those chosen to contest for the six cups in the finals. The respective speakers ranked close as evidenced by the fact that two tied for third and three for seventh places. Chapel hour was devoted to the final contest, some speaking for and others against the Criminal Syndicalism Law. At the conclusion Professor B. F. Blanks, the chairman of the occasion, presented the cups to last years winners. The six chosen by the judges as the most versatile in the art of extemporaneous speaking were Arthur Syvertson, Adna Leonard Jr., Manual Ruiz, Jerry Mayo, Willard Shurr and Raymond Brennan. The interest in the contest was the best ever as evidenced by the number of participants and the fact that a higher standard of public speaking was encouraged. « EL RODEO t Page One Hundred Tvienty-eight Page One Hundred Tvienty-nine Page One Hundred Thirty Dean Waugh Dean of College of Liberal Arts Page One Hundred Thirty-one FACULTY HERBERT D. AUSTIN A.M., Ph.D. Professor of French and Italian. GILBERT ELLIS BAILEY A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Geology. CLAYTON M. BALDWIN Instructor in Architecture. HARRY H. BASKERVILLE Assistant Professor of Commerce. CLAUDE G. BEARDSLEE B.D.. A. M. Assistant Professor of Philosophy. CATHERIE VIRGINIA BEERS A.M. Assistant Professor of Biology. PHILIP S. BIEGLER M.S. Professor of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. MYRTLE EMILY BILES A.M. Dean of Women and Associate Professor of English Language and Literature. KENNETH McLEOD BISSELL A.M. Professor of French. ANTHONY F. BLANKS A.M. Associate Professor of Public Speaking. EMORY STEPHENS BOGARDUS A.M., Ph.D. MARGARET GRAHAM BORTHWICK A.M. Professor of German. PHILIP RIGANDI Instructor of Fencing. SAMUEL J. BROADWELL M.S. Instructor of Physics. RUTH WENTWORTH BROWN A.M. Professor of Latin and Associate Dean of Women. CLAYTON D. CARUS A.M. Associate Professor of Commerce. CLARENCE M. CASE A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Sociology. LOIS CATLIN M.S. Instructor in Botay. LOREN T. CLARK A.B. LYNN CLARK A.B. Assistant Professor of English Language and Lileialure. Page One Hundred Thirty-tivo MAE ELIZABETH CONN A.B. Instructor in Mathematics. ARTHUR T. CONNELL A.M. Instructor in Spanish. ALMA MAY COOK B.F.A. Assistant Professor in Fine Arts. JOHN D. COOKE A.M. Associate Professor of Engtish Lanffuage and Literature. DEAN CROMWELL A.M. Track Coach. ROBERT ALEXANDER CUMMINS A.M. Extension Lecturer. AUGUSTINE DALLAND A.B. Instructor in French. HOWARD DE FOREST B.S., M.F.. Ph.D. Professor of Botany. JAMES MAIN DIXON A.M., L.H.D., F.R.S.F. Professor of Comparative Literature. DOROTHY DOTY A.B. Instructor in Physical Education. CLAUDE C. DOUGLAS A.M. Professor of Greek. DELLA TOTTEN EARLY A.M. Assistant Professor of History. GEORGE J. EBERLE Professor of Commerce. ELMER D. PAGAN A.M. Assistant Professor of Economics. GEORGIA S. FINK Instructor in Public Speaking. JOHN FREDERICK FISHER Ph.M., D.D. Dean of the School of Religion. LENA LEONARD FISHER Litt.D. RALPH TYLER FLEWELLING A.M.. S.T.B.. Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy. KATHERINE TORRANCE FORRESTER Professor of Spanish. MAY L. FOSSLER A.M. Assistant Professor of Zoology. Paae One Hundred Thirty-three m ROBERT M. FOX B.S. in C.E. Assistant Professor in Civil Engineering. ALLISON GAW A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Englisli Langu.ige and Literature. CLARENCE V. GILLIAND A.M., S.T.B., D.D. Professor of History. ALICE GOETZ M.D. Associate Professor of Pfiysical Education. MARC N. GOODNOW Instructor in Journalism. PAUL O. GREELY A.M. Instructor in Zoology. CLARENCE E. GUSE B.S. Instructor in Meciianical Engineering. JOHN EUGENE HARLEY Assistant Professor of Biology. JULIA G. HOWELL Instructor in Harmony and Ear Training. FLORENCE B. HUBBARD A.M. Assistant Professor of Public Speaking, ROCKWELL D. HUNT A.M., Pli.D. Dean of the School of Commerce, Dean of the Graduate School, and Professor of Economics. WILLIAM HUNTER A.B. Assistant Football Coach. ANNETTE C. IVES A.M. Instructor in French. EDITH JOHNSON A.B. Instructor in Spanish. A.M. Assistant Professor in Political Science. HUGH BARTSHORNE . AM., B.D., Ph.D. Professor of Religious Education. LAURA ESTHER HAUGH A.B. Instructor in Public Speaking. EZRA A. HEALY A.M.. S.T.D. Dean Emeritus of the School of Religion and Profcasor of Religious Education. ELMER C. HENDERSON A.B. Coach in Athletics. JOHN GODFREY HILL A.M., S.T.B., Ph.D. Professor of Biblical Literature and Principles of Religion. ARTHUR D. HOWARD M.D., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Biology. « EL RODEO Page One Hundred Thirty-four VINCENT JONES Head of the Harmony and Ear Department. ROSALIE KEEN Instructor in Physical Education. W. J. KLOPP B.S. Instructor in Biolopy. CARL S. KNOPF A.M.. B.D., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Biblical literature, WILLIAM RALPH LAPORTE A.M. Professor of Phiysical Education. ' CHARLES WALTER LAWRENCE B.S. in C.E. Professor of Civil Engineering ANDREW CREAMOR LIFE A.M. Professor of Botany. LAWRENCE TYNDALE LOWREY A.M., Ph.D. Professor of History. FRANCES S. LUCAS A.M. Instructor in Sociology and Supervisor of Social Case Work. HOWARD LESLIE LUNT A.M. Associate Professor of Education. JULIA NORTON McCORKLE A.B. Instructor in English Language and Literature. OLGA McNEIL M.D. Assistant Medical Examiner. ROY MALCOM A.M.. Ph.D. Professor of Political Science. OLIVER JONES MARSTON A.M. Professor of Economics. MABEL E. MEARS Instructor in Home Economics. AGNES MELGAARD Instructor in Fine Arts. JOHN H. MONTGOMERY M.S., E.E. Registrar of the University and Professor of Religious Education. D. WALTER MORTON A.M., C.P.A. Professor of Commerce. CARL A. NAETHER A.M. Assistant Professor of English. ALAN NICHOLS A.B., L.L.B. instructor in Public Speaking. CECIL P. L. NICHOLS Instructor in Physical Education. « EL RODEO Page One Hundred T hirty-five d m ARTHUR WICKES NYE B.S., M.E. Professor of Physics. A. W. OLMSTED A.M., LL.B. Director of Extension; Assistant Professor of Commerce FRIEDA M. OLSON A.M. Instructor in Sociology. EMERY E. OLSON A.M. Assistant to the Dean of the School of Commerce; Associate Professor of Economics. MARY G. PEABODY Instructor in Religious Education. CHARLES E. PEMBERTON Instructor in Violin Theory. EDWARD ASHLEY PHILLIPS A.M. Instructor in Economics. J. PIJOAN licenciado en Letras y Arguitecto. Assistant Professor of Spanish. CLARENCE E. RAINWATER A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Sociology. ALBERT SYDNEY RAUBENHEIMER A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Education. L. N . REED M.D. Medical Examiner. JOHN H. RICH Instructor in Fine Arts. LAWRENCE M. RIDDLE A.M., Ph.D., Officer d ' Academie Professor of French. J. R. RIGGLEMAN M.B.A. Assistant Professor of Commerce. LESTER B. ROGERS A.M., Ph.D. Dean of the School of Education, Dean of the Summer Session, and Professor of Education. THURSTON HOWARD ROSS A.B. Instructor in Commerce. ROY EDWIN SCHULZ A.M. Professor of Spanish. ALLAN E. SEDGWICK M.S. Associate Professor of Geology. ELIZABETH SKEELE A.B. Instructor in Sociology. J. FRANK SMITH B.S., A.M. Assist.Tnt Professor of Chemistry. EL RODEO Paffe One Hundred Thirty-six U WILLIAM C. SMITH A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Sociology. EFFIE SOUTHWORTH SPALDING M.S. Assistant Professor of Botany. SUMNER N. SPAULDING B.S. Assistant Professor of Architecture. LAIRD JOSEPH STABLER M.S., Ph.C. Sc.D. Dean of the College of Pharmacy and Professor of Chemistry D. VICTOR STEED A.B., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. KATHERINE H. STILWELL A.B. Assistant Professor of Spanish. W. E. TILROE B.D., D.D. Professor of Divinity. MARTIN J. STORZAND B.D., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Education. THOMAS BLANCHARD STOWELL A.M. Ph.D., LL.D. Dean Emeritus of the School of Education. MILDRED C. STRUBLE A.M. Instructor in English Language and Literature. MERRITT M. THOMPSON A.M. Principal of the University High School. ROY T. THOMPSON A.M. Assistant Professor of English Language and Literature. WELCOME A. TILROE A.M. Vice Principal of the University High School and Assistant Professor of Latin. JOHN WILHOFF TODD A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Psychology. FRANK C. TOUTON A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Education. LESLIE TURNER Basketball Coach. Page One Hundred Thirty-seven 1 ALBERT BRENNUS ULREY A.M. Professor of Biolof. ' y and Director of ihe M;(rine Biological Station. BENJAMIN H. VANDYKE A.M. Instructor in English Language and Literature. ROLAND A. VANDEGRIFT MELVIN J. VINCENT A.M. Assistant Professor of Sociology. MILDRED VOORHEES A.B. instructor in Public Speaking. GLADYS W ADSWORTH A.B. Assistant Professor of Speech. ARNOLD H. WAGNER A.B. Professor of Public School Music and Voire. LOUIS Vl ' ANN A.M.. Ph.D. Professor of English Language and Literature. KARL T. Vi ' AUGH A.M., Ph.D. Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Professor of Psychology. LEROY SAMUEL WEATHERBY A.M. Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry. ARTHUR CLASON WEATHERHEAD A.M. Professor of Architecture. HUGH CAREY WILLETT A.M. Professor of Mathematics. ELIZABETH YODER Dean of the School of Speech and Professor of Speech. GERTRUDE I. YORK A.M. Professor of Home Economics. TIMOTHY YOUNG A.M. Assistant in Oriental Languages. EL RODEO Page One Hundred Thirty-eight Piifie On ' Hundred Thirty-nine it ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OFFICERS First Semester James Mussatti Olive Martin Marion Crandall Cassatt Griffin President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Second Semester Richard Van Alystne Ethel Mae Fisher Camilla Malone Edward Eggleston In the Graduate Department of the University of Southern California there are over four hundred and twenty-five students enrolled. About seventy-five of these are working for the degree of Master of Arts, while over one hundred and ten are working for High School Credentials. imODZQ Page One Hundred Forty Sturgeon Crandell VanAlystne Mussatti Moss Martin Lomax King Farnam Klopp Woods Malone Young Fisher Brewster Goode Lo Griffin t Ellington Cartright Launspach Fage One Hundred Forty- one p SNffisSj Wheeler Oudermeulen I M SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Stanley Wheeler President - - Wilbur Oudermeulen Margaret Clarey Vice-President - - Marjorie MacComber Florence Johnson Secretary . . . Georgia Bennethum Carleton Dudley Treasurer - - - - A. M. Roberts ) Page One Hundred Forty-tvjo ELBODEO il William J. Allevato University of Montana. Electrical En- gineering. A. A. E. A. I. E. E. WiLMA ACKLEY yhittier. Calif. Whiltier High School. Liberal Arts. Home Economics Major. Biological Honor Society. Home Eco- nomics Club. I. Anient A. Adams Elsa M. Anderson Glendale Union High School. College of Music. Organ Major. Pi Kappa Lambda. Ercil Adams ■ Kansas City, Mo. Northeast High School. Junior College, Kansas City, Mo.. I. English Major. Argonaut Club, 3, 4. Press Club. 2. 3. 4. Ouiil Club. 2. 3, 4. El Rodeo 3. Trojan 2, 3, 4. Wampus, 3, 4. Wooden Horse, 2, 3, 4, Editor, 2, 3. Leo E. Anderson Huntington Park Union High School. University of Redlands, I, 2. College of Commerce. Sigma Chi. Alpha Kap- pa Psi. Beta Gamma Sigma. Com- merce Club. 3. 4. Glee Club 3. In- ter-fraternity Council 4. Water Polo 3. 4. Campus Frolics 4. M. Aquirre Geo. Anderson H. Allen Page One Hundred Forty-three Margaret P. Anderson Portland, Oreg, Washington High School. Reed College. Liberal Arts. Physical Education Major. Women ' s Athletic -Association. Physical Educa- tion Association. LeRoy Rittingham Wm. G. Angerman Victor L. Bone Los Angeles High School. Liberal Arts. English Major. Comltia Liter- ary Society. Trojan 2, 3. Debating team 1. Aletha Arnold U. S. C. Prep. High School. History Major. Women ' s Athletic Association. History and Political Science Club. Esther Buckman Univ. of Akron. Ohio. Liberal Arts. Home Economics Major. Delta Gam- ma. Panhellenic Pres. 4. WiLHELMINA BreSSEN Rauth W. Bush Sidney Ohio. Holy Angels High School. Univ. of Dayton. Ohio State Univ. Electrical Engineering Major. Theta Sigma Nu. Newman Club 3, 4- Treas. 3. A.A.E. 2, 3, 4; Vicc-Pres. 3. A.LE.E. 4. Orville Buck Geo. Boeck Page One Hundred Forty-four Violet Ball Lewis Brown Margaret Boyle Emily M. Bloomfield Riverside Girls High School. River- side Junior College. Liberal Arts. Chemistry Major. Iota Sigma Pi. Alchemist Clu b. Freeman C. Black Stockton High School. Liberal Arts. Electrical Engineering Major. A. A. E. A. I. E. E. Wampus, Phyllis J. Baker Santa Ana High School. Occidental College 1, 2. Liberal Arts. English Major. L. E. Burkehard LOREITA M. BaLCOM Santa Paula High School. Libera! Arts. Sociology Major. Alpha Chi Omega. El Rodeo Staff 3. Benjamin C. Buckley Sulligent High School. Howard Col- lege. Nebraska VVesleyan University, College of Commerce. Sigma Nu. Theta Sigma Nu, Anna E. Bluemle Manual Arts High School. Liberal Arts. Sociology Major. Alpha Kappa Delta. Sociological Society. Philean. Clionian Literary Society, Vice-Pres. 4. Page One Hundred Forty- five Henry C. Bauman Hollywood High School. College of Pharmacy. Kappa Psi. Treas. New- man Club. Class Football 3. Hyman Bachrach Helen M. Burkholder McPherson High School. Pasadena Bible Training School. McPherson College. Liberal Arts. English Major. Mamerto M. Buenafe San Francisco. Lowell High School. Univ. of Calif., Berkeley 1. Col- lege of Pacific 2. Liberal Arts. Elec- trical Engineering Major. Comitia. Pres. Filipino Club 3. A.LE.E. 3, 4. A.A.E. 3, 4. La Tertulia 3; Sec ' y 4. Trojan League 4. Boxing . Wrestling 4. W. Benton Hazel Brown Selma Union High School. Sociology Major. Delta Delta Delta. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2. 3. 4. A. W. S. •Executive Board 2. Edna E. Buckingham San Diego High School. Liberal Arts. Religious Education Major. Friendly Bunch I, 2, 3, 4. Student Volunteers, 1, 2, 3, 4; Sec ' y- 2. Home Eco- nomics Club 3, 4. Girls Glee Club 2. Cecil U. Bradley Kiowa County High School. Univ. of Kansas. Liberal Arts. Economics Ma- jor. Commerce Club. Scabbard and Blade. Margaret Byrkit Physical 2. 3. 4. Women ' s Manual Arts High School. Education Major. Athena Physical Education Assn. Athletic Assn. Student Fellowship 3, 4; Vice-Pres. 3. Choral Union 1. 2. Trojan League 2, 3, 4. Cosmopolitan Club 2. Joseph N. Birch Lincoln High School, Kansas City, Mo. College of Pharmacy. Chemistry Ma- jor. Kappa Alpha Psi. Pharmacy Football 3, 4. Pharmacy Baseball 3. 4. Page One Hundred Forty- six H. Bachrach P. Busker A. Brewster Howard Bridegroom Georgia Bennethum Freeport High School. School of Speech. Phi Mu. Omega Sigma. Vice-Pres., School of Speech 4. Sec y- Senior Class 4. Alicc-Sit-by the Fire 3. Christmas Play 3. Helen Burge Caruthers High School. Liberal Arts. Religious Education Major. Argo- naut. Cosmopolitan Club. Phllean Literary Society. Y. W. C. A. B. Frazee M. Barr Lionel C. Banks Latter Day Saints Univ. Liberal Arts. Architecture Major. Alpha Rho Chi. Architect Club. A. A. E. Art Editor, El Rodeo 3. Art Editor, Wampus 3. 4. Ethel E. Billingsley Los Angeles High School. L. A. State Normal. Liberal Arts. Botany Major. Beta Gamma Phi. Scholarship Society. Honorary Biological Society. Page One Hundred Forty-seven Stanley Cheff Wana Lee Cagle Excelsior Union High School, Norwalk, Calif. Liberal Arts. History Major. Friendly Bunch. Choral Club 2. 3. History and Political Science Club 4. BOENALSEN Paul Clark Matthew A. Contreras Ardys Cuttell Clara M. Claberg Santa Paula Union High School. Lib- eral Arts. French Major. Cercle Fran- cais. Francisco A. Carino Seminary High School. Union College, Manila, Liberal Arts. Cosmopolitan Club. Oxford Club. Student Volun- teer Band. Malcolm L. Castleberry Albany, Texas. Albany High School. Baylor Univ. College of Pharmacy, Dallas, Tex. Chemistry Major. Stanley M. Cundiff Riverside. Boys Polytechnic High School. Liberal Arts. Architecture Major. Alpha Rho Chi. Architects Club, Pres. 2, 3. A.A.E. El Rodeo 3. Page One Hundred Forty-eight Gordon Campbell Harold W. Cook Chaffey Union High School. Liberal Arts. Economics Major. Ethel G. Christy Clinton High School, Iowa. Liberal Arts. French Major. Delta Delta Delta. Scholarship Society. Cercle Franca is. Alta Clark Worth Coleman Long Beach High School, Phi Alpha. Alpha Kappa Psi. Beta Gamma Sig- ma. Pres. Inlerfraternity Council 4. V ' ice-Prcs. Commerce Club 4. David J. Conley Kenneth E. Campbell Hollywood H igh School . College of Commerce. Sigma Tau. Delta Sigma PI. Trojan Knights. Bachelor ' s Club. Social Committee Chairman, Inter- fraternity Council. A.S.B. Exec. Com. Commerce Exec. Com. Sophomore Class Treas. Student Editor, Com- merce Journal Board of Control, Stu- dent ' s Store. Nancy Caranaugh Cecil E. Carle Emporia High School, Kansas. Lib- eral Arts. Psychplogy Major. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Argonauts. Trojan Knights. Quill Club. History and Political Science Club. Skull and Dagger. Press Club, Pres. 4. Trojan, Make-up Editor, 3 ; Editor in Chief 4. Wampus 3, 4. Howard W. Coy Harvard School. Liberal Arts. Soci- ology Major. Gamma Epsilon. Phi Mu Alpha. Mu Sigma Phi. Exec. Com. 4. Editor College of Music Year Book. Pres. Opera Assn. Pres. Combined Glee Clubs. Glee Club I. 2. 3. 4. Pres. 2-4. Campus Frolicj 3. Opera, Spring Maid 4. Fage One Hundred Forty-nine m M. COLLUM JIarriet M. Campbell Agenda Kansas High School. Univ. of Kansas. Art Major. Delta Phi Delta. Kappa Phi. Helen Christensen Harry Cohen Althea Clark lA-GATHA Callahan Manual Arts High School Los An- geles Junior High School. Sociology Major. Alpha Gamma Delta. Sociologi- cal Society. Choral Club. Glee Club. E. L. COOLIDGE Laurence T. Cassada Los Angeles High Sch ool. College of Pharmacy. Phi Delta Chi Class Vice- President 4. Football 3-4. Ralph Cummings E. Ruth Coaxes Compton Union High School. History Major. Friendly Bunch. History and Political Science Club. Philean Lit- erary Society Sec ' y- 4. W.A.A. Pagfe One Hundred Fifty § I E. H. Dalton Gordon Campbell Esther Dalrymple Carbondale High School, reimsylvania. Riverside Girls High School, River- side Junior College. Univ. of Red- lands. Liberal Arts. Chemistry Major. David Cleveland Edith DeBaum Margaret M. Clarey Inglewood Union High School, Liberal Arts. History Major. Alpha Chi Omega. History and Political Science Club 4. Amazon 4. Y.W.C.A. Cab- inet 3. Service Campaign 2, 3. Vice- Pres. Sr. Class A. W. S. Sec ' y. 3; Social Chairman 4. Endowment Cam- paign 3. Atossa L. Deuel Pontiac. Illinois, High School. L. A. State Normal. Liberal Arts. Educa- tion Major. Mabel M. Dougherty Mt. Carroll, 111. Frances Shimer Acad- emy. Frances Shimer Junior College. Liberal Arts. English Major. Mildred 1. Doven Billings High School. University of Montana 2. 3. Fine Arts Major. Palette and Brush I. Newman Club, Sec ' y- Raymond Dyke Page One Hundred Fifty-one Ronald Diltz Carlton Dudley Ola May Douden Pueblo, Colo. Central High School. Colorado State Teachers ' College. Univ. of Colorado. Liberal Arts. Education Major. Phi Lambda Pi. Beatrice A. Dunnack Univ. of California 3. Alpha Chi Omega. Nina E. Dunkelberger Newton, Kansas. Newton High School. Liberal Arts. Education Major. Ar- gonauts. Margaret Edgin Erie, Pennsylvania. Central High School. Sociology Major. Amazons. Spooks and Spokes. Sociological So- ciety. Class Vice-President 3. Y. W. C. A. Secretary 3, Treasurer 4. Chair- man Senior Chapel Committee. K. R. Damaree Gladys T, Ensley Chaffey High School, Chaflfey Junior College. Liberal Arts. Home Eco- nomics Major. Delta Pi. HoTie Eco- nomics Club. Glenn C. Dudley New Mexico. Aztec High School. Riverside Junior College. College of Commerce. Theta Sigma Nu. Alpha Kappa Psi. Commerce Club. Mildred M. Earnest Montrose County High School. Colo- rado College 1, 2, 3. English Major. Page One Hundred Fifty-iivo Dorothy Edwards Ralph B. Ericsson Red Oak. Iowa. Liberal Arts. Educa- tion Major. Phi Alpha Mu. Phi E c!ta Kappa. Sigma Sigma. Biology Honorary Society. Scholarship Society. Associated Federal Students. William A. Eddy Manual Arts High School. Liberal Arts. Chemistry Major. Theta Sigm.-i Nu. Skull and Dagger Scc ' y- ' Signv Sigma 3. Vice-Pres. 4. Alchemist Chib 2. 3. 4. Press Club 2. 3. 4. Advertising Club 3. 4. Prcs. 4. Wam- pus Bachelors Club 4. A.A.E.. 1, 2. 3. El Rodeo Business Manager 3, Busi- ness Mgr. Yellow Dog 3. Ass ' t. to General Manager 4. Bruce Ellis Montevideo, Minn. Montevideo High School. Liberal Arts. Sociology Ma- jor. Alpha Sigma Delta. Alpha Kap- pa Delta. Comiiia 2. 3 ; Pres. 4. Oxford Club I. 2. 3. 4. Y.M.C.A. 2. 3: Cabinet 4. Student Fellowship Treas.. 2; Pres.. 3. Band I. 2. 3. Dorman D. Edwards Tillamook, Oregon. St. Alphonsus Academy. School of Oratory and Dramatic Art. Liberal Arts. Sociology Major. Alpha Kappa Delta. Minna E. Post Fresno High School. Liberal Arts. French Major. French Club 2, 3. 4 Glee Club 3 Choral Society 1. 2. Marie Erhart Leo Le Freese Paudena High School. College of Commerce. Gamma Epsilon. Alpha Kappa Psi. Tennis Club. ' Varsity Tennis 2. Royer N. Edwards Paffe One Hundred Fifty-three Harold E. Foster Mildred E. Fitch Long Beach High School. Redlands Univ. Univ. of Calif., So. Branch. CoIleRe of Commerce. Delta Pi. Gam- ma Epsilon Pi. Commerce Club 4. Julius Fifer Richard D. Fisher Glendale High School. Colleg-e of Pharmacy. Delta Mu Phi Fraternity. Kappa Psi Fraternity. El Rodeo Staff, Laurie Farrington Rose Fishskin George H. Freeman Riverside Poly High School. Physical Education Major. Sigma Alpha Ep- silon. ' Varsity Club. Trojan 1, 2. Glee Club 1, 2. ' Varsity Baseball Mgr. 4. Physical Education Assn. Fool- ball I. 2, 3, 4. Ed. Greenberg Laurabel L. Fitch Long Beach High School. Univ. o! Redlands. Univ. of Calif., So. Branch Liberal Arts. Sociology Major. Delta Pi. History and Political Science Club. Warner H. Grassell Allegheny Prep. School. Univ. of Pittsburg. Stanford University. Lib- eral Arts. Commerce Club. Lance and Lute. Paffe One Hundred Ftf y-four Sam Goldstein Helen A. Graf Northwestern Univ. Alpha Chi Ome- ga. French Club. ASHTON GrAYBIEL Three Forks, Montana. Three Forks High School. Liberal Arts. Chemis- try Major. Mu Sigma Phi. Alchem- ist Societ) . Pre-Medical Society. Charles Greeley Walter P. Gilbert Francis P. Gillet Mount Gallitzin Academy. St. Vin- cent College, Bea ' ty, Penn. College of Pharmacy. Sidney Greenberg Los Angeles Poly High School. Col- lege of Pharmacy. Commerce Club- Alchiimist Club A.A.E. Gym Team 1. 2. Walter A. Grayson Los Angeles Poly High School. Lib- eral Arts. Economics Major. History and Political Science Club. Episcopal Club. Federal Students Association Pres. 4. Alma Gunther Jack Given Page One Hun.lred Fifiy-five MuRRY Greer Ben Gerpheide Leon Goldberg Lewis A. Guerrero Ely Glassman Carl B. Groot Downey Union High School. Liberal Arts. Electrical Engineering Major. Delta Phi Delta. Gamma Lambda Ep- silon. Trojan Knight. Glee Club 4. Choral Union 3; Sec y. 2. A.A.E. A.LE.E. Y.M.C.A. Cabinet. Zita Gilligan Liberal Arts. Economics Major. Com- merce Club. N ' TWman Club, Vice-Pres. 4. Emila Hunt Riverside Girls High School. River- side Junior College. Liberal Arts. Classical Major. Choral Club 3. Friendly Bunch 3, 4. i Ralph Graves May Hargrave Page One Hundred Fifty-six I V. Hunt Geo. Hall Bernice Hall Salt Lake City High School. Univ. of Calif. College of Music. Piano Major, Zeta Tau Alpha. Pi Kappa Lambda. National Honorary Musical Society. Ruth Mary Havemann Oregon City High School. Sociology Major. Alpha Kappa Delta. Schol- arship Society. Edward B. Heath Compton Union Pligh School. Elec- trical Engineering Major. Delta Phi Delta. A.A.E. A.LE.E.. Sec y. 3; Chairman 4. Y.M.C.A. Council, Harry M. Howell Worland, Wyoming. Worland High School. Univ. of Michigan. Liberal Arts. Economics Major. Francis Herman Helen Morton Hall J. I. Howland Lester E. Heineman Los Angeles Polytechnic High School. College of Commerce. Alpha Kappa Psi. Alpha Sigma Delta. Commerce Club, Vice-President 3. Student Body Executive Committee. Trojan Knights. Wampus Bachelor ' s Club. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Page One Hundred Fifty-seven ' E. T. Howes Channing W. Hale Pomona High School. Pomona Col- lege. College of Pharmacy. Phi Delta Chi. Band. Everett Houser West Waterloo, Iowa, High School. Fullerton Junior College. Liberal Arts, Economics. Kareen C. Hansen Traverse, Michigan. Traverse City High School. School of Education. History and Political Science Club. Y.W.C.A. Louis Harman Los Angeles Poly High School. Col- lege of Pharmacy. Alchemist Clith. Commerce Club. Civil Engineeiing Society. Tennis. Clyde Hubbs Mary Hood Guy J. Huston Jack Hild Page One Hundred Fifty-eight James Hess Bernard Houvitz Herbena Hazeltine Westlake School for Girls. School ol Speech. Kappa Alpha Theta. Zeta Phi Eta. Frank Hines Ruth M. Hocking Pasadena Univ. Academy. Univ. of Calif., So. Branch. School of Educa- tion. Christopher R. Helbling Balcersfield High School. College of Pharmacy. Kappa Psi. Newman Club. Lucille Irmes Dorothy Haldeman V. G. Illera College of Pacific. Electrical Engin- eering Major. A.A.E. A.E.E. La Tertulia. Cosmopolitan. Lucille Hage Page One Hundred Fifty-nine Helen V. Janssen New Orleans, La. Newconib College. Tulare Univ. Liberal Arts. Art Major. Iota Sigma Theta. La Tertulla Sec ' y. 3. Palette and Brush. Marguerite Johnson Modesto High School. Latin Major. San Joaquin Valley Club 1. 2. W.A.A. 2. Treas. 3. Marian E. Joslin Hugoion High School, Kansas. Col- lege of Commerce. Banking and Fin- ance Major. Iota Sigma Theta. Gam- ma Epsilon Pi. Commerce Club. Amazons. Emilie Johnson Modesto High School. Liberal Arts. History Major. History Club 4. San Joaquin Valley Club 1. 2. W.A.A. 2, 3. Wampus 2. 3. MOREY JOXES Lyman Johnson Phi Alpha Mu. Alpha Kappa Psi. Skull and Dagger. President of Com- merce Club. Dorcas Jeppson I. Joalplain Florence Johnson Whittier College I, 2. Liberal Arts. Botany Major. Iota Sigma Theta. Athena Literary Society. Beta Gamma Phi. Biology Honorary Society. Senior Class Secretary 4. George L. Kerslake Sioux Falls High School. College of Commerce. Zeta Kappa Epsilon. Al- pha Kappa Psi. Sigma Sigma. Com- merce Club. Campus President ' s Club. Senior Faculty Baseball Comm. Junior Class Pres. Page One Hundred Sixty S. I. KOLESOFF Ralph R. Kerchner Dunkirk, Indiana, High Schixjl. Whit- ticr_ College. Liberal Arts. Chemistry Major. Alchemist Society. Aristot- elian Literary Society. Bertha Kirkland Lillian Kernaghan Steamboat Springs, Colo. The Wol- cott School, Denver. Univ. of Colo- rado 1. Univ. of Denver 2, 3. Lib- eral Arts. English Major. S. KUSUMATO O. Henry King Venice Polytechnic High School. Lib- eral Arts. English Major. Zeta Kappa Epsilon. Skull and Dagger. Sphinx and Snakes. Pi Delta Epsilon, Presi- dent. 4. Wampus Key. Bachelor ' s Club, President, 4. Press Club, 1-2-3- 4, President, 3. Trojan Staff, 1-2-3-4. Managing Editor, 3. Editor-in-Chief Wampus, 4. Yellow Dog Editor, 3. Wooden Horse, 4. El Rodeo Sport Editor, 3. Trojan Knights. Fresh Numeral, 1. Varsity football squad. 2-i. Class Treasurer, I. President, 2. Captain Endowment Drive, 3. Senior Gift Comm. Sec.-Treas. Class Presi- dents ' Asso., 4. Big Brother Comm., 4. Ivy Day, 2-4. Senior Road Show. Opal L. Karth Manual Arts High School. Liberal Arts. Sociology Major. Alpha Kappa Delta. Sociology Society. Clionian Literary Society, Pres. 3. Berniece a. Kelly Stockton High School. College of Com- merce. Delia Pi. Gamma Epsilon Pi. Argonaut! 2. Athena Literary Society. Commerce Club Sec ' y. 3. Simeon V. Ke.mper, Jr. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Chemical Engineering Major. Alchem- ist Society. Aristotilian. A.A.E. Waldo King Page One Hundred Sixty-one James Kuhn L. Karganilla Elizabeth Kemp Hollywood High School. Liberal Arts. Sociology Major. Alpha Chi Omega. Am.izon. Y. W. C. A. President. Junior Class Vice-President. Spooks and Spokes. Torch and Tassel. Jane E. Kennicott Needles High School. College of Mu- sic. Violin and Theory Major. Mu Phi Epsilon. Phi fhi. Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4. College of Music Student Body Sec ' y., 3. El Rodeo 3. AUBLE KeENEY Lawrence Keagle Helen E. Knoles Kenneth E. Kennedy Gladys Kimball K. S. Kuhl Page One Hundred Sixty-itvo Hubert Firmin Lucas Chaffcy Union High School. College of Commerce. Genera! Business Ma- jor. Zcla Kappa Epsilon, P RANCEs E. Loop Manual Arts High School. Liberal Arts. Physical Education Major. W.A.A. Delta Psi Kappa. Tennis Club. Episcopal Club. Frances Loftus University of Arizona. Pi Beta Phi. Julius O. Leuschner Jefferson High School. College of Pharmacy. Ernest D. Lewis Turlock Union High School. Lambda Psi. Political Science Club 3, 4. Com- merce Club 2. 3, 4. Glee Club 4. Fred Little Mary E. Lamotte Glendale Union High School. Whit- tier College. Liberal Arts. French Major. French Club, Vice-Pres. 4. Lillian M. Levenson Wilkins High School of Commerce. Liberal Arts. Botany Major. Biology Honorary Society. Pre-Medical Socie- ty. .Menorah Society. Alchemists So- ciety. Philean Literary Society. Veda Knapp Martina Lanning Pasadena High School. Occidental College. Liberal Arts. Sociology Ma- jor. Arthena Literary Society. Page One Hundred Sixty-tliret mmm H. EiNER Larson Racine High School, Wisconsin. Univ. of Wisconsin. Liberal Arts. Mechan- ical Engineering Major. A.A.E. A.I. E.E. Everett I. Lockhart San Diego High School. San Diego Junior College. Liberal Arts. Eng- lish Major. History and Political Sci- ence Club 4. Louise Ley Los Angeles High School. Syracuse University. Liberal Arts. Fine Arts Major. Alpha Chi Omega. Le Circle Francais. Wampus Art Staff. Class Numerals Committee. Jacob Leve Alter Laboritz Challen F. Landers School. Electrical Long Beach High Engineering Major. Wampus Bachelor ' s A. I. E. E. Theta Club. Sigma Nu. A. A. E., Wm. R. Launspach A. S. Leven YuE Pin Lau Canton Christian College. Univ. of Calif., So. Branch. College of Com- merce. Banking and Finance Major. Chinese Students Club. Y.M.C.A. Lorenzo Larson Paffe One Hundred Sixty-four Vera Mac Larkn Mary Ling Winifred Moulton Centennial Hiph School, Pueblo, Colo. Colorado College. English Major. Press Club. Y.W.C.A. Trojan. R. List Ethel MacMiller Bernice McCreery Milton A. Mittleholtz Pasadena High School. Business Ad- ministration Major. Beta Gamma Sig- ma. Orin a. McCabe Louis Morrell B. E. Murphy t Page One Hundred Sixty-five Margaret McKenzie Santa Maria Union High School. Los Angeles State Normal School. Liberal Arts. History Major. Zeta Tau Al- pha. History and Political Science Club. Cercle Francais. Ralph N. Mathison Ray, No. Dakota. Ray High School. Univ. of Minnesota, College of Com- merce. Banking and Finance Major. Phi Kappa Tau. Alpha Kappa Psi. Gamma Lambda Epsilon. Beta Gam- ma Sigma. Commerce Club Treas. 3. Glee Club 3, 4. Trojan Knights. Campus Frolics 3. Grethe Joan Moskedal Downey Union High School. Liberal Arts. Botany Major. Beta Gamma Phi. Biology Honorary Society. Mary A. Miller Chino High School. Liberal Arts. Art Major. Iota Sigma Theta, Palette and Brush. Cercle Francais. Wampus. C. M. McQuiDDY Edward J. Martin Ruby Moore Peggy Moore Hollywood School. University of Cal- ifornia Southern Branch. Liberal Arts. English Major. Alpha Gamma Delta. Press Club, Vice-President 4. Tro- jan 3-4. Associate Editor Univer- sity Handbook 3. Wampus. Alpha Chi Alpha President. Arthur V. Metcalfe Manual Arts High School. Liberal Arts. History Major. Phi Alpha. Skull and Dagger. Sigma Sigma. Press Club. Bachelors Club 4. Trojan 1, 2. El Rodeo 2. Editor 3. Errecutive Com- mittee 4. Miner Van Morgan Riverside Poly High School. River- side Junior College. Univ. of Calif. College of Commerce. General Busi- ness Major. Commerce Club. Stray Greek. Theta Sigma Nu. Page One Hundred Sixty- six Marjorie McComber Fullcrton Union High School. LibcrnI Arts. Sociology Major. Delta Gamma. Lillian Miller Elizabeth Mottern Helen Morgenthaler Orton School for Girls. Sociology Ma Elizabeth Matson FoRU Momura Marvin Marker Daniel F. Miller Lois H. Mayo Manual Arts High School. Los An- geles St.Tte Normal School. Liberal Arts. Education Major. C. E. McCloskey Page One Hundred Sixty-teven Lillian Miller Flandrean, South Dakota, High School. Dakota Wesleyan University. Liberal Arts. Delta Zeta. Home Economics Major. Home Economics Club. Arthur Nicholas Forrest Moser Effie Noh K. C. Mobarry Canton, Ohio. McKinley High School. Electrical Engineering Major. Theta Sigma Nu. Wampus Bachelor ' s Club. Press Club. A. I. E. E., A. A. E.. Trojan 3. Florence Neuhart Los Angeles Poly High School. Los Angeles Normal School. Education Major. Choral 2. Omega Epsilon Sigma 3. Earl Neal Herman Natowitz Dewey A. Niles Rockport, Indiana. Rockport High School. College of Commerce. Con mercial Education Major. Edith Neukom Page One Hundred Sixty-eight Lewis Ossar Daylon. Penn., High of Pharmacy. S IkkjI. Colltgc Vivian Olson University High School. Liberal Arts. Home F.conomics Major. Delta Zeta. Alpha Phi Epsilon. Clionian, Pres. 4. Choral I. 2. Glee Club. 2. Home Eco- nomics Club. Amazons. A.W.S. Ex- ecutive Board 2. B. H. Pearson Joseph 0 Brien Helen Poundstone Los Angeles High School. Univ. of Calif., So. Branch. Liberal Arts. Eng- lish Major. Zeta Tau Alpha. Mabel Ozwent Philip Pizza Columbia University I. Chemistry Major. Circle llaliano. Cercle Fran- cais. Newman Club. Quill Club. Al- chemist Ciub. Pre-Medical Socieiy. Trojan. Wampus. Wilbur Oudermeulen Holland, Michigan. High School; Commerce Major; Thcta Sigma Ku; Alpha Kappa Pst; Trojan Knights, President 2, 3 ; President of Junior Class; President of Senior Class; Sig- ma Sigma; Skull and Dagger; Com- merce Club. Bonnie Palmer Luvernc. Minn. Speech Major. Delt.i Gamma. Zeta Phi Etta. Lance and Lute. Hideo Oyama Meiji University. Sociology Major. Cosmopolitan Club. Japanese Student Assn. Sociological Socieiy. Page One Hundred Sixty-nine Arthur E. Prince Pasadena High School. Alpha Phi Alpha. Belles Lettres Club. Ruth Palmer James L. Pursell Physical Education Major. Lambda Psi. Physical Education Assn. ' Var- sity Club. Football 2, 3, 4. Alice S. Phelps Hollywood High School. English Ma- jor. Delta Pi. Helene Peterson Clifford Prince Frank Pearson Elizabeth Preston San Diego High School. College of Commerce. Argonauts. Commerce Club. Clionian Literary Society. Earl C. Payne Alameda High School. Electrical En- gineering Major. Delta Phi Delta. A.I.E.E. A.A.E. Mathematics Club. AIayme C. Quinby Hollywood High School. Economics Major. Alpha Gamma Delta. Athena. I ♦ Page One Hundred Seventy I I William P. Rice Escondrdo High School. Washington State College 1 , 2. Liberal Arts. Journalism Major. Phi Alpha. Press Club. Quill Club. Wampus Bache- lors. Trojan, Sport Editor 3, Manag- ing Editor 4. Philys Quaglino Dorothy H. Roberts Rockford High School. Liberal Arts. Sociology Major. Alpha Chi Omega. Ivy Day Chairman. Grace Mae Rowsey Galcsburg, Illinois. Galesburg High School. Knox College 1-3. University of California Southern Branch 2. Lib- eral . rts. English Major. Ruth Elinor Rogers Ozark, Missouri. Ozark High School. Liberal Arts. Sociology Major. Zeta Tau Alpha. Torch and Tassel. Spooks and Spokes. Amazons. W. A. A. Ar- gonauts. Junior Class Secretary 3. A. W. S. Treasurer 3, President 4, Eleanora Rienvalet H. M. Ruth Helen Ritter Dorothy J. Robinson Los Angeles High School. English Ma- jor. Alpha Epsilon Phi. Menorah So- ciety, President 4. W. A. A. Altabelle Ross San Fernando High School. School of Speech. Speech Major. Zeta Phi Eta. Omega Sigma. Lance and Lute. Ath- ena. Glee Club 2. Executive Com- mittee 4. Secretary of School of Speech 3. Senior Road Show 3. Alice Sit-by-the-Fire 3. Show Shop 4. Page One Hundred Seventy-one . M. Roberts Paris, Texas. Paris High School. Lib- eral Arts. Zoology Major. Pre-Medical Society Pres. 4. Trojan Knights, Treas. 4. Senior Class Treas. Lyndon E. Robb Buffalo Technical High School. Col- lege of Commerce. Theta Sigma Nu. Sigma Sigma. Commerce Club, Vice- Pres. 4. Trojan Knights. Treas. Jun- ior Class. Ruth Rowell Kewanee. Illinois. Kewanee High School. Ilinois Woman ' s College, Jack- sonville. Liberal Arts. Physical Edu- cation Major. Delta Psi Kappa. Dorothy F. Robinson Floyd Maurice Reeves Moscow, Idaho. Moscow High Sclioo!. Liberal Arts. Biblical Literature Ma- jor. Phi Kappa Tau. Skull and Dag- ger. Student Volunteers, Sec ' y. 3. Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 3. Pres. 4. Richard E. Reeves W. Wendell Rhodes Miles High School, Iowa. College of Commerce. General Business Major. Theta Sigma Nu. Alpha Kappa Psi. Commerce Club. Hazelle D. Ross Dixon. Illinois. Dixon High School. Liberal Arts. Home Economics Ma- jor. Home Economics Club. Glee Club. Maurice Ratner Pauline Russell Norwalk, California. Excelsior Union High School. College of Liberal Arts. Education Major. Friendly Bunch. Choral Club 2-3. I f I Page One Hundred Seventy-two Ruth Seaver Emma K. Rexroth State Normal, Bellingham, _ Washing- ton. Liberal Literature Major. Phil- ean Literary Society. Argonauts. Friendly Bunch. Donald Sublette Clarence J. Robinson Wahpeton, North Dakota. Wahpeton High School. Mechanical Engineering Major. Phi Alpha Mu. Trojan Knights. A. A. E., A. 1. E. E. Track I. Basketball 2. M. A. Symons Harold M. Ruth Los Angeles Seminary. Los Angeles Seminary Junior College. Greenville College. Zoology Major. Biological Honor Society. Norman R. Skolsky W. Smith Helen Symons Carl Spring Page One Hundred Seventy-three I Ed. Steinberg J. M. Savage Thelma R. Summers Citrus Union High School. Liberal Arts. Physical Education Major. Delta Psi Kappa. Physical Education Asso- ciation, President 3. W. A. A. Vice- President 3, President 4. A. W. S. Athletic Chairman. Y. W. C. A. Marie Speyer Solly D. Seamons Basil Smith Evelyn Mae Smith Long Beach Polytechnic High School Liberal Arts. Zoology Major. Delta Gamma. Beta Gamma Phi. Torch and Tassel. Spooks and Spokes. Amazons, Assistant Manager Junior Play. A. S. B. Secretary 3. A. S. B. Vice-Pres- ident 4. Nell Smith Mangum, Oklahoma. Mangum High School. Liberal Arts. Sociology Ma- jor. Alpha Gamma Delta. Harry Silke College of Commerce. Phi Alpha. Al- pha Kappa Pai. Beta Gamma Sigma. Skull and Dagger. Wampus Bach- elors. Commerce Club, Vice-President 1. President 2, Trojan League, Presi- dent 2. Executive Committee 3-4. Di- rector Student Endowment Campaign 3. Trojan Knight. Campus Frolics 3. Chairman Rally Committee 3. Chair- man Finance Committee Service Cam- paign 3. President of Student Body 4. Helen Snowball I Page One Hundred Seventy-four UUi Joe Scott Elizabeth M. Speicher University High School. University of California. Pi Beta Phi. Glee Club. Phoebe Sischo Santa Monica High School. School of Speech. Zeta Phi Eta. Lance and Lute Tennis Club. A. W. S. Treasurer 2 Alice Sit-by-the-Fire 3. The Show Shop 4. Gladys Severinghaus EsTuo Sato Honolulu. McKinley High School. University of Hawaii 1-2. Civil Engineering Major. A, A. E. Jap- anese Students s Association. Mabelle F. Shelp School of Agriculture University of Minnesota. Biblical Literature Major. Cosmopolitan Club. Student Fellow- ship. Philean Literary Society, Pres- ident. Alice Scallion Dorothy Schell Pasadena High School. Liberal Arts. Spanish Major. Athena Literary So- ciety. La Tertulia. Oliver E. Schumacher Potosi, Wisconsin. Potosi High School. Mechanical Engineering Ma- jor. Theta Sigma Nu. A. A. E. Antonia Sintes New Orleans High School. New Or- leans Normal School. Liberal Arts. French Major. Cercle Francais, Sec- retary. Page One Hundred Seventy-five I l Oliver E. Schumacher HUPERT F. SCHAEFER El Paso High School University of Texas. Liberal Arts. Architectural Ma- jor. Architectural Club. Winifred Shenck Elizabeth Sewell Long Beach High School. Liberal Arts. Art Major. Girl ' s Glei Treasurer 4. Club, L. Kling Stoddart Hollywood High School. College of Commerce. Delta Chi. Trojan Knights. Press Club 1-2-3-4. Editor of Com- merce Journal 2. EI Rodeo 2. Tro- jan 1-2-3-4. Tennis Club 1-2-3-4. George Scheigner Edith Sandow Sociology Major. History and Politi- cal Science Club Student Fellowship. Jacob Schwab J. A. Simpson Lucy Sherinyan Page One Hundred Seventy-six Walter Sykes G. Sheffield Tapley Bakersfield, California. Civil Engi- neering Major. Sigma Tau. Chi Epsi- lon. A. S, C. E. Senior Interclass Track Manager. Edward Short O. J. TORRICK Maurine Stevens Marian Tucker Lillian E. Teeter Dosetsu Takeuchi Tokyo, Japan. Soto-Shu College. Re- ligious Education Major. Japanese Student Association. Cosmopolitan Qub. Saul Thomases New York City, New York. De Witt Clinton High School. College of Phar- macy. Forrest Turner Page One Hundred Seventy-seven Walter Sykes Leopoldo K. Trinos Lowell High School, San Francisco. College of Pacific. Liberal Arts. Bi- ology Major. Cosmopolitan Club. Pre-Medical Assn. La Tertulia. Edward Short Paul Eugene Tarlton Manual Arts High School. College of Pharmacy. Phi Delta Chi. Marian Varnum Jerome, Idaho. Jerome High School. Idaho Technical Institute. Albion State Normal, Albion, Idaho. Eng- lish Ma ' jor. Friendly Bunch. Student Volunteers. James A. Tuma Anaheim Union High School. College of Pharmacy. Phi Delta Chi. Phar, niacy Football 3-4. Edward C. Talbot Emilie Gertrude Temple St. Paul, Minnesota. Central High School. Hamline University, St. Paul 1-2. Liberal Arts. Mathematics Major. Mu Theta Epsilon. Friendly Bunch, Secretary and Treasurer 4. Mathe- matics Club, Secretary and Presi- dent 4. Choral Club 3. Chic.4. T ' adakuma L. V. Vasey Page One Hundred Se ' venty-eight Frances Vale L. Winkler Dorothy Van Arnam ChaBcy Union High School. Chaffey Junior College. Liberal Arts. Sociology Major. Delta Delta Delta. Choral So- ciety. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Bruce B. Wallace South Denver High School. Univer- sity of Colorado 1-2. Liberal Arts. Economics Major. Phi Kappa Psi. A. G. Varney Imperial Union High School. La Ter- tulia. Wrestling 1-2-3, Captain. Ida Washburn Marvin Wright A. Weinberg Harold Williamson Robert Wilkin ■ Page One . Hundred Se-venty-nine Stanley Adams Wheeler University High School. College of Commerce. Transportation Major. Phi Kappa Tau. Alpha Kappa Psi, Com- merce Club, Vice-President 3. Press Club. Cosmopolitan Club. Trojan Staff 3-4. Student Editor Commerce Journal 4. Class President 4. Band 1-2-3-4. Orchestra 1-2. Track 1-2. Water Polo 4, John Wright Edith Wiggs Donald R. Watson Visalia, California. Visalia High School. Liberal Arts. Mathematics and Physics Major. Delta Mu Phi. A. A. E. Mathematics Club, Treasurer 4. Interfraternity Council. Harold Williamson Harold Williams Ruth Winder Ethel Roseita Wencl Owatonna, Minnesota. Owatonna High School. School of Speech. Zeta Tau Alpha. Omega Sigma. Campus College Editor of EI Rodeo 4. Tro- jan 4. Harold Weaver Alfred Frank Wesson Pasadena High School. Liberal Arts. Journalism Major. Phi Alpha. Skull and Dagger. Sphinx and Snakes. Lance and Lute. Press Club. History Club. Trojan Knight. Trojan Desk Edi- tor 1, Makeup Editor 2, 3, 4. Editor of EI Rodeo 3. Wampus Editor 3, 4. Managing Editor I, 2. Class Treas- urer 1. Class President 2. Author and Composer of Music of Campus Frolics 3. Music Composer of Campus Frolics 4, Composer of Hail Alma Mater 3. Fage One Hundred Eighty I Helen B. Woods Glcndale Union High School. Occi- dental College 1-2. Liberal Arts. So- ciology Major. Homer E. Wimer LUCILE WiLHITE Manual Arts High School. Home Economics Major. Home Economics Club, Treasurer 4. Clioniaa Literary Society I-2-3-4. Catherine L. Wahlstrom Staunton, Virginia. Mary Baldwin Seminary. Liberal Arts. Sociology Ma- jor. Kappa Delta. La Tertulia. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. A. W. S. Carnival Committee. Senior Financial Commit- Harry Charles Webber Alma R. Whalian Howell, Michigan. College of Com- merce. General Business Major. Gam- ma Epsilon Pi, Treasurer. Phi Lamb- da Pi. Commerce Qub. Y. W. C. A. Lucille Will Ruby Weightman M. B. Woods Arthur F. Wahlquist Englewood High School, Chicago. Biblical Literature Major. Oxford Club, President 3. Aristotelian Liter- ary Society, Treasurer 2. Student Body Executive Committee 4, Serv- ice Committee 4. Page One Hundred Eighty-one T. T. Young Merrell Woods Arthur Zohn Marvin Wright Page One Hundred Eighty-lixio miMiitiirriniiinrwntlll ■Page One Hundred Eighty-three JUNIORS Woods Cattell JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS George Orme President Catherine Cattell Vice-President Virginia Thompson Secretary Alpha Imbler Treasurer John Woods ....Catherine Cattell Betty Bowring Raymond Brennan Page One Hundred Eighty-four HHV Al worth Anderson Adams Baker Busb7 Anderson Ada men Blackman Browder Beard Adams Anderson Burnham Black Baily Anderson Artz Bennett Brennan Bear Allen Allen Breylinger Bergon Brown Page One Hundred Eighty-five Baker Carazthy Chan Cannon Carter iiartman Cartwright Chris Collins Coulson Beatty Crowley Carroll Collins Craven Brodfiick Crozier Cecil Clare Coatc Blackstone Craven Carrico Carlquist Cattell Page One Hundred ' Eighty- six I Crist Druce Decourt Desemone Faggetter Crawford Oickens Dehde Earnest Fairbanks Horton Dahfbrink Drell Erwin Flor Chappellet Dougher DiiPuy Frost Friedman Davis Dressell Denneen Fosse Farlow Page One Hundred Eighty-seven . •Hn Flanigan St. Gene Gegg Harrison Humiston Francy Gronen Gagliano Hunt Hunt Fuss Goulder Greene Harding Hadley GriOith Groth Garton Herman Hughes G(.T pile i tie Gordon Gordon Hild Hansen Page One Hundred Eighty-eight , Hinshaw Holcomb Jacobson Kincheloe Keiser Huntsman Inislund Judson Koehler Knollin Hartley Irwin Jones Kirkley King Hoi stein Imbler lirst Klamroth Kays Hamman Ingraham Jordoa Keim Korslind Page One Hundred Eighty-nine Kraus Kocnig Lotz Lovell Moore Kimbal! Leonard Laur:e Lock wood Matton Keiser Low Lucas Mok Met vi lie Kennicot Lewis Lawler Mason Moline King L mbke Le Mon Monroe Male Page One Hundred Ninety I M.irs!on Munsen Miller Millred McConoly Morse Marshrey Moorehouss McCarter McMillan Mitkie Morrison Morrison Morgenihaler Moorehead Martz Matson Merrill Morton McCorkle MacDonald McCann McClennan McAllister McNcal ag One Hundred . Ninety-one . Nye ■ Pickman Phelps Petty Reifel Noel Pidgeon Pierce Parmalee Tjuinn Nelson Orth Pythian Pichert Pierce McConnell Ott Pletsch Plummer Peclerson McConnell Orrin Pederson Paulson Phee Page One Hundred Ninety-two 4 I Roll Reeder Ren torn Shindler Spear Read Ralph Sheet Stanley Simpson Rogers Rutherford Stock Schultz ShuII Root Roan Sewcll S nod grass Stone Robb Ruenitz Sabre Severn Small Page One Hundred Ninety-three Schurr Sharpless Thelin Tachet Upton Sampson Smutz Torkleson Thompson Urann schiferle Strawn Temple Tyler Voth Scheuer Terry Taylor Taylor Weng Slcphcn Thompson Thompson Turner Williams Page One Hundred Ninety-four ■ivia Weston Wilcox Wtnzel iVilkinson Wenz Woods Webster Woods Warden Watson Weil Williams Wallace Witty Young Webb Wo Wood Wilson Zoolc Wiuig Wright Wing Wilson Yan fage One Hundred Ninety-five Cameron Smith SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Don Cameron President Everett Smith Ruth Canary Vice-President Genevieve Mulligan Eleanor Roehr Secretary Evelyn Ross Fred Solter Treasurer Burdett Ives EL RODEO Page One Hundred Ninety-six mi Teetzel Stevensen FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS William Teetzel President Stuart Stevenson Gertrude Kice Vice-President Elizabebth Durkee Helen Morgan Secretary Mary Brooks Percy Wallace Treasurer Clarence Dustin ELfiODEO Page One Hundred Ninety-seven Page One Hundred Ninety-Height I Page One Hundred Ninety-nine Page T wo Hundred RWdZ Of imd ZH: By Dorothy Herriman Monday, September 24 Opening day of the University year. Hundreds of new faces are seen on the campus. Everyone looks happy but rushed to death. All seems natural to the old timers, but lonesome freshmen are pathetic figures in the background. However they will be very much in the foreground before many moons have passed ! Tuesday, September 25 First Chapel of the year. All Freshmen attend. Dr. von Klein Smid spoke on University Attainment. Leave no assignment undone, was the keynote of his address. Eighteen new professors were introduced. Wednesday, September 26 Everyone should be wearing a little yellow tag, says Harry Silke, Student Body President, and backs up his statement by proudly displaying a Student Body ticket adorning his coat lapel. Sale for student-body ticket books begins today. Thursday, Septe mber 27 A record breaking year in scholarship, two new buildings, and victory over Cali- fornia. These three statements, made by Dr. von Klein Smid, caused an uproar in Chapel today. Sophomores were downed by the Frosh in the annual pushball contest between the two classes. Friday, September 28 Dr. and Mrs. von Klein Smid throw open their doors to the new and old students for the joint reception of the Y. M. and Y. W. Stag-do held at the men ' s gymnasium. Saturday, September 29 First game of the season. U. S. C. 18, Caltek, 7. Henderson ' s gigantic machine pushes off into a sea of action. Page Tv- ' O Hundred One Monday, October 1 Fraternities make public the selection of Trojan Knights. The entire system of taking care of the less experienced in college tradition has been re-organized. Disobedient freshmen will be tried before a court of Trojan Knights instead of competing with the street-sweeper or riveling the state ' s prisoners. Buck Ouder- meulen, head of the Trojan royalty, guarantees ample punishment. Tuesday, October 2 Divided assembly today. While Yell King Hank McCann tries to instill a little Trojan pep into the boys on the bleachers, the co-eds gather in assembly and listen to an inspiring talk given by Mrs. Charles Toll, President of the California Feder- ation of Women ' s Clubs. Her subject was Ifs for Girls based on Kiplings famous poem. Wednesday, October 3 Freshmen elections resulted in the largest number of ballots ever cast at a U. S. C. class election. Thursday, October 4 The first rally of the year is held in chapel today. When Hank breezed on the stage with his usual line the house turned into an asylum. More pep and true Trojan Spirit was evidenced in the next few minutes getting ready for Cal, than has been found on the campus for many months. Hugo KirchoiiFer, community song leader, led the assembly in a new song, Hail Alma Mater, composed by Al Wesson. Friday, October 5 Senior Sombreros make their appearance on the campus. There will be no difficulty from now on in distinguishing the mighty from the lowly. Saturday, October 6 The University of Southern California dedicates the new gigantic stadium at Exposition Park by defeating the Pomona Sagehens 23 to 7. An exceptional stand witnessed the game. Football this year looks good for U. S. C. Monday, October 8 Student Body President Harry Silke gives his views on hazing. Enforcement of traditions through a process of education rather than physical force is Harry ' s idea of a good university. Tuesday, October 9 Bishop Stevens talks on Optimism in Assembly. U. S. C. spirit is praised by Harold Stonier, who spoke for Dr. von Klein Smid. Prexy is in the east on a lecture tour. Wednesday, October 10 Rally Committee holds meeting. Plans made to secure steamship Yale for trip to Stanford. Remember two years ago? EL RODEO t ! Page Ttvo Hundred Tvio Thursday, October 11 Another peppy rally. Special numbers by the band, singing under the direction of Hugo Kirchoffer, and novel offerings by the Yell King were today ' s features. Friday, October 12 Hand holding advocated by U. S. C. prof. Rumor spreads that a class in the I art of hand holding it to be established. A large enrollment is expected. Tuition ■ optional. Saturday, October 13 Much joy! Trojans live up to expectations. Gus Henderson ' s machine trims Nevada 33 to 0. Rousing farewell given to the football team at the Southern Pacific station as they leave for the north to do battle with the University of Washington. Monday, October 15 Wearing of the Green predominant on the campus. Freshman arm bands arrive. Tuesday, October 16 An old fashioned picnic held on the campus of the Old College for the purpose of selling tickets for the Artists Course swelled the fund for the pro posed Women ' s Hall. Wednesday, October 17 Another campaign begins. This time the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. drive. Tickets for the Trojan-Bear game reported selling fast. Every one is broke but happy these days. Thursday, October 18 Joint Y drive closes today. Every one asked to dig a little deeper for the time being. The missionary idea begins at home. Students fall in behind the Y. Friday, October 19 Seniors hold first dance of season at Garden of Allah while Sophomores enter- tain frosh at Tuesday Morning Club in Glendale. Saturday, October 20 Those of the more or less literary temperament, namely the Press Club, forgot the responsibilities of getting out the Trojan and submerge their dizzy brains at a picnic in Fish canyon. New members of the staff were entertained. Word came over the wire that Washington won from U. S. C. 22-0. On to California, Trojans! Monday, October 22 The appearance of Mme. Frances Alda, the distinguished soprano, in concert tonight in Bovard Auditoriunj gave Women ' s Artists Course a gala open- ing. Gwyn Wilson at last succumbs to wiles of a woman ' s charm. His engagement has been discovered. « ELftODEO Page Tvio Hundred Three Tuesday, October 23 Twenty-five hundred loyal Trojans thronged the Southern Pacific station at 9:30 this morning to welcome back the football team. Hank McCann, with the aid of his two assistants led the yells. The band was there in action. It was the most spontaneous outburst of school spirit ever displayed at U. S. C. President von Klein Smid returned from the east and attended chapel as usual. Some students were there. The Commerce Club had it ' s annual banquet at the City Club. Wednesday, October 24 Are you going to Stanford? is the subject of conversation on the campus this week. A Trojan special train will carry the rooters north. No Yale this year. We wonder why? Thursday, October 25 An On to Stanford rally was the feature of today ' s chapel. The men ' s Glee Club breezed out for the first time this year. The Trojan 11 furnished the jazz. Hugo Kirchoffer was there as usual. Hank led a few wild yells and excitement ran high for Stanford. Friday, October 26 All aboard for Stanford! The trojan special leaves at seven o ' clock carrying several hundred anxious rooters and the band, no sleep expected on the train tonight. Saturday, October 27 Stanford goes down 14 to 7. Maybe there aren ' t happy Trojans around the campus today! On to California! Monday, October 29 Facts about the Stanford game reach the campus today. Everyone is satisfied that the Trojans are still supreme over the Cardinals. Tuesday, October 30 Freshmen girls become acquainted with each other. Y. W. holds a tea in the Women ' s Hall this afternoon in their honor. Wednesday, October 31 The Quill Club held its annual election of officers today. Many promising wri- ters were on the list of nominees. Thursday, November 1 First big rally to defeat California was held today. The slogan adopted by the assembly was Beat the Bears. Fridal, November 2 Freshman Team leaves for Berkeley today. Saturday, November 3 Trojan Babes defeat the Bear Yearlings today by a score of 14 to 7. It proved that the Trojan Frosh team of this year is the only Freshman team ever to defeat both the Stanford Freshman and the Bear Cubs in the same vear. Page Tvio Hundred Four Monday, November 5 A new national sorority comes to the campus today. Thirty-two members of Lambda Rho were pledged to Delta Zeta yesterday at the chapter house. Tickets for the dance at the Biltmore after the California game on next Saturday are reported as going fast. Tuesday, November 6 Nine men competed in the Bowen cup finals this morning. The winners were Adna Leonard, Willard Shurr, Manuel Ruiz, Arthur Syverston, Jerry Mayo, an d Raymond Brennan. Wednesday, November 7 The whole El Rodeo staff went to school without cutting a class today. Coach Henderson and Dr. von Klein Smid were the main speakers at a huge banquet given at the Elite by the Alumni. Thursday, November 8 Students staged the first lap of a three-day rally in preparation for the big game. An abundance of pep and enthusiasm was displayed at chapel. U. S. C. is arranging to act as host to the delegates of the Fifth Annual Con- vention of student body presidents, editors, and press managers. Les Cummings of S- B. U. C. and Harry Silke, our student body president, ran the affairs of the day. Friday, November 9 A multitude of hilarious students in gaily bedecked automobiles, paraded the streets headed by the Trojan Band. Cardinal and gold streamers, pennants, and bal- loons, and tin cans constituted the decorations. This was an example of second-day pep in preparation for the Bear barbecue. Saturday, November 10 Seventy-two thousand people saw the Cardinal and Gold cross the Bear line in a gigantic struggle in the last two seconds of play. The rooting sections of both teams were as much of a spectacle as the game itself. The final score was 13-7 in favor of the Northern team. Defeat for California was forseen for this coming season in the way the Trojan warriors marched down the field. In the evening about 3700 California and U. S. C. students gathered at the Biltmore to dance an excellent finish to such a glorious day. Monday, November 12 Legal holiday. The Armistice of the late war was celebrated. Because the 11th came on Sunday this year, all jollification was postponed until today. Tuesday, November 1.3 Debating Manager Ned Lewis leaves for Oregon today where he will represent U. S. C. at the Pacific Coast Public Speaking contest. Lewis will speak on Criminal Syndicalism. Page Tiuo Hundred Five Wedn esday, November 14 Many haggard and woe-begone faces appeared on the campus this morning. The reason? Cinch notices! Thursday, November 15 School begins to settle down after yesterday ' s cinch-slip scare. Major professors are recipents of candy, flowers, chewing gum, etc. etc. etc. It is rumored that Buck Oudermeulen sent a late model automatic pistol to his. Friday, November 16 Y. W. C. A. staged its annual Hi-Jinx at the Women ' s Gym. Grotesque cos- tumes, clever skits presented by different sororities, and dancing served to make the occassion a memorable affair. Saturday, November 17 The University of Southern California swamped Arizona 69 to 6. Dr. von Klein Smid finds that U. S. C. has completely captured him as well as the game from his old school. Monday, November 19 The lumber-jack shirts, selected by the sophomore class to be worn exclusiely by second year men, made their first appearance on the campus today. U. S. C. looks as though some wild west show had just hit town. The School of Speech presents three one-act plays at the Touchstone Theater this afternoon. The plays are The Brink of Silence, For Distiguished Service, and Ario da Capo. Tuesday, November 20 Skull and Dagger, men ' s honorary society, has a luncheon this noon. The School of Speech plays were received so graciously yesterday that they will be repeated by popular demand this evening. Wednesday, November 21 The Rally Committee meets at 2:30 today. More pep for chapel tomorrow. Thursday, November 22 The last rally of the season is held in chapel today. Trojan football heroes were introduced individually to the student body. Everybody is pept up for Idaho Sat- urday. Friday, November 23 A gala day for the freshmen. They gathered on the lawn of the Old College this noon to discard their caps and arm-bands. The Commerce Club held its first dance of the year at the Tuesday Afternoon Club in Glendale. Unique dance programs representing bank books guided the strugglers thru the evening. Page Tvio Hundred Six Saturday, November 24 The final game of the football season for this year. U. S. C. won from Idaho 9 to in one of the greatest games of football ever featured on the Pacific Coast. The season closed at its very height. Interest was at its tensest pitch. After the defeat by Cal. it was common newspaper talk that the Idaho game would be another Washington affair. The stands that paid good money to see a good game got their money ' s worth ! Monday, November 26 Jawn Hawkins was unanimously elected Captain of the 1924 football squad, A banquet was given at the Mary Louise tea room for the U. S. C. varsity. Tuesday, November 27 The Seniors abolished their annual sneak day at a meeting held this noon. It is wondered how long the new attempt at a new tradition will hold fast. A Mountain Day will be celebrated at Malibu Ranch sometime in December in place of the ditch day. Wednesday, November 28 Festivals of the Nations given under the auspices of the Cosmopolitan Club in Bovard Auditorium last night, presented a neat study of Oriental life. Not much studying done today on account of a holiday tomorrow. Thursday, November 29 Holiday for all except those who consumed too much turkey and all that goes with it. Friday, November 30 The day after the night before. Monday, December 3 Upper division cinch notices are out. What a sad ending to a Thanksgiving vacation ! Tuesday, December 4 Tryouts for varsity track team held this afternoon. Episcopal club has picnic supper at St. John ' s church. OfHcers were elected. Dr Carl Patton of the First Congregational church gave an interesting talk in Chapel on Filling One ' s Place. Wednesday, December 5 Gloomy Gus Henderson was presented with a Cole 8 sedan by the Alumni of the University at a banquet given by the Trojan Club in appreciation of his excellent work during the last five years. Thursday, December 6 Seniors cast aside all work for the day and went to Malibu Beach, where an enjoyable picnic was held. The three remaining classes held meetings instead of attending the usual chapel service. ILWDtQ Page Tvio Hundred Seven Friday, December 7 The Freshman class entertained with a clever dance at the Masonic Temple in Hollywood. Monday, December, 10 Things flew thick and fast today as the Trojan Knights pinched a few Fresh- men for breaking some of the cardinal traditions. Violators of the traditions have been put on probation. Tuesday, December 11 The Freshman decided not to take a back seat as far as establishing U. S. C. vogues are concerned. The men of the class of ' 27 will don light gray vests as a distinctive class garb. Members of the History and Political Science Clubs held an informal banquet at the Casa de Felipe. Wednesday, December 12 They tell us that the language used by the head of the philosophy department as his car was struck by a heavy truck today was not of a very philosophic nature. Thursday, December, 13 The Wampas came out today. The Kitty is still a favorite among students as proved by the rapid-fire sale of the sheets. Coach Henderson presented the Varsity football team with sweaters and blankets. Twenty-two men flashed the colors. Friday, December 14 The Prodigal Giver, the annual theatrical benefit of the Y. M. C. A. was presented this evening in Bovard Auditorium. A real spirit of the old days was manifest all evening. Monday, December 17 Things looked good for a bright week. More pep was manifest on the campus than on the average initial day. The reason is that some vacation is in sight, Tuesday, December 18 Uncle Sam takes his toll today in the number of Trojans that he hires to tote the mail during the Christmas rush. Freshmen win in a silence contest when yells are practiced in chapel. Wednesday, December 19 Profs work hard all day showing the benefits to be derived from a raft of home work to be done during the rest period that follows tonight after six o ' clock. Students win out when books are left behind on the trips homeward. Wednesday, January 2 Happy Trojans return to dear teachers with mistletoe in their helmets and plum-pudding on their swords. New ties, watches, and cars make old Sol sink in shame. Page Tiao Hundred Eight II f Thursday, January 3 Vacation might have ended a year ago for the amount of loafing that is done. Well-known Theta Psi breaks record and goes to class. Friday, January 4 Hank McCann views aspiring campus prima donnas in the first Campus Frolics tryout. Auditorium piano needs tuning after effect of enviroment. Monday, January 7 Monday classes show usual weak-end intelligence. Hof)eful chorus-girls-to-be do their stuff on stage without casualities. Hank takes ofF his glasses. Tuesday, January 8 Y. W. C. A. Tea crowds parlors in north wing. Co-eds discover several hundred girls that they didn ' t know. Wednesday, January 9 Many stiff necks result from attempt to see the photographer ' s bird up in the El Rodeo office. Celebrities frighten natives with slick marcels. Harry Silke prac- tices smile behind administration building. Thursday, January 10 Class meetings settle world disputes. Sophomore men decide that they shall be given a party. Sophomore women sigh with relief when they realize that at last they can ask whoever they please. Upper classmen will probably attend in great numbers. Friday, January 11 It looked like it was going to rain but it didn ' t. Monday, January 14 The Trojan Band went to the Southern Pacific Station this morning to meet John Phillip Sousa, internationally renowned master of music. Attired in the official uniform of the Varsity Band the delegation from the University of Southern Calif- ornia was most graciously received. Tuesday, January 15 Accepting the invitation of John Phillip Sousa to be his personal guests at the Philharmonic Auditorium this evening, the Trojan Band is anticipating the occassion with a great deal of enthusiasm. It would even be pardonable under the circum- stances if each member of our band decided to blow his own horn a bit. Wednesday, January 16 Arriving on the campus this morning from a three weeks ' trip thru the East, President Von Klien Smid greeted the Students of the University at a special assem- bly called in his honor. He told of the kind feeling that prevailed throughout the eastern section of our country toward U. S. C. EL RODEO Page Tvio Hundred Nine Thursday, January 17 After weeks of planning, Newspaper Day became a reality this morning with the arrival of seventy-five delegates from the high schools throughout Southern California. The program consisted of eight prominent journalists as speakers, a play The Brink of Silence given in the Touchstone Theatre at eleven o ' clock, and a luncheon in the University Cafeteria at noon, where Denton Crow, City Editor of the Los Angeles Times, was the principal speaker. Dr. Von Klien Smid, President of the University, offered words of greeting. There will be a dance at the Delta Gamma house this afternoon with which to close the day. Friday, January 18 The Calendar has a full house today if one takes in all the events of the Campus. The Romantic Age is to be given in the Touchstone Theatre tonight. The Basketball team is leaving for Berkeley to meet the northern school. The Freshmen are giving a Hard Times Party over in Hollywood at the Women ' s Club. Two fraternities are giving informal parties at their houses, and everybody has somewhere to go and about two minutes to get there. Such is college life! Saturday, January 19 The regular semi-annual Panhellenic Dance was held at the Hollywood Masonic Temple this evening. A large crowd attended, and the function came up to its an- ticipation in every respect. Monday, January 21 Debaters Grieve, Lewis, and Brennen are busy putting the finishing touches on their debates for the contest between U. S. C. and California Wednesday evening. The trio will leave tomorrow evening for the north. Tuesday, January 22 Meowing for the last time under the careful guidance of editor Al Wesson, Wampas appeared on the campus today with it ' s pages devoted to personal references. Okey King was chosen to lead Tommy Wamp through the remainder of the school year. Wednesday, January 23 The men ' s Glee Club gave their Home Concert in Bovard auditorium tonighf. Besides the regular members on the program, speciality acts and a one-act comedy were presented. Thursday, January 24 Trojans indulge in politics today. Elections of the various classes were held. Tonight Dr. George W. Andrews of Oberlin college gives an organ recital in the auditorium. Page Two Hundred Ten Friday, January 25 At the inspiration of an article which appeared in the Wampus Tuesday, men- tioning twenty-three eligible bachelors of the campus, these same men got together this afternoon and organized a club to be known as the Wampus Bachelors Club. The object of the men is to protect themselves from all obstacles — the obstacles being women. Officers were elected, a badge, high sign, and secret handclasp adopted. Okey King, author of the article, was elected honorary president. Monday, January 28 Things get hotter as exams get nearer. No need to hunt for unknown quantity. Tuesday, January 29 Miss Mildred Vorhees joins the ranks of the bobbed. Dr. Ferris gives faculty beautiful example of brevity in chapel. Wednesday, January 30 Notice to mathematics professors ! EX, the famous unknown quantity, is found to equal 7734. First victims of the inquisition seek recovery at Good Samaritan Hospital Thursday, January 31 Survivors of first day arrive in ambulances. On! On! to victory. New drain pipes installed to carry away tears. Friday, February 1 Rumor spreads that Dr. Lowry is to be arraigned before Judge Schenk ' s court for cruelty to animals. Administration announces policy, They shall not pass. Monday, February 4 Co-op store wires east for two million more blue books. French and Spanish circles cease to be jokes. Tuesday, February 5 Several students decide to cancel September registration. Office force adds five to take care of flunks. Fraternities coax new students to keep the pretty little badges out of sight until after registration. Wednesday, February 6 It is estimated that 2999 out of every 3000 flunked in English, 7883 1 2 will return to schol without conditions, and 20,989 pounds have been lost during the struggle. Thursday, February 7 Trembling Freshmen-to-be wander around the ground floor hunting for the elevator. Sororities clean microscopes — and guns. Good Hunting! Friday, February 8 Waiting room for governesses and nurses installed within reasonable distance of registration office. Administration considers ordering of high-chairs for cafeteria. Fifty discarded rattles found. « EL RODEO Page Tvio Hundred Eleven Monday, February 11 Back to the same old grind. Classes resumes work again today. Many new faces are seen on the campus. Dr. and Mrs. Allison Gaw left tonight for the east via the Southern Pacific route. In a couple of months they will sail for Europe. Tuesday, February 12 The Trojan basketball team defeated Stanford team 24 to 20 in the gymnasium pavillion tonight. Wednesday, February 13 Stanford ' s speedy court team outplayed the Trojans in a 31 to 23 score tonight. U. S. C. has proved to be more than a one-team university judging from the crowds which have turned out for the last two evenings. Thursday, February 14 Skull and Dagger, senior men ' s honor Fraternity, presented its pledges at chapel this morning. The Show Shop, the annual Lance and Lute production, was given in Bovard auditorium this evening. Friday, February 15 Wampus Bachelor ' s hold meeting at 3:15 to discuss plans for their leap-year dance and hello week which will begin Monday. Monday, February 18 Hello Week, a unique celebration originated by the Wampus Bachelor ' s Club, embracing the obvious idea that we all are ' sposed to Say Hello — and Smile, hit the campus this morning. New smiles are reported everywhere. Even one of the profs grinned by mistake. Tuesday, February 19 Gypsy Pat Smith was the feature of chapel this morning. California defeated the Trojans by a decided score of 25 to 16 in basketball this evening. Wednesday, February 20 U. S. C. stages an unexpected comeback tonight when the Trojan basketball team landed on the Bears. The final score was 26 to 25. The athletic pavillion was filled to capacity to witness the game. The old football spirit filled the stands. Not since the close of the season for winter sports has the unleashed pep of the Trojan spectators run so high. So enthusiastic were the members of both universities that a near riot resulted. Without a doubt this proved to be the snappiest basket ball game of the season to date. Thursday, February 21 Trojan debators will meet Whittier and Pomona colleges in the second round in the schedule of the Southern California Debate League. Members of Quill Club met at the home of Professor Cook for a literary conflab. Page Ttvo Hundred Tvielve Friday, February 22 The Book of Job said by critics to be the most remarable drama of the ages, was presented in Bovard auditorium tonight under the auspices of the Women ' s Artists Course. Saturday, February 23 The A. A. U. Relay Carnival this afternoon in the Coliseum officially opened track season at the University of Southern California. The carnival was the scene of close competition in all points. However, the Trojan team was victorious, making 88 as a total score. Monday, February 25 Delta Sigma Pi, honorary athletic fraternity, will soon make its debut at U. S. C Men who complete all the requirements before March 8 will become charter mem- bers. Dr. Von Klein Smid is planning a dinner for these men as soon as the chapter is organized. Tuesday, February 26 Scribes of the Press Club and Trojan staff enjoyed their monthly dinner at the Green Lantern. Installation of new officers took place and pledges were given orders for initiation. E. E. Hollingsworth, feature editor of the Herald gave an inspiring and helpful talk on The History of a News Story. Wednesday, February 27 The annual scholarship luncheon sponsored by the University Womens Club was held in the U parlors this noon. Mrs. von Klein Smid presided in her usual charming manner. Thursday, February 28 Tommy Wamp appeared early on the campus and the sale must have been good judging from the open copies seen during chapel exercises. Wampus was dedicated to Al Wesson, retired editor. Commerce round-ups tonight, the women meeting at the Phi Mu house and the men at the S. A. E. Douglas MacLean, movie actor, was the star of the evening at the men ' s affair. Friday, February 29 After weeks of anticipation nearly two-thousand people turned out at the Cam- pus Frolics of ' 24, the second annual extravaganza to be given at the university. The Frolics went over big. The author, Teet Carle, and the composers, Al Wesson and Gene Johnson, are to be congratulated. Saturday, March 1 As a grand finale to Campus Week the Varsity Club sponsored an All-Uni- versity Ball at the Alexandria. EL RODEO Page T v:o Hundred Thirteen Monday, March 3 Several Englishmen begin to laugh at Campus Frolic ' s jokes. New initiates freeze as a result of not wearing coats. Tuesday, March 4 Beaver season opens. Sigma Taus lead chase with a score of two thousand. It is said that the beavers are usually caught hiding behind bushes. Wednesday, March 5 Co-eds suddenly remember that it is leap-year. Two thousand squaws stalk six thousand braves. Tomahawks have been ruled out, and she is the best sports- woman who can catch hers on the fly. Thursday, March 6 Student body executive committee meets and decides that we will have a late spring. Mr. Kirchoffer imitates seniors to delight of student body. Friday, March 7 Inter-fraternity dance burns boards at California Country Club. Who says that dates do not develop in Southern California? Monday, March 10 Suspenders were the chief attraction on the campus this morning. Members of the Bachelor ' s Club appeared wearing the distinctive garb. Tuesday, March 11 Mu Sigma Phi becomes a social fraternity. Chi Epsilon, national engineering fraternity, has been established through the petitioning of the Civil Engineering Scholarship Society. Wednesday, March 12 Dr. G. G. Wilson talked to t he students on the subject of Arms. No, this has nothing to do with sex but merely the limitations of armaments. Inter-fraternity professional council formed. Thursday, March 13 Mario Chamlee, former U. S. C. student and now a famous tenor and Metro- politan opera star, was greeted at the station by the Glee Club and other friends. Monday evening, he will appear in concert at the Philharmonic auditorium. The public pledging of Sigma Sigma, Junior Men ' s Honorary Fraternity, took place in chapel. Friday, March 15 Co-eds are busy making plans for the annual inter-collegiate conference of the Associated Women Students to be held at the U. S. C. this year. Monday, March 17 A. U. S. C. orchestra has been organized under the direction of Irving Abra- hamson. Dental student, and if successful will tour the country this summer for the purpose of publicity. «K EL RODEO Paqe Two Hundred Fourteen m f I i Tuesday, March 18 Blueness permeated the vicinity of athletic quarters when news was received that Thurmond Clark, famous sprinter, was married, leaving quite a gap to be filled in the varsity track team. Bishop Welsh of China, former president of Ohio Wesleyan University, was speaker at chapel. Wednesday, March 19 The most uneventful day in the whole year. There wasn ' t darned thing happened. Thursday, March 20 A spirit of democracy pervaded the five fraternity houses on Twenty-eighth street tonight, where the All U Progressive was held. Every one appeared in school garb, some celebrities even defying all etiquette by wearing Trojan Knight sweat- ers and cords. All had a wonderful time, especially co-eds, as stags were greatly in evidence. Friday, March 21 One hundred and twenty-five delegates from Southern California colleges ar- rived to attend the A. W. S. conference. Interesting programs have been provided for the entertainment of the girls and tomorrow several important business meetings will take place. A banquet will be held in the evening at the University Club. Monday, March 24 Several thousand students limp back from week-end hikes. Professors invent new pronunciation to keep classes awake. Tuesday, March 25 Seniors decide to Snap. There was more gin than ginger. Wednesday, March 26 It rains and Morton Salt declines to pour. Hold your umbrella. Thursday, March 27 Yellow Dog foams at the mouth and fair maidens seek cover. Cats are un- done and the leopard tries to camouflage its spots. Friday, March 28 Commerce Club studies general business and high finance in Egan ballroom. Question under discussion, which is more efficient, hardwood floor or dancing pumps. Stanford begins base-intrigue against U. S. C. Saturday, March 29 U. S. C. broad casts and broad jumps on the same day. Some exercise. Monday, March 31 Another honor scored for U.S.C. We have won the debating championship of the west. © EL RODEO Page Tivo Hundred Fifteen Tuesday, April 1 Tommy Wamp has no fears of April Fools day as he came crouching forth in his All Fools garb. This Wampus is an entirely original number, containing only one page of exchanges. The Press Club held its annual homecoming dinner and initiation tonight at the S. A. E. House, a dance being given afterwards. Wednesdey, April 2 The Executive Committee has sanctioned the newly organized university orches- tra which will tour the country this summer, naming it the U.S.C. Collegians. Thursday, April 3 Founders Day, an annual event, was celebrated in Bovard auditorium this morn- ing. Many noted speakers addressed the students. Mario Chamlee, noted tenor and Henry E. Huntington, were cited having honory degrees conferred upon them. This afternoon the inter-fraternity track meet was held in the Coliseum, Zeta Kappa Epsilon taking first place. Sorority colors were worn by the athletes and each sorority turned out enmasse to root for their respective representatives. Friday, April 4 U.S.C. defeated California 5 to 1 in baseball in the Coliseum this afternoon. Saturday, April 5 Sigma Sigma, Junior honorary fraternity, held its initiation banquet at the Ar- royo del Vista Hotel in Pasadena. Monday, April 7 Fraternity and sorority scholarships came out today. There seems to be a lot of competition this time. The committee to handle the Service Campaign was ap- pointed this morning. Tuesday, April 8 Spooks and Spokes held public pledging in chapel. Eight girls were asked to join the Junior Womens honorary sorority. The delegates from the University of South- ern California to the Women ' s Athletic Association convention at Berkeley left the campus this morning for the north. Wednesdey, April 9 Second Senior Snap is held at Holton Arms. These exclusive class dances are developing more pep this year than ever before. Thursday, April 10 ' The University of Southern California continued to win debates as usual this evening. The team from Utah lost to the local orators 4 to 1. In order to attend the A.W.S. convention at the University of Arizona, delegates from U.S.C. left on the morning train. « EL RODEO Page Tiuo Hundred Sixteen I Friday, April 11 Spring vacation begins today. El Rodeo wishes the entire school a joy- ful Easter. The Dental Minstrel Show was staged in the auditorium tonight. The annual staff left the office at eleven o ' clock and went over and stood in the back of the place. Never laughed so much in our lives. The Dent show was sure one howl- ing success. Monday, April 21 Students running for office storm the registrar for petitions. Folks that haven ' t spoken to each other for a whole semester are beginning to bow and blubber for poli- tical purposes. More handshaking than ever before. Old expressions are being re- vived. Howdy. Let me see, what is the name? Oh yes, I know him awfully well, but really you know, I ' m deathly sick after last night, and I just can ' t remem- ber straight. What did you say the name was? Oh, politics is a great social equal- izer! Tuesday, April 22 Spooks and Spokes initiate. Their annual candy sale makes the usual good im- pression on the campus. The Spring Maid was presented by the Glee Club in Bo- vard Auditorium. A capacity crowd attended. Wednesday, April 23 El Rodeo Beauty Contest closes. A large nummber of pictures of the leading campus women have been turned into the office of the annual. According to one of the judges, some mighty slick pictures are out for the prize. Forty-three photo- graphs have been submitted out of which only three will be chosen for prizes. Three will appear in the annual. Thursdav, April 24 The Show Shop, a Lance and Lute production, was presented during the chapel hour. Lance and Lute affairs are looked forward to by the student body as a whole. The Show Shop came up to expectations in every respect. It was one of the snappiest productions of the school year. Friday, April 25 La Tertulia, Spanish Club, gave a unique entertainment for the high school students in the auditorium. Monday, April 28 Women students realize summer is here — almost. A wonderful array of new colors has hit the campus. The more conservative have bedecked themselves in white skirts, and summer clothes prevade the school. Snappy sweaters and trig hats remain vogue from Easter. The Faculty seems a little disturbed. Tuesday. April 29 Nobody went to chapel, except a few what weren ' t expert cutters. It ' s just that period when summer languidness begins to make itself felt at U.S.C., and too far away from finals to make even the more studious go to class. Fage Tixio Hundred Seventeen Wednesday, April 30 The Service Campaign started off with a bang. The spirit of money grabbing makes everybody feel at home, to say the least. Thursday, May 1 Political convention is held in the auditorium. Over a thousand students parti- cipate in the greatest bull slinging contest of the whole year. The affair is being conducted under the management of the Political Science Department, and is supposed to have all the ear-marks of a national political conclave. Friday, May 2 More painting is done on the sidewalks. KIGY and AKIA make their ap- pearance. Everybody professes to know nothing about it. However, there are some awfully knowing looks around here. Monday, May 5 The work on El Rodeo is all over. The annual is completely in press and everything ' s done. The Editorial Staif draws its first long carefree breath. However, it will only be carefree until the books come to the campus. The feature section, known as The Alley Rat — all the filthy news will create enough interest to keep the staff moving for a while ! Tuesday, May 6 Campaigning for the coming school election is moving with great speed. Judging from the happy looks on everybody ' s face, all the candidates will be unanimously elected. Wednesday, May 7 The Senior Road Show drew a larger house than ever before in the history of the University. These strictly school affairs are gaining in popularity each year. Thursday, May 8 Fishing season made a real dent in the male attendance at classes. All gentlemen of the stream are ditching classes today and tomorrow. Word came from B. H. Dyas that the rainbows were hitting it up pretty strong in San Gabriel and Bear Creek. Problem: Find a sportsman on the campus! Friday, May 9 Two of the leading sororities gave house-parties at the beach. Sunburn and bad humor expected on the campus Monday. Monday, May 12 The baseball game between the Newman Club and the Zeta Beta Taus for the benefit of the Ku Klux Klan has been indefinitely postponed. Tuesday, May 13 Chapel exercises were of sufficient interest to keep the audience awake. It ' s get- ting near enough the end of the term to make it wise to show up at the exercise. « EL RODEO Page Tvio Hundred Eighteen Wednesday, May 14 With only one more day in which to complete all petitions, the late comers and dark horses are running a close race to the office. Thursday, May 15 The Spring Pageant was held at Exposition Park. A typical college crowd attended. Friday, May 16 All nomination petitions have been filed, and all there is to do now is to shoot the bull until elections take place on the 29th of this month. After three years ' experience, some of the candidates are apt bunko hoisters. Others take it a little too much to heart. However, prospects are good for some mighty close figures. Saturday, June 7 The Junior-Senior dance, substituted for the annual banquet customarily given for the graduating class of the University of Southern California, was held at the Alexandria Hotel. Sunday, June 15 Baccalaureate service was held in the auditorium of the Bovard Administra- tion Building. All members of the senior class appeared in cap and gown. The Junior class was responsible for the program. Tuesday, June 17 Ivy day. The old traditional services customary on this day before gradua- tion were held on the lawn of the Old College. The sprig of ivy was planted and the hatchet was buried. After the pipe of peace was smoked the assembly ad- journed with Alma Mater. Wednesday, June 18 Commencement exercises were held at the Coliseum. About 800 degrees were conferred. Thursday, June 19 Summer school starts. New faces are seen on the campus once again. But this year ' s El Rodeo is finished — R. I. P. EL RODEO Page Tvio Hundred Nineteen r 00 o 00 a z D O Pa J «io Hundred Tiventy la o a. r H 00 00 Page Tvio Hundred Tvienty-one Kemp Oudermeulen Cams Smith Marston Cattell King Dolley ELfiODEO Page T wo Hundred Ttventy-tieo h i nl V. EL RODEO HALL OF FAME Clayton D. Carus Professor Carus is generally acknowledged to be one of the most popular faculty members in the University of Southern California. He is known throughout the school for his absolute fairness and frankness in conducting his classes, and a thorough knowledge of foreign trade in all its aspects, both practical and theoretical. He is a member of Sigma Tau, Delta Simga Pi and Delta Phi Epsilon fraternities. Oliver J. Marston As a professor in the College of Commerce and Business Administration, O. J. Marston has become one of the most beloved professors in the University of Southern California. As instructor in Business, Maritime and International Law, he has moulded his ideas of ethical dealing and the necessity of fair play in business into the lives of the scores of students that enter his classes each semester. Prof. Marston is a membtr of Sigma Alpha Epilon, Delta Phi Epsilon and Alpha Kappa Psi fraternities. Elizabeth Kemp As a senior at the University of Southern California, Elizabeth Kemp leaves a record of which any real Trojan may well be envious. As a sociology major in the College of Liberal Arts, she has served as vice-president of the Junior Class, president of the Y. W. C. A., and an Amazon from Alpha Chi Omega. She is a member of Spooks and Spokes and Torch and Tassel. However, her main qualification for the Hall of Fame is not derived from political victories or university activities. It is simply that she has exemplified in her own quiet way the Trojan Ideal as she has gone about the campus. Everybody knows Libbet and every- body respects her and appreciates her friendship. For she has been a friend to everyone. The words that she has spoken about people were always kind words. She was always thoughtful of others and willing to help anywhere that she was needed. And someway, she so built herself into the lives of her fellow Trojans that it is a little hard to say good-bye at graduation time. Martha Smith As a Junior at the University of Southern California, Martha Smith has gained for her- self a distinction of merit. She has been active in all the great drives of the school, taking a leading part in the service campaigns and subscription programs. In her Freshman year, Martha was secretary of her class, and active in the management of the school circus that was one of the outstanding events of the semester. She is an Amazon from Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, a member of Spooks and Spokes, took a part in both Extravaganzas, fea- tured in the Junior Play, and has been active in A. W. S. work on the campus . Martha closes her Junior year as secretary of the Associated Student Body of the Univer- sity. She will be back at U. S. C. next year, and without doubt Martha will again carry on in some vital capacity on the Trojan campus. Katherine Cattel Katherine Cattel, though but a Junior at the University of Southern California, has earned her right to mention in the El Rodeo Hall of Fame through untiring service to her college. Particularly has she given of her time and ability in the activities of the Class of Nineteen Twentv-Five. For two consecutive semesters Kitty has held the Junior vice-presidency. Her thoughtful and efficient execution of the duties connected with her office has give her an ex- cepionally enviable reputation throughout the entire school. Everybody knows Kitty, and everybody likes her. It is rumored that she will not be back to school next semester. And El Rodeo takes this way of expressing to her the appreciation and thanks of her classmates for the wonderful manner in which she has conducted the duties entrusted to her, and wishes her ail the happiness in the world. Katherine is a member of Alphi Chi Omega sorority. (Continued) Page Tvio Hundred Tiuenty-three i lp O. Henry King The greatest writer of them all, is the way the campus termed him, and every time a Wampus moewed Okey King grew more popular with his class-mates and more reverenced for his austere wit and careful cunning. After four long years at U. S. C, his record shows more campus offices than any of his competitors. As a Trojan Knight from Zeta Kappa Epsilon, he was always the kind, considerate Okey that the lower classmen loved. Jumping into the journalistic game in his freshman year, he served the Trojan for the entire four years that he spent on this campus. In his Junior year he was Managing Editor of the publication. His last days at U. S. C. found him as Editor-in-Chief of the Wampus, furnish- ing the students at Troy with nice warm humor and a million clever remarks. Back in the beginning of things he was Treasurer of the Freshman Class and President of the Sophs. Okey was always active in every school activity. Henderson prized him as one of his best men on the Trojan Eleven. Last year he was Sport Editor of El Rodeo. He is a member of Sigma Sigma, Skull and Dagger, Pi Delta Epsilon, and the president of the Bachelors ' Club. Several literary societies held his name on the membership list. And yet, even with all these activities and his work in the University, Okey always had time to give advice to those who sought it, to teach someone else to write stuff with a kick in it, and to help some under-classman who got off on the wrong foot with some prof or some student group to find himself. U. S. C. will miss Okey. For four long years he has been one of the outstanding men of the school. So, here ' s to you, Okey King — and good luck to you. If you play the game with the world as you played it here, you ' ll win! Wilbur Oudermeulen Just Buck, that ' s the way the entire student body knew him. A good sport, a slick fellow, and a typical university man. That ' s what the campus thought of him. Buck was president of the Junior Class, President of the Senior Class, and President of the Trojan Knights. He is a member of Theta Sigma Nu fraternity, Sigma Sigma, Skulll and Dagger, Alpha Kappa Psi, and the Bachelors ' Club. Buck went through the university as an inter- ested participant in every activity that featured the campus. From the very start he was a loyal advocate of the U. S. C. First idea. And he practiced it every day. He was one of the most influential men on the walls of Troy. When he leaves U. S. C. at graduation time there will be a great vacancy left in the life of the campus. Chester Dolley Political aspirations soon made inroads into the ambitions of Chet, and he permitted a petition to be circulated to put his name on the ballo for executive committee of the Associated Student Body. Elections gave Dolley an overwhelming majoriy, and he served on the con- trolling body of U.S.C., as a level headed, willing worker for the betterment of the university. His senior year at Liberal Arts found him as Captain of the greatest football machine that Elmer Henderson ever turned out. Dolley ' s men gave the California Bears the biggest scare that Andy Smith ever servived. Chet also president of the Varsity Club for the year 1924. He is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity. Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity, Sigma Sigma, Skull and Dagger, and Skull and Scales. Chet Dolley is completing his fourth year at the University of Southern California as one of the most popular and beloved men that ever carried a footbll for thae Trojan warriors. Four years ago when he came to this institution his jovial spirit and friendly attitude immedi- ately set him apart s a leader, and he was elected to the presidency of the freshman class. He went out for football in his first semester at U.S.C., and not only made the frosh team, but was elected to the position of captain of he Tro-babies for that year. The next semester found him out for spring practice, and he connected with the varsity when Henderson got the old gang together for the following season. Page Tivo Hundred Tiuenty-four (((1 Page Two Hundted Tvienty-jive ARTIST COURSE IS EXCEPTIONAL FEATURE OF 1922 The Women ' s Building Fund is slowly but surely swelling under the auspices of the U. S. C. Women ' s Club by means of the annual Artist Course which presents five evenings of supreme musical and dramatic talent in the Bovard Auditorium. After the overwhelming success of last year ' s course both students and club members looked forward eagerly to the series of the second year. Mme. Frances Alda, the beautiful Prima Donna of the Metropolitan Opera Company, was the first of the artists for this season. The evening of October 22 saw the auditorium filled with an audience, sympathetic to every beat of her winsome and colorful personality and to the delightful charm of her singing. Mme. Alda ' s rare faculty for interpretation has distinguished her as one of the few operatic stars who shine with equal brilliancy on the concert stage. The second artist of note presented by the course was Joseph Lhevinne, the fa- mous pianist, who appeared in concert on November 30. Mr. Lhevinne is indisputab- ly recognized as one of the Supreme Masters of the pianoforte and has won for himself the name of the Titan of Technic and Tone. Through the medium of his piano he governed the emotions of his hearers and astounded them with his skill and beauty of interpretation. A dramatization of The Book of Job followed on the twenty-second of Febru- ary. This was a Stuart Walker production, coming direct from the Portmanteau Theater of New York, of exceeding beauty of scenic effects and harmony although it was not a musical drama. The players were chosen for the exceptional tone qualities of their voices, and an accompaniment of exquisite charm — (an ensemble of harp, violin, ' cello, piano, organ, and chimes) — lent a distinctly musical atmosphere. The ingeniousness of the lighting, especially in the spectacular illusion of storm, and the dignity and melody of the lines mark this old miracle play as a genuine triumph in dramatic fields. The Cherniavsky Trio were the next to charm the patrons of the Artist Course. The three brothers, Leo, Jan, and Mischel, masters of the violin, piano, and ' cello, had especial appeal in the harmony of their blended instruments although each is a brilliant soloist. Fifth on the program of the course, Renato Zanelli, distinguished baritone of the Metropolitan Opera Company, brought to a close a season enjoyable and successful in every way. His amazingly flexible baritone responded to every urge of his warm personality in the rendering of many of the old, beloved masterpieces of opera. The interest and enthusiasm of the Women ' s Club shown in sponsoring this Artist Course has won over the entire student body of the university and has estab- lished the series as an integral part of university and campus life. « EL RODEO Pat e Tiio Hundred Tiienty-six iP ' ttq f ALL-UNIVERSITY CELEBRATES HALLOWE ' EN Hallowe ' en, that time of witches and spooks, was celebrated by the union of the professional schools and the College of Liberal Arts at the great All-university infor- mal dance on November 3. Some of the most famous ghosts promised to be around to prove that that they were not dead ones and to lend the proper atmosphere to the ballroom of the Elite on South Flower. CHECK, PLEASE Where the Trojan Spirit checked his helmet and shield will ever be a mystery to those late-comers who could not even squeeze a cap in the checking room. But in spite of the crowd and the hustle no one could mope for long when the Cambell Bro- ther ' s orchestra began to wind up. Everyone danced on someone ' s feet even if he couldn ' t find his own, — and cooled himself with the cider and ate doughnuts until at least the eats were exhausted. If that evening, like all happy times, had not ended, — much too soon — the pumpkins grinning beneath the cornstalks in corners and the great bunches of crepe-paper grapes might also have been devoured. NO SPIRITS Yet, that evening too, had to close! It closed happily, however, for not an evil spirit wailed for any Trojan that night and all the black cats in the world, and all the bats and number thirteens in the universe could not mar the memory of that de- lightful time. And when the Trojan Spirit again extends his hand of welcome to all his friends they will be there to smile up into the face of that lively ghost and go on to victory. TROJAN KNIGHTS AND AMAZONS HOLD BILTMORE INFORMAL Over 1750 couples enjoyed the music, the punch, and the decorations at the in- formal dance sponsored by the Amazons and Trojan Knights in honor of the Trojan and California football teams at the Biltmore hotel on November 10th. The floor of the beautiful, decorated ballroom was too crowded for any spectacu- lar dancing but any elbow jabs and shin knocks were enjoyed in the spirit of the holi- day which reigned. From the ba lconies above the dancers, half-veiled by the cardinal, gold, and blue streamers became an ever-changing field of shade and brilliance, even the jarring colors blended under the touch of the revolving wheels above. Faces upturned to greet smiles in the gay balconies, the shifting hues, the swaying melody over an accompaniment of laughter and chatter and the swish of feet on the floor: this — was the dance. Page Tvio Hundred Titienty-seven Some had never before seen the splendor of the pillared corridors, the gold designs, the soft carpets and stood beaming silently, treasuring the football programs which were to recall this time of times. And those to whom the wonders renewed other delights discovered in the line plunge dance, the center rush, and the touch down that there was something new and clever in this world after all. Every one enjoyed it ! Every one smiled and patted the Golden Bears on the back that they could have scored two touchdowns on Coach Henderson ' s Trojans. The day ended at twelve with a friendlier warmth in the hearts of the guests from up north — and with happiness, glory, and a new hope of victory in the heart of every Trojan. THE ROMANTIC AGE Princes, knights in fire-flashing armor, milk-white steeds beneath golden tapes- tries, the message in the heart of a rose, all these were far more important to Melis- ande Knowle, called Sandy, than bread sauce. And then on a mid-summer ' s night with a silver-white moon whispering songs to the trees outside, a real Prince-in-Blue- and-Gold did come riding out of her dreams into her father ' s house. They met at the garden window; then he passed on, but — ! Gervase Mallory, lost in his machine on the way to a fancy dress ball and out of gasoline, inquired at the nearest house for the way and for help. As he left he met her at the window and recognized her as the one, and the moon must have laugh ed as Gervase dreamed the night away in his car in the forest. Prince and Princess meet again at dawn, and if they had not known each other so long in their dreams, one might have been a bit surprised at their meeting. But even a prince is usually a man, and this one came to tea that same afternoon in golf knickers. Down fell Melisande from her topmost turret to find the grass just as green and her prince just as kingly as in her fondest dreams. The Romantic Age, by A. A. Milne, was a play that will not soon be forgotten. Melisande thrilled with dreamy yearning and romance. Why Gervase did not mis- take her for a wisp of moonbeam and run off with her that first night was the wonder to the other-wise satisfied audience in the Touchstone Theatre on Friday night, Janu- ary 18. The prince, except for that touch of stiffness, might himself have stepped from that old beloved book of fairy tales. EL RODEO Page Tiuo Hundred Tvienty-eight mm m, I Perhaps the three best bits in the play were those of Mary Knowle, the mother ; Bobby Coot, the rejected suitor; and Jane Bagot. Mrs. Knowle with her Dr. An- derson says and her cushions will provoke many a reminiscent smile. Bobby, the bewildered, and Jane, who did care about bread sauce and dusting, were just that cheerful sort of nice sensible people that kept the setting in the twentieth century where it belonged. Ern, the open-mouthed farmer boy, who ' ad ' is breakfast, was another of the delicate touches of humor with which the play abounded. Gentleman Susan, that whimsical, philosophical prince of peddlers, whistled his way in and out of the play with the delicacy of a Barrie character and no doubt will be remembered as the great Susan. The part of Henry Knowle, the loving but playful father, was as consistant and well executed as it was appealing. Nor must it be forgotten that consistency of characterization and co-operation be- tween cast and members were due to the unfailing patience and faith of the director. Miss Florence Hubbard of the School of Speech, and her assistant. Miss Mildred Vorhees. From the standpoint of scenery and lighting the play will stand as a high mark in U.S.C. dramatic productions. The long hours of labor which Ray MacDonald, stage manager, and members of the production class put in are responsible for the real- istic effect throughout. Upon the roll of honor in the Trojan ' s Hall of Memory will be the names: Henry Knowle Solly D. Seamans Mary Knowle, (his wife) .-.--.. Mildred Goudge Melisande, (his daughter) -------- Clare Kaufer Jane Bagot, (his niece) Helen Humiston Bobby Coot ...--- -... Bronson Howard Gervase Mallory ..-..-.-- Reginald Dupuy Ern -- ---.---..- Alfred Corwin Gentleman Susan ...-....-. Harry Hall Alice ----- ...... Florence Stimson as they appeared in Act I. — The hall of Mr. Knowle ' s house — Midsummer ' s Night. Act II. — A glade in the wood — Dawn. Act III. — The hall again — That afternoon. Page T wo Hundred Tvienty-nint I A. W. S. CARNIVAL IS STARTLING EVENT Confetti, balloons, horns, peanuts, pink lemonade, candy, n ' everything! Dusky maidenj telling thrilling fortunes in the gloom of gypsy tents, Bluebeard ' s wives, all the things which belong to a first rate circus were in full swing on Thursday after- noon, November 22, at the Associated Women-Students ' Carnival. Barkers called, fun called, the need of a women ' s dormitory called throngs of happy eds and co-eds to the ticket booth. Then with a string of slips rivalling the length of a New York Los Angeles railway ticket everyone began to enjoy the good time. Naturally the men present were most eager to see how Bluebeard did it, while the girls swooned when they heard that their fate had red hair or drove a flivver. But both connived together against the delectable sandwiches, and took hostages that will never be returned. It is no wonder that this event stands out as one of the most successful of the entire year. SCHOOL OF SPEECH FOSTERS POOR OLD JIM Poor old Jim! He woke up after the drink that was to be his last and found his wife weeping for his memory. Poor old Jim ! Upholding a class tradition the Sophomores presented a one-act sketch, by Wil- liam C. de Mille, in chapel Tuesday, March 18. Jim ' s pretty young wife despaired of curing her husband of drinking, plots with the doctor to break him of his bad habit. When he recovers from the night before, they manage by disregarding him in every way to make him think that he is his own ghost. At last the doctor and wife establish communications between themselves and Poor old Jim ' s spirit. A humorous scene follows when they call unto the ceiling to answer their questions and Jim raps — nay — bangs his answers on the table. Poor old Jim ! He is cured. The cast was excellently balanced from the standpoint of acting ability and power of interpretation. Not an opportunity for a laugh was lost ; not for one moment did the production drag. The smoothness and co-operation of the cast was due to the careful direction of Miss Florence Hubbard, of the School of Speech. The three characters were : Jim -..-- Ellsworth Ross Marie, the wife -- Clare Kaufer Paul, the doctor -.- Selvyn Levinson « EL RODEO Page Tiio Hundred Thirty 3 ' ANNUAL NEWSPAPER DAY IS CELEBRATED AT U. S. C. Over seventy-five delegates from eighteen high schools of Southern California were the guests of the Department of Journalism at the second annual Newspaper Day on Wednesday, January 17. An interesting program began at nine o ' clock in Bovard Auditorium and ended in a splendid dance at 4 o ' clock at the Delta Gamma house. Marc Goodnow, Head of the Department of Journalism presided over the convention. The first feature of the program was a talk on the Mechanical Side of Journal- ism by Clarke F. Waite of the San Pedro Pilot. He was followed in turn by Justus Cramer of the Orange News who spoke on Business Management. The editorial side of newspaper work was taken up very comprehensively by Harlan G. Palmer of the Hollywood Citizen. After an excellent presentation of the problems of Circulation by J. P. Baumgartner of the Santa Ana Register, the aspiring journalists and their guests met at the Touchstone Theatre where excellent enter- tainment of the lighter sort was enjoyed. The Arrowhead Five afforded stimulating syncopation, and a quartet selected from members of the Men ' s Glee Club added its part to the program. The School of Speech presented a one-act play, The Brink of Silence, which was most heartily received by guests and students alike. Denton Crow, city editor of the Los Angeles Times, spoke at the luncheon served in the University Cafeteria. After the eats the speeches were resumed by Crombie Allen of the Ontario Report, Roy Driscoll of the Pomona Bulletin, Oscar Conklin of the Long Beach Telegram and J. R. Gabbert of the Riverside Enterprise. FIRST PAN-HELLENIC DANCE IS EXCEPTIONAL SUCCESS Festive, many-colored pennants from every women ' s fraternity on the campus decorated the walls of the Hollywood Masonic Temple when Panhellenic gave its semi-annual informal there on Saturday, January 19. Jazz and the best lungs prevailed when the Campbell Brother ' s Orchestra were wound up, and any couple that found a slicker place than the dance-floor was privileged to sit there and wish they were dancing. Strong wills were those which could withstand the charms of music. The only thing wrong with the punch was that the men were stuck for it. Pifff Tmo Hundred Thirty-one FRESHMEN FAN OUT HOLLYWOOD IN HARD-TIMES PARTY Hark, hark! The dogs do bark! The beggars are coming to town. Some in rags, some in tags, And some in velvet gowns! A real hard times party, which made Grandpa ' s cut down derby and Aunt Aba- gail ' s twenty-four inch leghorn the latest freshman headgear, took possession of the Hollywood Women ' s Club on Friday, January 18, and danced late. To the slithering strains of Al Wesson ' s Famous Five, Black Bill, the bandit, fox-trotted with that old sweetheart of mine and the remains of Granny ' s frilled parasol flirted with the brass buttons on Tom ' s overalls. Given the right place, the right crowd, and those original hard times programs it didn ' t take much effort to enjoy the party. The awarding of the prize for the most clever of the costumes and the very unique refreshments were other features of the evening which 150 peagreen couples enjoyed and will never forget. MEN ' S GLEE CLUB HOLDS ANNUAL CONCERT The first appearance of the Men ' s Glee Club under the experienced direction of Horatio Cogswell proved to be a program of variety and great entertainment to the large audience present in the Bovard Auditorium on Wednesday, January 23. The concert was divided into two parts. The first half was an arrangement of songs and readings by members of the club ; the second was a musical play with the theme of the popular song, Remembering, running through it. Part I. Trojan Marching Song ..-.-.. Wesson-Lanterman When Good Fellows Get Together --------- Bullard Readings — At the Sign of the Rose ----- Apologies to George Beban Fin de Siecle Ray MacDonald Kashmiri Song ...----. Wodforde-Finden De Coppah Moon ......-.-. Shelley Bass Solo, When Night Falls O ' er the Sea Shannon Kenneth Shutts Page Tiuo Hundred T hirty-tvio The Gipsy Trail -.--...... Galloway Dawn -...-.-.-.. Curran Until the Dawn .-.-..-.- Parks Quartette The Redman ' s Death Chant ..... Bliss Prologue I Pagliacci ......... Leoncavallo To nio .......... Robert Corbin Lackey (In Costume) Part II. A Musical Play in one act Scene: Room I Eta Pi Fraternity House Personnel — Hero ........... Allen Behrendt Dean .......... Ray MacDonald ' Lasses, negro janitor ----A. McGee President of Fraternity .... ... Cecil Birtcher Pledges J. R. Thomas, E. G. Pritchard Cake-Eaters -- ..... --H. Coy, H. Hardin Bookwarm Twins ........£. Stone, C. Johnson Lines by Cecil Carle Music by Earle Stone JUNIORS HOLD FIRST FORMAL AT WILSHIRE COUNTRY CLUB The Juniors woke up suddenly in December to find themselves the only class of the university which could not boast of a party. They set about to prove campus opinion wrong in its estimation of their laziness by putting on their first formal. The place was the Wilshire Country Club. The time was that of a husky moon on that warmest night of the month, Wednesday, December 19. Because of a certain battle dance which every Tropan remembers only one hundred couples enjoyed the perfect floor and the successful efforts of the Arrow- head Five to outdo all previous jazz records. The punchbowl was popular in the heat which seemed to gild the shifting pastel rainbow. Time dethroned Happiness as she held carnival there but she lives in the history of the class of ' 25 forever. EL RODEO Page Tvio Hundred Thirty-three mft HELLO!— AND SMILE To smile doesn ' t hurt you! New students, old studes, and profs discovered this when the newly organized Wampus Bachelors inaugurated Hello Week on the campus, beginning Monday, February 18. Being a Trojan should count for as much as being an Irishman, or a New Yorker. Can anyone picture Pat snubbing Mike? Old grudges were forgotten, price of complexions overlooked, and superior knowledge, and pins were put away inside while blondes and brunettes, thin and fat, tall and short, smiled in forty-eleven different directions and called to every passerby — Hello. SOPHOMORE WOMEN GIVE LEAP YEAR DANCE The days when Baby Bunting staid at home and waited for Papa to bring her a rabbit skin are past ; now the young lady hunts for herself. At least that was the way it looked when one hundred and twenty-five sophomore Dianes tomahawked one hundred and twenty-five terrified men and dragged them, willy-nilly, to the Sophomore Leap Year informal at the South Pasadena Women ' s Clubhouse on Fri- day, February 22. Red, white, and blue decorations with bright baloons and gay confetti reminded the dancers that the day was also George Washington ' s birthday. Icy punch, a fine orchestra, a slick floor, and a cool hall made the dancing contest for the silver loving cup a truly marvelous exhibition. The happy recovery of all victims was assured and the young ladies were contented with a great victory which no Sophomore will ever forget. SENIOR SNAP IS HELD AT HOLTON ARMS Along in the spring of every year the Seniors get snappy. Snaps crackle every two weeks in a brave endeavor to make the last few days happy ones. The First Senior Snap of the year popped at the Holton Arms Wednesday, March 26, and set a high precedent for the succeeding ones. It was a carnival dance with novel booths where partners and introductions were arranged upon request, to suit every taste — even the most finickey. Snaps are not long affairs, — from seven to nine, only — but oh, the wonders ac- complished in that time! Seniors are busy collecting their false dignity for days afterward. Everybody meets someone that you ' d never guessed was a senior, and the secret sorrows of three and a half years have a chance to become joys. « EL RODEO t Page Tivo Hundred Thirty-four II INTER-FRATERNITY DANCE When fifteen fraternities get together and decide to strut their stuflE in an exclusive formal, something has to go bang! It did. In fact, the crash has been echoing yet among the one hundred and fifty of the fair sex who were lucky enough to get bids to the Inter-Fraternity Dance at the California Country Club on Friday, March 7. It was one of those affairs that pig-tailed little girls will read about in their great-grandmother ' s diaries, and dream about for weeks. Brilliant caps ridiculed the softer shades of evening gowns, and every person with good lungs kept time with his whistle. You know what the diary would say, — something about the magic of the music, (Packard Six, I must remember they ' re good), and such a wonderful floor. And then, the pig-tailed one will find a neat leather-bound program, and some scribbled name will stand out — famous in history — and — ! The flappers and co-eds of U. S. C. are glad that this is to be an annual affair; and perhaps, who knows, may even now be smiling for a date a year away. COMMERCE. CLUB HOLDS DANCE AT EGAN ' S All aboard! Toot! Toot! Never was there such a Marathon. Think of dancing from Olsonville to Hunt City and back before morning. That would be far enough, but imagine — imagine two-stepping, one-stepping, fox-trotting, and tangoing in and out of Marston Corners and nine other towns and hamlets of the Commercial World. Yet that was what happened. Railroad ticket programs guided one hundred couples through twelve faculty- named cities at the Commerce hop in Egan ' s ballroom Friday, March 28. Perhaps the feat was not so difficult however, for the Sonny and Haines orchestra was the band that played a welcome at each station. They played so well, in fact, that it was easier to dance — just as it was easy to drink the cool punch. The afifair was one of the smoothest and most unique of the university calendar. The hardest thing to do was to say good-bye cheerfully when the conductor cried : End of the line. Everybody out. « EL RODEO Page Tvio Hundred Thirty-five Page Tivo Hundred Thirty-six I THE COLLEGE OF COMMERCE AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION The College of Commerce and Business Administration of the University of Southern California was founded and authorized by the Board of Trustees on Janu- ary 27, 1920. The higher standards and more stringent demands of better business everywhere were beginning to make deep inroads into the campus life of the Uni- versity. The requirement for a specialized personnel for executive positions and a vitalized and positive education in the commercial world had forced its way into the stilted regime of the college-bred man. There was a time not many years ago when a student of fine arts was amply prepared for an entrance upon a successful business career. But in the evolution of commercial practices where business has in many instances taken on the attributes of a profession, a specially directe d course of training has proved necessary to meet with any degree of adequacy the requirements for a hopeful departure on business ventures. It is with this thought in mind and a vital interest in the future of its students that the University of Southern California rose to meet the crying demand for a more far-reaching education, an education that would deal primarily with the realities of life. However, at the instigation of any project of such magnitude a sound financial status had to be assured while a suitable plan for carrying on the new work was being devised. Thru the interest of Mr. Henry S. McKee, vice-president of the Merchants National Bank, twenty of the leading business men of Los Angeles signed pledges as guarantors to the extent of twenty thousand dollars against any possible deficit for the next academic year. And because of their faith in the College of Commerce and their interest in better business everywhere, these twenty influential gentlemen have con- tinued as the Advisory Board for this branch of the University. Since its timely start in 1920 the College of Commerce has developed with in- credible rapidity. An enviable reputation that it has gained for itself throughout the east has greatly advanced its program. Last year the enrollment in this division of the University alone was 1,811. The figures for the current semester were not available at the time this article went to press. However, the attendance this year is far ahead of all expectations. Classes are crowded to the limit, and the need for adequate facilities is pounding noisily upon the door. Even the Cafeteria and Y hut accommodates — though unpleasantly — several classes each day. An unofficial canvas taken thru the news staff of El Rodeo witnesses the fact that a large majority of the underclassmen on the Liberal Arts campus right now are headed toward the College of Commerce. And it is surprising to know that the women students are taking an exceptional interest in the commerce classes. All this is true despite the fact that 126 hours are required for a B. S. degree in Pa ie Ttio Hundred Thirty-seven Commerce, while only 124 hours are necessary for the customary degree of Bachelor of Arts. More work, strenuous majors, frequent examinations, and ex- tensive surveys do not seem to slacken the demand for new buildings and equipment for the College of Commerce. The practical, experimental type of study typical of such classes is attracting more students than the present facilities can accommodate. And while the technical work is sometimes long and involved, yet it has a practical applicational value that adds a lure to its pursuit. It may be of interest to note here that the curriculum offered in the College of Commerce is one of wide scope and variety. It embraces courses in Banking and Finance, Accounting, Foreign Trade, Sales and Marketing, Credits, Secretarial Science, Commercial Education, Personnel and Industrial Management, Insurance, Real Estate, Railway Traffic and Ocean Transportation, Business Speech, Business Correspondence, Law, Economics, and a much famed course in Statistics. Extension courses enable the business man who spends the day in his ofBce to benefit by study in the College of Commerce. These classes enjoy an exceptionally large enrollment of older and experienced men. At the present time, due to the current interest in world courts and leagues of nations, the department of Foreign Trade in the College of Commerce has been forced into the limelight by popular demand. The University of Southern Cali- fornia is truly reaching its arms clear ' round the world in its appeal to men every- where. It is fast becoming true that wherever business is, there you will find gradu- ates of U.S.C. And in the last analysis, it is these commercial ties that are going to be the ultimate means of binding the hearts of the world together for mutual profit. The College of Commerce has indeed gained for itself a world scope. Yet, while this is true, the University is not neglecting the opportunity at home. Due to the excellent times in Los Angeles during the past few years, the classes in Real Estate and Fire and Property Insurance are enjoying exceptional bursts of popularity. Traffic Management is being forced to the attention of commerce students, and Railway Transportation is arousing phenomenal interest. Just as interest in business conditions and opportunities in Southern California increases so does the activity of the College of Commerce become more influential in the University. And while the need for classical education is not to be minimized, yet the practical demands of the day in which we live are requiring just the type of vitalized, pulsating education that the College of Commerce is offering. A Bachelor of Science degree in Commerce and Business Andministration signifies a classical knowledge and more. Just as the department of Engineering is attempting to tie the theory of mathematics and physics to practical application, the College of Com- merce is binding the fundamentals of College teaching to the throbbing world of swirling realities in business. EL RODEO Page Tvio Hundred Thirty-eight COLLEGE OF PHARMACY In 1905 Dr. S. J. Stabler, assisted by Mr. L .N. Brunswig, Prof. Walter Taylor, Prof. A. B. Ulrey and Mr. C. W. Hill, realized the need for a high grade of technical training for the Pharmacist. They began the work of organization to create a means of higher Pharmaceutical education and since 1906 have been greatly assisted by Prof. A. R. Maas. Through the efforts of these men and its friends the College has grown and come to rank among the best. Under the administration of President Von KleinSmid, the School of Pharmacy in 1921 became affiliated with the College of Liberal Arts, making it an intricate part of the University of Southern California. However, Pharmacy has been hampered for lack of equipment. Throughout the East the various colleges have adequate endowments to maintain sufficient parapher- nalia necessary for their work. The University of Southern California has not been so fortunate in reference to its School of Pharmacy. But with the erection of the new Science Building, which is expected to be completed before the opening of school in the fall, it is hoped that such an endowment will be forthcoming. The School of Pharmacy will occupy two whole floors of the new structure, and will include modern laboratories and prescription rooms. Classes will open in these quarters next semester. I ANNUAL CATALINA TRIP The annual Catalina trip this year was even a greater success than ever before. Forgetting the hideousness of prescriptions and academic work for a day, the students of the College of Pharmacy boarded the Avalon for a never-to-be-forgotten outing. The program for the day advanced under the direction of Keith Morse, president of the freshman class. Golf, dancing, and swimming formed the main amusements for the occasion. In the afternoon a memorable baseball game was staged by the freshmen and sophomores. However, the game soon developed the ear-marks of a track meet, and the sophs ran away with the score until somebody that was keeping count lost track. Trips on the glass-bottom boat and the other diversions of the Island were in- dulged in to the limit of the pocketbook. At four o ' clock the Avalon sailed away with all hands on board. Plans are already underway for next year ' s party. EL RODEO Page T-uo Hundred T hirty-nine Page Tiuo Hundred Forty Mur ' UI Page Tvio Hundred Forty-one mm SCHOOL OF SPEECH OFFICERS Lucille Will - - - President Georgia Bennethum Vice-President Gertrude Street ---------- Secretary and Treasurer Genevieve Mulligan Sergeant-at-Arms MEMBER? Frances H. Buchanan Elizabeth Hermsen Bertha Meikeljohn Georgia Bennethum Marvellee Hockee Florence Morrill Eunice Bird Helen Humiston Genevieve Mulligan Hazel Bobbitt Harry B. Hall Ed Pizer Mabel A. Brown Emily Herbert Bonnie Palmer Edna J. Carrico Mildred Hines Altabelle Ross Evelyn Cowan Castella Wardell S. D. Seamans Phyllis Cossar Howard Bronson Ethel May Stone Ruth Ellis Irma Heath Gertrude Street Loween A. Faul Virginia Johnson Phoebe Sischo Alice Gardiner Gladys Johnson Mary Shipman Katherine Gabriel Clare Kaufer Helen Sparks Laura Haugh Dorothy Lawler Doris Weary Rachel Hicks W. R. MacDonald Ethel Wencl Edith Wiggs Lucille Will EL RODEO Page T wo Hundred Forty-t wo Mur-nf t SCHOOL OF RELIGION By John F. Fisher, Dean The School of Religion represents the definite conviction of the Founders of the University that the religion of Jesus Christ embodies in its essential truths the facts which are basic in the whole universal order — in Science in all its phases, and in all human relations, activities and developments. It is therefore fundamental in a con- ception of universal education, such as is represented in the University of Southern California. The School of Religion is organized in four Departments, as follows: I. Biblical Literature and the Principles of Religion. II. Religious Education. III. The Church and Its Program. IV. Divinity. In these departments instruction is pro- vided in the broad cultural phases of religion, as well as in its more technical aspects. In its study full consideration is given to the established results of the researches of all modern Scholarship, in recognition of the fact that in the final analysis all truth harmonizes. Vocational training of the finest character is given in the School of Religion for all phases of modern religious service, such as is required in the following departments of Church organization and work : Christian Ministers. Foreign Missionaries. Home Missionaries. Directors of Religious Education for the Local Parish. Religious Directors for Christian Associations, Institutions and Settlements. Educational Superintendents fo r Denominational and Interdenominational Boards. Literary and Editorial writers in Religious Education. Professors and Lecturers in Religious Education in Church, Colleges, Training Schools, Institutions, and Conventions. Directors of Community School of Religious Education. Directors of Week-day and Vacation Schools of Religion. Teachers and officers in Local Church Schools and Young Peoples Work. Leaders and Instructors in local missionary organizations and in geographical divi- sions of missionary societies. Directors of Music, Children ' s Choruses, Community Music and Pageantry. Training for Ministers is provided in the Divinity Department, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Divinity. ELEODEO Page Tvio Hundred Forty-three ENGINEERING AT U. S. C. Following practical engineering rather than highly theoretical methods, engi- neering at U. S. C. has forged ahead to a position of prominence among like schools of the west. Engineering schools everywhere are realizing more and more the value of a broad and general education to an engineer, and the B. S. degree granted at U. S. C. is proving to be a forerunner of a broadening and generalizing change in engineering education. The teaching staff is composed of men of high capabilities and practical experience. Professor C. W. Lawrence, known to many as the Dean, has been with the civil engineers of U. S. C. the past fifteen years, and in that time has many times proven his worth. Professor P. S. Biegler, coming to U. S. C. recently from an associate professorship at Washington State College, has shown his high qualifications by his association with the technical press, occupying an editor ' s desk on the Electrical World. One of the biggest difficulties the department has had to combat in the past is the segregation of the different branches of engineering to entirely different parts of the campus. But in spite of this fact, the cooperative spirit of the engineers has been remarkable. Organized through the American Association of Engineers, the elec- trical, civil, mechanical, architectural and chemical engineers have performed as one unit. Organizations of the separate branches, such as Chi Epsilon (civil honorary fraternity), American Institute of Electrical Engineers, and the Electrical Engineers Scholarship Society, have at no time proven antagonistic to the general feeling of unity. This unison will be even more highly emphasized by the advent of the second wing of the new science building, which will house all engineering together. Engineers at U. S. C. have opportunity to become acquainted with some of the biggest engineers and engineering projects in the world, such men as H. J. Ryan, President of the A. I. E. E., and J. W. Ludlow, Los Angeles Harbor Engineer, being frequent visitors of the department. The rating of engineering at U. S. C. is probably shown best by the comparative number of men chosen by the General Electric Company to enroll in a test course of- fered by that company in the east. Of U. S. C. ' s twelve applicants for this course, five were chosen, while three is the highest number picked from any other school in California with from three to four times the number of applicants. The world-wide demand for good engineering and good engineers is increasing yearly, and the engineers of the University of Southern California are prepared to meet that demand. EL RODEO I I ' affe Ttvo Hundred Forty-four If Page Tiao Hundred Forty-five Eddy Oudermenlen McCann Farnam Dolley Johnson Mobarry Metcalfe Silke Stonier King Holton Carle Pat e Tiiio Hundred Forty-six SKULL AND DAGGER University Men ' s Honor Society Gilbert Ellis Bailey Emory Steven Bogardus George Finley Bovard Warren B. Bovard William M. Bowen Henry William Bruce Gavin W. Craig Elmer C. Henderson Founded 1913 FACULTY Leo Calland Rockwell Den nis Hunt Willis O. Hunter Fred W. Kelly William R. LaPorte E. J. Lickley Lawrence T. Lowrey Roy Malcolm Rufus B. von Klein Smid Charles E. Millikan Floyd G. Oldham Emory Olsen Frank Monroe Porter Harold J. Stonier Clair S. Tappan Hugh C. Willett Gwynn M. Wilson NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR George Boeck Chester Dolley Harry Silke Alfred Wesson Arnold Eddy Harold Williamson Arthur V. Metcalfe Cecil Carle Oscar King Alan Nichols Fred Olds Floyd Reeves Ned Lewis INITIATES Gordon Campbell Claude Beardslee Norman Anderson LeRoy Dawson Kenneth K. Stonier Harry Holton John Hawkins Lyman Johnson Leslie Turner Albert Tellez Elmer B. Fagan K. C. Mobarry Henry McCann Wilbur Oudermeulen EL RODEO Page Two Hundred Forty-seven fF Kemp Page Tiuo Hundred Forty-eight l Rogers Smith TORCH AND TASSEL (Senior Women ' s Honorary Society) Founded U. S. C. 1914 Mary Bowen FACULTY Mae Conn Evelyn Smith Elizabeth Kemp SENIORS Ruth Seavers Elinor Rogers « EL RODEO Page Tiuo Hundred Forty-nine Moore Lewis R. Brennan B. Brennan Page Tivo Hundred Fifty DELTA SIGMA RHO (HONORARY DEBATING) Founded at Chicago in 1906 S. C. Chapter Established in 1915 FACULTY Alan Nichols Emery Olsen GRADUATES Louis F. D ' Elia Clyde Triplett NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR William Moore Al W. Grewie G. Bromlev Oxnam Leo Friis Raymond Brennan Esmory S. Bogardus Bernard Brennan Ned Lewis ELfiODEO Page Ttvo Hundrtii Fifty-one McCann Oudermellen Brennan Eddy Paiie Two Hundred Fifty-titio Welin Judson Farnam Lewis Dolley Metcalfe King Robb Kerslake SIGMA SIGMA (Junior Men ' s Honor Fraternity) Organized in 1916 Charles C. Montgomery Elmer C. Henderson Rufus B. von Klein Smid Albert Tachet George Kerslake Arthur V. Metcalfe O. Henry King Willis O. Hunter W. Ralph La Porte Clayton D. Carus Norman Anderson HONORARY Hugh C. Willet Laird J. Stabler Lawrence T. Lowrey ACTIVE William S. Barber Lyndon Robb Arnold Eddy Chester Dolley INITIATES John Hawkins Bernard Brennan Boyd Welin Bert Olsen Ernest Judson Harold J. Stonier Thomas B. Stowell Gwynn M. Wilson LeRoy Dawson Wilbur Oudermeulen L. W. Larison Al Wesson George Orme Ned Lewis Henry McCann John M. Woods ELKODEO Page Tvio Hundred Fifty-three McConnell Sweet Kemp Page Tvio Hundred Fifty-four Matson Rogers Edgin Taylor Wood Joslin Smith Seaver Irwin SPOOKS AND SPOKES (Junior Women ' s Honorary Society) Organized 1919 FACULTY Mae Conn HONORARY MEMBER Mrs. R. B. von KleinSmid SENIORS Margaret Edgin Elizabeth Kemp Marian Joslin Elinor Rogers Ruth Seaver Evelyn Smith Madge Irwin Betty McConnell Marguerita Matson Gertrude Street Mary Taylor Marion Woods Purpose — to honor junior women who are outstanding in school activities and who also maintain high scholarship. EL RODEO Page Tiuo Hundred Fifty-five mrp Canary Wheat Bridegroom McCann Ross Grassell ■ Seaver Palmer Kaufer | Seamons Mills Sischo | Wesson Page T wo Hundred Fifty-six i Elizabeth Yoder Harold Stonier LANCE AND LUTE HONORARY DRAMATIC FRATERNITY FACULTY MEMBERS Florence B. Hubbard Dr. Allison Gaw Mildred I. Voorhees Gladys Wadsworth ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS Howard Bridegroom Altabelle Ross Elsie Bell Mills S. D. Seamans Bonnie Palmer Ruth Seaver Bettv Wheat JUNIORS Ray MacDonald Henry McCann Mont McMillan Reginald Dupuy SOPHOMORES Clare Kaufer PLEDGES Harry B. Hall Warner Grassell Al Wesson Paul Palmer Phoebe Sischo Bertha Lloyd Ruth Canary Helen Humiston EL RODEO Page Ttvo Hundred Fifty-se ' ven Ross Wiggs Mulligan Sischo Palmer Wheat Hazeltine Humiston Kaufer Seaver Wills Page Two Hundred Fifty-eight ZETA PHI ETA Professional Honorary Dramatic Fraternity Founded at Northwestern University in 1892 U. S. C. Chapter Established in 1921 HONORARY Elizabeth Yoder ASSOCIATE Lucile Mitchell Ropana Jamgochian Gladys Wadsworth Lucy Hummell Facie May Hama FACULTY Florence Hubbard Mildred Voorhies Georgia Fink NLNETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR Ethel May Stone Phoebe Sischo Ruth Seaver Lucile Will Altabelle Ross Edith Wiggs Eonnie Palmer Elizabeth Wheat NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE Claire Kaufer Helen Hazeltine Rachel Hicks Genevieve Mulligan PLEDGES Mildred Young Mildred Goudgc ELEODEO Page Tivo Hundred Fifty-nine Williams Schurr B. Brennan R. Brennan Kennedy Page Tivo Hundred Sixty I ALPHA PHI EPSILON Sigma Chapter Established 1921 FACULTY Rufus Bernard von Klein Smid All ison (jaw Gav HONORARY Mrs. Rufus Ber nard von Klein Smid Mrs. Allison Gaw Bernard Brennan GRADUATES Corene Embree Clyde Beecher NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR Gladys Severinghaus Harold Williams Vivian Olsen NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE Alice Ralph Maude Stavely Raymond Brennan Willard Schurr rL RODEO Page Tiuo Hundred Sixty-one Cunningham Speyer Temple Patie Tixo Hundred Sixty-tiio •MftUltl : m MU THETA EPSILON (Mathematics) Founded at the University of California in 1920 Beta Chapter Established in 1920 FACULTY Mae Conn Margaret Cunningham GRADUATES Willett Witmer Vivian Peter NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR Marie Speyer NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE Nellie Earnest Emilie Temple Katherine Von der Reith ts EL RODEO Page T vio Hundred Sixty-t. ' itee McLean Richardson Billingsley Baker Catlin Wilkinson Lange Smith Moskedal Mason Page Two Hundred Sixty-four BETA GAMMA PHI (Honorary Biological) Organized 1922 FACULTY Mary Fossler Effis S. Spaulding Marcia Lange Ardvs Richardson GRADUATES Catherine Tilden Catherine Beers Lois Catlin Ethel Billingsley Lucile Grizzle Archie MacLean Grethe Moskedal NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR Evelvn Smith Elizabeth Engle Florence Johnson NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE Eunice Mason Lissa Baker Marion Wood PLEDGES Catherine Shvrock Margaret Farlovv ELBODEO Page Tivo Hundred Sixty-five McConnel Canary Woodhouse Clancey McCorkle Page Two Hundred Sixty-six im Mary Jane Collins Josephine Clancey SIGMA Hrjnorary (Journalism) Established in April, 1921 FACULTY GRADUATES Sarah Taft Sommers NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR Cora McCorkle NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE Betty McConnell Bowering NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SIX Alva Woodhouse Ruth Canary PLEDGES Mildred Davis Jessie Haynes Dorothy Davis Helen Faulkner Colors: Black and White « EL RODEO Page Tiuo Hundred Sixty-seven J. ? Herman Collins Lembke Koen ' g Williams Tapley Holton Hines Page Tivo Hundred Sixty-eight • CHI EPSILON National Honorary Civil Engineering Founded at Illinois in 1919 S. C. Chapter in 1924 FACULTY C. W. Lawrence R. M. Fox C. W. Cook NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-THREE L. N. Collins M. S. Robb T. B. Sargent W. S. Bradley G. S. Schiller A. B. Herrell NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR G. S. Tapley F. M. Hines S. Kolesoff H. E. Holton NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE H. H. Lembke M. Pritchard D. R. Williams E. F. Koenig A. B. Collins A. A. Herman ELBODEO Page Tvio Hundred Sixty-nine J Gwynn Wilson Dean B. Cromwell Fred Kelly Percy Niersback Hubner Smutz Yale Martz Aden Hughes SIGMA DELTA PSI National Honorary Athletic Fraternity S. C. Chapter Organized in 1924 HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. Rufus B. von Klein Smid Bill Hunter Warren B. Bovard Harold Stonier ACTIVE MEMBERS Babe Harvey Henry Le Fevbre Sidney New combe Ben Harold Elmer C. Henderson Ralph La Porte Allan Nichols Sylvester Miller Roy Baker Dick Emmons Jack Hughes EL RODEO Paqe Tivo Hundred Seventy Frieda M. Olson Frances S. Lucas William J. Bell Emily N. Heitman Clinton Smith Ellis ALPHA KAPPA DELTA Founded in 1920 MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY FACULTY Ernest J. Lickley Melvin J. Vincent Willis W. Clark GRADUATES Harold R. Perry Nettie J. Pride Gretchen Tuthill Emory S. Bogardus Clarence M. Case William C. Smith Lowell H. Coate Ella L. C. Vollstead UNDERGRADUATES Anna Bluemle Ruth Haveman Opal Karth EL RODEO Pr.ge Tivo Hundted Seventy-one GAMMA EPSILON PI Honorary Commerce Fraternity Founded at University of Illinois in 1913 Kappa Chapter Established in 1922 MEMBERS Margaret Ethel Smith Louise Waltz ALUMNAE Violet Smith Mae Elizabeth Conn Lorraine Brown NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR Mildred Fitch Marian Joslin Bernice Kelly Alma Whalian Colors : Coral and Gray iLfLODZQ Page Tiuo Hundred Seventy-tvio L T i D N S Page Tivo Hundred Seventy-three THE SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY College of Liberal Arts University of Southern California Founded October 30, 1914 OFFICERS FOR 1923-24 Rufus B. von Klein Smid President Ruth Wentworth Brown ------- Vice-President and Treasurer Louis Wann ---- --....---. Secretary Emory S. Bogardus ) n l r t- ■ -i • ,,,, , y Members of Executive Committee Hugh Hartshorne j FACULTY MEMBERS Herbert D. Austin Kenneth M. Bissell Emory S. Bogardus Ruth W. Brown John D. Cooke James Main Dixon Delia T. Early Paul Edmondson Elmer D. Fagan Ralph T. Flewelling Allison Gaw Hugh Hartshorne John G. Hill Rockwell D. Hunt Rufus B. von Klein Smid Julia N. McCorkle Clarence E. Rainwater Lawrence M. Riddle Katherine H. Stilwell Frank C. Teuton Melvin J. Vincent Louis Wann Karl T. Waugh Student Elections from Classes after 1922 (For Preceding Classes See Previous Numbers of El Rodeo) GRADUATE STUDENTS Willis W. Clark E. Maud Soper CLASS OF 1923 Lois Adams Nellie L. Higgins Clifford M. Smith Bernard C. Brennan Marcia Lange Clinton S. Smithij: J. M. Chamberlin Murray Leiffer Laura Steinour Guy S. Claire Dorothy Linn Gretchen Tuthill Florence Colt Mrs. Ella M. McMath Blanche Wadleigh June Fairfield Harold Mason Edith Wilson Mrs. Leo Gamble Charles W. Mayer W. Clarence Wright Elsie Gibson James Musatti CLASS OF 1924 Ethel Billingsley Ralph B. Ericsson Yolande Holderequet Ethel Christy! Ruth M. Havemann Paul Rees -Members of Phi Beta Kappa. -Elected in their Junior Year. « EL RODEO Paffe Two Hundred Seventy-four S Kf . t FEDERAL STUDENTS ' ASSOCIATION OFFICERS W. A. Grayson ----..-......- President J. L. Ball Vice-President C. E. Berry -.--..---.- Secretary and Treasurer Elmer L. Shirrell W. W. Stamm Leona B. Fisk HONORARY MEMBERS Edward W. Brewer Niva G. Nichols Mary D. White This association is composed of two hundred and sixty men and women who are being rehabiliated by the United States Veterans ' Bureau. Forty-nine of these are registered in the College of Dentistry, twenty in the School of Pharmacy, and the rest divided between Liberal Arts and Commerce. The members are backing the University in its endeavors, both from the stand- point of scholarship and athletics. Members who have attained honors are : Thurston Ross, appointed to the faculty of the School of Commerce; Gordon Campbell, Basket Ball Captain and football player; Albert Swanholm, winner of the Alpha Kappa Psi freshman scholarship cup; Milton Mittleholtz and Doras S. Jeppson, elected to Beta Gama Sigma. ELBODEO Page T wo Hundred Seventy-fve Haynes Wheeler Dougher Page Two Hundred Seventy-six Johnson Sykes Fitch Joslin Coleman Robb i COMMERCE CLUB Lyman H. Johnson ' 24 Jessie P. Haynes ' 26 Worth T. Coleman ' 24 - Roland S. Parker ' 25 - Walter E. Sykes ' 24 Lyndon E. Robb ' 24 Hilleberrt W. Smith ' 24 Mildred E. Fitch ' 24 Harold W. Dougher ' 24 Marian E. Joslin ' 24 Harold J. Rogers ' 25 -, Stanley A. Wheeler ' 24 H. G. Hunter ' 25 OFFICERS President Vice-President — Women ' s Group Vice-President — General Business Vice-President — Foreign Trade Vice-President — Finance and Banking Vice-President — Marketing Vice-President — Accounting Secretary Treasurer Social Chairman Membership Chairman Student Editor — Commerce Journal Student Manager — Commerce Journal The Commerce Club of the University of Southern California is comprised of members of the College of Commerce and Business Administration. The purpose of the organization is to foster a spirit of unity among students who are entering the business world. The club acts as a Junior Chamber of Commerce for the University, and membership is open to those students who have completed two years preparatory work in the University. The organization gives at least two social functions each semester, the most elab- orate of which is the Commerce Banquet, held this year on May 21. Only active members are permitted to participate in these affairs. Peculiar growth has attended the club under the leadership of Lyman Johnson. The outlook for the coming year looks exceedingly prosperous. EL RODEO Page T wo Hundred Seventy-seven Baker Summers Will Page Two Hundrea Seventy-eight Rogers Clarey W ood Morrison Oliver ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS OFFICERS Elinor Rogers --.-... ..., President Marion Wood -...-.--. Vice-President Ethel Oliver Secretary Lissa Baker --. ........ Treasurer Margaret Clarey Social Chairman Lucille Will Chief Big Sister Thelma Summers -----... Athletic Chairman Executive Committee Mary Ella Morrison Edith Gates Ruth Shifferley The Associated Women Students is an organization to which every woman stu- dent on the campus belongs, by virtue of her registration. The organization tends to promote unity and co-operation among the women students, and to encourage the women students in their support of all student enterprises. This year the work of the Associated Women Students has been directed, to a certain extent, toward raising money for the Women ' s Building, which will soon be under construction, and toward enlarging the A. W. S. Loan Fund, which is open to upperclass women of the uni- versity. The work of the year culminated in the Conference of the Intercollegiate Wo- me n ' s Association of Southern California, which was held at this university, March 21, 22, and 23. Ten collegiate institutions of Southern California sent representatives to this Conference, in which the total representation included one hundred delegates and eight Deans of Women. EL RODEO Page Tvio Hundred Seventy-nine McConnell Hall Kaufer Miller Brown Williams Tadekuma Whalian Stavcly Mills Rice Edgin Ralph McMath Irwin Wood ho use Martin Olson Moline Page Tivo Hundred Eighty 1 ! Kemp Hooper Y. W. C A. CABINET MEMBERS OFFICERS President Elizabeth Kemp Vice-President Doris Hooper Secretary Maude Stavely Treasurer Margaret Edgin U. F. R Helen Green COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Financial Secretary Vivian Olson World Fellowship Mrs. Ella McMath Arrangements Marjorie Rice Music Alva Woodhouse Trojan Reporter Betty McConnell Conference Dorothy Martin Social Service Madge Irwin Meetings Alice Ralph Publicity Claire Kaufer, Ethel Oliver FOREIGN REPRESENTATIVES Chica Sadie Keema Adelaide Kim Fay Jackson FROSH COMMISSION Hazel Brown President Frosh Commission Catherine Curtis High School Mae Miller Social Helen Morton Hall EL RODEO Page Tvio Hundred Eighty-one Turner Kincheloe Blackman Dees Witherow Ellis Pa ie Tivo Hundred Eighty-tiao Schurr Reeves YOUNG MEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Floyd Reeves President Willard Schurr Vice-President George Jordan Secretary Lester Heineman Treasurer Glen E. Turner Executive Secretary CABINET Thomas Harrison --- Membership Philip Reifel --- Finance Willard Schurr -... U-Y Council Bruce Ellis ---. -- Deputations Justin Dees - ....---------- Social Orin McCabe New Student Work Don Cameron Conferences Harold Blackman World Problems Harold Knopf Evangelism Walter Holstein - Publicity William Kincheloe Employment Carl Groot Music Edward Reunite -.....--- Literature and Magazines Floyd Reeves ----- Bible Discussion John McGee ----- International Council Page Ttuo Hundred Eighty-three University of Southern California Chapter OFFICERS 1924 K. C. Mobarry ------ President James G. Hess - - Vice-President George Shindler Secretary K. B. Jones - - - - Treasurer Mobarry Hess Shindler Jones Page Tiuo Hundred Eighty-four The American Association of Engineers came on the campus with the granting of a charter by the National Association in 1920. The purpose of the organization has been to provide a well organ- ized group through which the en- gineers might act with unity. The democratic spirit fostered by the Association has been in keeping with the ever-increasing democratic tendencies of the University. Membership in the Association is not only open to all student en- gineers, but their membership is solicited. The U.S.C. chapter has succeeded for the last three years in putting Monads on 100 per cent of the enrollment in the School of Engineering, thereby winning tro- phies which now adorn the shelves of the University ' s trophy case. Some of the activities of the Monad wearers which have be- come traditional are the Get-Ac- quainted Smoker, 100 per cent Membership Campaign, Initiation, Hard Times Dance, Mountain Hike and Beach Picnic. Monthly dinner meetings are held at which engineers of note are present to ad- dress the students. « EL RODEO Page Tiuo Hundred Eighty- jive i) Pnije T u ' 0 Hundred Eighty-six Page Tivo Hundred Eighty-seven . Landers Howes Larson Ramsey Keehler Page Tivo Hundred Eighty-eight Beigler HabinsQn Zahn Black Allevato Ives McCarter Bustard Heath Angerman Severns Payne Groot Ridley Jones AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS OFFICERS H. A. McCarter Chairman Walter E. Severns Vice-Chairman Chet Little Secretary Howard Kechler Treasurer MEMBERSHIP NATIONAL MEMBERS W. J. Allevato B. Ives C. J. Robinson William Angerman K. C. Mobarry W. E. Severns M. Buenafe H. A. McCarter G. Sawyer Carl Groot E. C. Payne R. Stoker E. T. Howes O. Perry L. R. Wayne E. B. Heath A. Zahn ASSOCIATE MEMBERS M. M. Bush B. J. Kingsbury P. Strieb W. B. Bustard R. Kreyser A. Tandler W. Bausman C. F. Landers F. Hall W. Buffinger C. Little I. Hoffman P. Churchill E. R. Leung V. G. Illera W. B. Delaphain H. Lewman W. Jorgenson C. P. Eustice C. Munn C. D. Molter K. B. Jones G. Mendall J. Shidler J. S. Kilgore E. C. Ridley J. O. Strong H. Keehler E. Ramssey C. Beard G. A. Kazi , W. Scott C. Berger G. Shindler FACULTY MEMBERS Professor Biegler Professor Guse Page Tvio Hundred Eighty-nine STRAY GREEKS Members of Nation Fraternities and Sororities not Represented by Chapters at U. S. C. OFFICERS First Semester Herbert Shirley, Sigma Nu, - - - President Univ. of Nevada Vice-President Frances Lucas, Gamma Phi Beta, George Washington Univ. Maybell Howard, Alpha Phi, - - Secretary Washburn College Edwin Monroe, Beta.Theta Pi, - Treasurer Univ. of Minnesota Second Semester -Claude Williams, Phi Kappa Psi, Univ. of Texas Wilhelmina Bressem, Chi Omega, Univ. of Nebraska Louise Schroeder, Alpha Phi, Univ. of S. Dakota William French, Alpha Tau Omega, Purdue Univ. I IN FACULTATE Dean Karl T. Waugh, Phi Delta Theta, Ohio Weslyan Coach Alan Nichols, Alpha Tau Omega, Univ. of Iowa GRADUATES Paloma Brown, Sigma Kappa, Univ. of Utah Helen Carter, Pi Beta Phi, Univ. of California Anna Drews, Chi Omega, Univ. of Pittsburgh Edward Eggleston, Pi Alpha Epsilon, Univ. of California Irma Eraser, Alpha Gamma Delta, Univ. of Illinois SENIORS Clyde Buckley, Sigma Nu, Howard College Beatrice Evenson, Gamma Phi Beta, Univ. of Oregon Bernice Harrison, Gamma Phi Beta, Univ. of Iowa Van Morgan, Tilicum, Univ. of California Ben H. O ' Connor, Chi Phi, Univ. of Texas JUNIORS Robert Craig, Univ. of California Russell Howard, Phi Delta Theta, Washburn College H. M. Washburn, Phi Sigma Kappa, Oregon Agricultural College Joe Trimble, Pi Kappa Phi, Univ. of Tulsa SOPHOMORES Berenice Purcell, Gamma Phi Beta, Univ. of Iowa E. A. Richardso n, Sigma Sigma Omega, Univ. of Louisville Page Two Hundred Ninety PRESS CLUB OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Cecil E. Carle President Marquis Busby Marguerite Matson - - - Vice-President ----- Peggy Moore Betty McConnell - - - Secretary-Treasurer - - - L. King Stoddart Membership to Press Club is by election after one semester of satisfactory work on the Southern California Trojan. MEMBERS. Arthur Metcalfe Kenneth Crist L. Kling Stoddart John Flor Carl Farman. Ercil Adams. Al Tachet. O. H. King C. E. Carle William Rice Clara Gilbert Arnold Eddy Winifred Moulton William Thomas Peggy Moore Al Wesson Betty McConnell Ross Lewis Dorothy King Stanley Wheeler K. C. Mobarry Marquis Busby Marguerite Matson Fred Jenkins Aubrey Irwir Chester Little Dorothy Crowley Grady Setzler Jack Olds Chester Mackie Ross Wills Mike Elwood Alva Woodhouse Almy Harding Victor Colburn Dorothy Herriman Ralph Holly Helen Faulkner George C. Jordan Carroll Houlgate Leo Cameron Freeman Hall Lee Conti Marjorie Hull Harold Banks Helen Scheurer Rosalind Williamson Page T wo Hundred Ninety-one Winkl . Gregg Gl Lo Ed D( Su: M, Rii D( D( Kimball Fairbanki Bennett Johnson Page Tv)o Hundred Sinety-tvio ATHENA LITERARY SOCIETY Founded 1882 First Semester Gladys Severinghaus Lois Winkler Edna Osmundson OFFICERS Second Semester President .... Florence Johnson Vice-President .... Susan Kimball Secretary ----- Ethel Carlquist Dorothy Cooke - - . . . Treasurer ----- Helen Dressell Susan Kimball ----- Critic Lois Winkler Maude Stavely Critic - ... - Catherine Bennett Rita Coate Censor .... Mildred Williams Dorothy Schell - Catherine Bennett Cora Davidson Dona Erickson Margaret Byrket Roma Effner Clara Gilbert Gladys Severinghaus Catherine Bennett Rita Coate Eleanor Chan Helen Dressell Hazel Gregg Censor - ... - Edna Osmundson Chaplain -..-.- Mary Smull Marshall - . . . Glayds Severinghaus Hoot Editor .... Dona Erickson Pianist - . . . Constance Fairbanks SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES Ethel Carlquist Dorothy Cook Cora Davidson Florence Johnson Martina Lanning Dorothy Schell Lois Winkler Susan Kimball Mary Smull Maude Stavely Constance Fairbanks Marion Wood Donna Erickson Edna Osmundson Mildred Williams EL RODEO t Page Tivo Hundred Ninety-thfe I Webster Ruenitz Brown Flor Williams McGee ■■ Kiss ' Delphy Lomax Small Brown Kemper Johnson Brennan Spring Knopf McCollum Blackman Wenzel Page Tivo Hundred Ninety-four ARISTOTELIAN LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER Harold Morrison - - - - - President - Marlyn Smuli Vice-President Raymond Brennen - - - - - Censor Harold R. Williams ----- Secretary - Albert Knopf ------ Treasurer John McGee ------- Chaplain - John Flor ------- Custodian Kenneth Wenzel - . . - Sergeant-at-Arms Kenneth Wenzel Editor - ■ SECOND SEMESTER - - Harold R. Williams - - - Raymond Brennen - - - - Marlyn SmuU - - - E. T. Reunitz John McGee - - - - L. B. McCoUum Carl Spring - - - - Robert Webster - - - - Kenneth Wenzel Simeon V. Kemper William Moore Albert Knopf Harold Blackman E. T. Reunitz Robert Webster SENIORS Carl Spring Harold R. Williams SOPHOMORES Paul Webster JUNIORS Marlyn Smull FRESHMEN Arthur Leunhagen Marcus Brown GRADUATE Paul Lomax DENTAL Louis Saucer SPECIAL Albert Kiss « ELKODEO L. B. McCollum Harvey Johnson Kenneth Wenzel Raymond Brennen John McGee Willard Brown Page Tvio Hundred Ninety-five Rutherford Farlowe Wilkinst V ' ondereith Willhite Walden Brooks Carth Baker Baker Williamson Hooper Horton Irwin Peterson Cornelson Knoch Olson Ralph Hood Campbell Calkins Preslon Page Tivo Hundred Ninety -six CLIONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Critic Chaplain Censors Custodian Reporter Sergeant-at-Arms Second Semester Vivian Olson Anna Bluemle Doris Hooper Lissa Baker Alice Ralph Margaret Muchmore Mary Hood, Mildred Harris Olive Knoch Mildren Wenz Opal Karth First Semester Opal Karth - - . . Vivian Olson - - . Mildred Wenz - - - Clara Horton Margaret Farlowe May Cornelson ... Lissa Baker, Elizabeth Preston Lucille Wilhite Hildegarde Wilkinson Alvirda Rutherford SENIORS Anna Bluemle Mildred Bryant Dorothy Calkins May Cornelson Mary Hood Opal Karth Olive Knoch Vivian Olson Elizabeth Preston Lucille Wilhite Mae Miller Hildegarde Wilkinson SOPHOMORES Katherine Vondereith Clara Horton Margaret Farlowe Edith King Margaret Muchmore Helen Campbell Purpose of Organization — To further a high standard of literary excellence among the members of the organization, and among the students of the University. JUNIORS Lissa Baker Mildred Harris Doris Hooper Madge Irwin Alice Ralph Alvirda Rutherford Helen Waldron Mildred Wenz FRESHMEN Elizabeth Baker Mary Brooks Rosalind Williamson Page T u:o Hundred Ninety-seven Carter Harrison Holly Kinchelos Matton Sewell Ada mow Sorick Jacobson Huston Setzler Ellis Schurr Berry Black Huston McCabe Buenafe Mason Gates Hutchins Page Tivo Hundred Ninety-eight COMITIA LITERARY SOCIETY MEMBERS SENIORS Bruce Ellis Cyril Carter Guy Huston William Kinchloe JUNIORS Willard Shurr Charles Newcomb T. M. Adamow Ralph Holly Thomas Harrison John Bodley SOPHOMORES Ronald Mason Harold Berry William Wenz R. F. James S. Jacobson H. Sorich S. E. Gates Grady Setzler B. Hutchins M. Buenafe ' FRESHMEN George C. Jordan Butters The purpose of the Comitia Literary Society is to promote the art of debate and lijiensics in the University of Southern California. EL RODEO Page T wo Hundred Ninety-nine Levinson Williams Shclp Williams Burge Morrill McMath Williams Rexroth vacates Thompson Teeter Tadakuma Page Three Hundred PHILEAN LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Florence Miller . - . . President - . - . Mabelle Shelp Chica Tadakuma . - - Vice-President - - - . Lillian Levenson Ruth Coates Secretary - - . . Hazel Baskins Ging Sing Wang . - - - Treasurer - - - - Soong VVoy Yong Lillian Levenson - - . . Censor Lily Satow Marion Mukaye - - - - Censor Mrs. Taranian Soong Woy Yong - - - - Chaplain ------ Helen Burge Sergeant-at-Arms . - - Marion Mukaye HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. R. B. von Klein Smid Miss Ruth Marie Smith Mrs. L. L. Fisher Mrs. E. S. Spaulding Mrs. C. C. Douglas Mrs. J. H. Montgomery GRADUATES Ella McMath Frances Lucas Ging Sing Wang Jessie Tofoya Gretchen Tuthill Frances Boone SENIORS Lillian Levenson Chica Tadakuma Helen Burge Ruth Coates Florence Miller Mabelle Shelp SPECIAL Eleanor Price JUNIORS Esther Thompson Soong Woy Yong Hazel Baskins Hortense Taylor Marion Keiser Florence Morrill FRESHMEN Marion Mukaye Ruth Goodman Fannie Gordon Fay Jackson Hattie Hee ASSOCIATE Lillian Teeter Emma Rexroth Julia Suski Carrie Root Mary Nobe ELftODEO t Page Three Hundred One 9@§ % Colburn rior Snarvcly Thompson MacLaren Hood Moore Huntsman Brown Fritz Berry Lolos Sfvvell Wilt Smith Allen Gaspliano Starub Paffe Three Hundred Tvjo First Semester Raymond Brennan Vera MacLaren John Flor Harold Berrv SENIORS Vera MacLaren Mary Hood JUNIORS Ruth Allen Raymond Brennan Robert J. Donovan Franklin Sevvell SOPHOMORES Sidney Beach William Beach Harold Berry Willard Brown Joseph Crail Rollo E. Dunham PRE-LEGAL SOCIETY OFFICERS Preside nt Vice-President Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS William Fox Don Gillum Gerad Horn Harry Hunt James Jeffery B. W. Max Everett Smith Ronald Snavely David Wilt Leo Tratner Clayton Straub Stanley Richardson Raymond Thompson FRESHMEN Edmund Barker Second Semester Harold Berry Virginia Thompson Willard Brown Richard Olson Harry Cohen Alvin Drumm Eugene Fay Paul Fritz Gordon Gloyd Paul Graham Patrick Henry Murl Huntsman Edgar King Louis Lemon Marshall Levine Richard Olson Everett Shilling George Tapper Theodore Warder The Pre-Legal Society was organized in 1922. Its object is to make all of the stu- dents who are taking a Pre-Legal Course acquainted with each other. Prominent law- yers and professors from the law school come to the meetings, which are held twice a month, on Wednesday evening, and speak to the students about the practical problems of the legal profession which they will have to meet later on. The activities of the club are broadening, and have a great influence upon the mi ' mbers in many ways. There are a great many students who have not as yet been reached, but they should feel that this is their organization, working for their good, and that they will be cordially welcomed at any time. Page Three Hundred Three 1 Ross Miller Severinghouse Carlquist Carlquist Willhite Peterson Emsley Page Three Hundred Four Florence Butterfield HOME ECONOMICS CLUB GRADUATES Dora Vincent Eunice Caneer SENIORS Wilma Ackley Edna Buckingham Alice Carlquist Gladys Ensley Lillian Miller Vivian Olson Hazel Ozman Helene Peterman Frieda Phillips Hazel Ross Gladys Severinghouse Lucile Wilhite JUNIORS Florence Cannon Ruth Burnham Mildred Force Olive Fuller Louise Dudenbostel Mary Smull Mrs. Mabel Weatherhead Mrs. Calmira Wilson Dorothy Webster Bernice Yost SOPHOMORES Alice Butterfield Velma Lowe Violet Vincent Louise Waters FRESHMEN Ruth Delaphain Marian Wilson Ruth Reed EL RODEO Page Three Hundred Five Kincheloe Calkins Adams Jackson Cunningham Rexroth Mussatti Lehman Lolos Torvik Page Three Hundred Six i ARGONAUTS Philosophy Club, Founded December 11, 1919 OFFICERS First Semester Albert Tachet Paul Reeder - - Dorothy Calkins Ralph Tyler Flewelling Ercile Adams Helen Burge Dorothy Calkins Cecile Carle Lucile Cartwright May Corneilson Margaret Cunningham Neva Dunkelberger Carl Farman Al W. Griewe Ruth Haveman Second Semester - - - President Olaf J. Torvik - - Vice-President Russell Howard - Secretary-Treasurer - - - - Dorothy Calkins HONORARY MEMBERS Rufus B. von Klein Smid FACULTY MEMBERS Claude G. Beardslee Karl J. Waugh STUDENT MEMBERS George Hodgin Gennievee Hoge Russell Howard Fay Jackson Ernest Judson Margaret Keran William Kincheloe Dellah Lehman Jean Leonard Dorothy Linn Ruth Hendrick Mabel Cunningham Risley Major Stanley McKee James McGregor Stephen Millar James Mussati Helen Neal Elizabeth Preston Paul Reeder Emma K. Rexroth Ardys Richardson Harold J. Smith Olof John Torvik Ernest Lolos The Argonauts were officially organized in the University of Southern Cali- fornia on December 11, 1919, but the club tradition originated in March of that year in the American E. F. University at Beaune, Cote d ' Or, France. Dr. Ralph Tyler Flewelling, head of the Department of Philosophy in the University of South- ern California, was a member of the Army Educational Corps in France and in connection with his courses a group of students arranged a series of seminar meetings for the discussion of philosophical topics. This tradition has been continued by the Argonauts in the University of Southern California. Membership is open to all students who have an interest in philosophy and who have studied the subject in some university. Generally, this means that the membership is made up of past or present students of the University of Southern California ' s Department of Philosophy, but it is the intention of the club to preserve a balance between being too severe with its limitations and too general with its invitations. The purpose of the organization is to fortify and enrich, with prepared readings and discussions on philosophical topics, the serious thinking of its members. EL RODEO Page Three Hundred Seven QUILL CLUB OFFICERS Roy T. Thompson --------- Faculty Advisor Katherine Kirkes --------- Chancellor Mary Jane Collins -.--..--.. Secretary Chester Mackie --. ----... Treasurer MEMBERS FACULTY Allison Gaw Ethelyn Gaw Roy T. Thompson John T. Cooke Louis Wann Lynn Clark SENIORS Ercil Adams Cecil Carle Dorothy Edwards Katherine Kicker Philip Pizza SOPHOMORES Emilie Collins GRADUATE MEMBERS Mary Jane Collins Mary Matheson Helen Nell Al Tachet JUNIORS Eleanor Chan Betty McConnell Chester Mackie FRESHMEN Elinor Ives Carey McWilliams « EL RODEO Page Three Hundred Eight PHYSICAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Henry Lefebvre -- .-.-.-.- President La Vonia Walker Vice-President Bert Starry - -.... Treasurer Majorie Vawter -...-...-- Secretary Page Three Hundred Nine Helen Morton Hall Gertrude Street Marian Wood AMAZONS OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS SENIORS Helen Morton Hall Elizabeth Kemp Vivian Olson Margaret Clarey Ruth Eleanor Rogers Evelyn Smith Marian Joslin Margaret Edgin JUNIORS Martha Smith Marguerite Chapman Helen Green Jessie Haynes Gertrude Street Marian Wood SOPHOMORES Hazel Bobbitt Ruth Canary PURPOSE To uphold traditions among the vi omen on the campus of the Southern California. Page Three Hundred Ten University of THE ARCHITECTURAL SOCIETY Paul Murphy ------.-.. President Rodney McClelland -... Vice-President Roswell Allison ----....-. Secretary Joseph Savage ; . . . . Treasurer Curtis Chambers Sergeant-at-Arms George Anderson MEMBERS Graham Latta Lionel Banks F. E. Morehead C. E. Smith Carl McElvy Stanley Cundiff Lowell Pidgeon W. B. Tupper P. Moordigan Norman Low T. L. Pletsch Frank Von Rehder G. L. Patrick William Lundeburg John Riddle L. M. Wrubelle Marshall Phillippi Paul Murphy Joseph Savage Frank Baden T. A. Reynolds E. C. Abrams J. Cecil Straun David Bond David Shishima E. E. Anderson Alex Taranin S. J. Brittain Willard Sutton Leo Bachman W. K. Webb Howard Cagle O. G. Werner F. E. Ballou Kenneth Wing Curtis Chambers Walter Zick R. H. Clopine Roswell T. Allison Earl Chapman Donald Parker Randall Duell Joy Belden Louis Conley Albert E. Hansen Melville Lemon Helen Belford F. W. Green Donald Law R. V. Livingston L. Ford L Hashii Merrill Madsen Rodney McCelland Johnson Hughs Paul Hathaway J. W. Reed Noble Mcllvain E. M. Pierce Dorothy Hovey Fred Trombley Cland Norris N. Puff Dorris Johnson C. E. Tunnell Vincent Palmer S. M. Smith Roy C. Kelley James A. Tweedy Francis Parsons S. Shimoyaina Richard King William Vaughn Page Three Hundred Eleven Welin Carle Roberts Olds Silke Oudermeulen Dike Sloddart Edwards Oliver Woods Mathison Steinberg Kincheloc Shapiro King Williamson Groth Robinson Hall Heineman Shindler Delphy Mattis Wagoner Groot Campbell Page Three Hundred Ttvelve TROJAN KNIGHTS RE-ORGANIZED 1923 Custodians of all traditions, the Knights have taken a broad interpretation of their purpose, and co-operated with the University in every instance when emergency arose. Reception and entertainment of visiting teams, supervision of the rooting sec- tions, and scores of other detail tasks, were some of the ways in which the Knights served. SENIORS Kenneth Campbell Cecil Carle Raymond Dike Roy N. Edwards Carl B. Groot George Hall Thurston Groth O. H. King Ralph Mathison Wilbur Oudermeulen A. M. Roberts Clarence J. Robinson Morris Shapiro Harry Silke Edward Steinburg L. Kling Stoddart Harold Williamson JUNIORS Fay Betts William E. Delphey William Kincheloe Edward Mattis (Dental) Fred Olds (Dental) John Oliver (Law) Paul E. Palmer George Shindler Roy Wagoner Boyd Welin John Woods Lester E. Heineman EL RODEO Page Three Hundred Thirteen First Semester Wing Yan Tse Mamie L. Leung Florence Loo T. S. Wong C. Wesley Thom T. T. Taam SENIORS Yue Pin Lau CHINESE STUDENTS ' CLUB OFFICERS President Vice-Presid ent English Secretary Chinese Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms GRADUATES T. T. Yang Mrs. T. T. Yang P. Tinnothy Yang Second Semester Y. P. Lau Florence Loo Stewart C. Wu S. S. Wu - - Ralph Ung - H. T. Fan JUNIORS SOPHOMORES Mamie Louise Leung Florence Lai Han Loo Tso Tin Taam Wesley Cuningham Thom Wing Kwong Tse Tsz Sun Wong Stewart C. Wu Soong Moy Yang Page Three Hundred Fourteen SPECIAL S. S. Woo Eleanor Ransom Chan Robert L. Mok Wing Yan Tse Wai Wu Ralph Ung H. J. Yang Addison Yang FRESHMEN H. J. Fan Philp K. Kung Edward R. Leung Hsin Yung Hwang Faith Yang Hattie Hee T JAPANESE STUDENT ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Hideo Oyama - -- - - - - - - - President Toyosuke Kimoto --.-...-. Vice-President Kikuichi Fukuda ---..-..-- Secretary Takeo Teragaiva ----..-... Treasurer « EL RODEO Page Three Hundred Fifteen WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Thelma Summers President Evelyn Loop Vice-President Marjorie Teitsworth Secretary Nancy Cavanaugh Corresponding Secretary Adah Louise Wilcox Treasurer La Vonia Walker Yell Leader « EL RODEO Page Three Hundred Sixteen Page Three Hundred Seventeen WOMENS TENNIS CLUB Organized 1911 Virginia Thompson President Frances Vale Vice-President Louise Gilchrist - Secretary MEMBERS Louise Noel Muriel Ackley Catherine Cattell M ° . ok . . Clementine Van Dorn Virgmia Thompson t- i t Evelyn Loop Nancy Cavanaugh Frances Vale Louise Gilchrist J. L. Moore « EL RODEO Page Three Hundred Eighteen I H . ?r:pAr .- ' ' ' wv MEN ' S TENNIS CLUB OFFICERS Kling Stoddard President Earle Cullingham Vice-President Howard White Secretary-Treasurer Harold Williamson Manager Joseph Call Captain of Varsity MEMBERS Kling Stoddard W. Parmalee Earle Cullingham Mai Robinson Howard White Leo Frieze Harold Williamson David Cleveland Joseph Call Edward Berry The U. S. C. Men ' s Tennis Club is organized for the purpose of promoting an interest in tennis in the University. Under the able leadership of Kling Stoddard the U. S. C. Tennis Club has had a very successful season. Co-operating with Coach Hunter, the Tennis Club helped to sponsor Freshman Tennis as well as inter-class and inter-fraternity tennis. From the members of the Tennis Club were chosen the members of the Varsity Squad which had a good season which ended with the championship of Southern California. « EL RODEO Page Three Hundred Nineteen THE FRIENDLY BUNCH The Friendly Bunch is a group of girls organized for the purpose of creating new friendships, and welcoming all new girls who enter the university. Meetings are held every other Monday evening at the Friendly Bunch House at 954 West 36th St. .First Semeste. ' Olive Knoch Margaret Muchmort Mary Williams OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Second Semester Catherine Bennett Margaret Byrket Emily Temple « EL RODEO Page Three Hundred Tvienty ALCHEMISTS OFFICERS Harold Mason -- President Enniily Bloomfield ----..... Vice-President Clarence Wilson ---..-.... Secretary Ralph Kerchner -- Treasurer EL RODEO « Page Three Hundred Tiventy-one i rt- rt- First Semester Lydia Glover Frances Lucas Po Wing Lowe Francisco Carino Chica Tadakuma Harry McMath Magdalena Abaya Florencio Aquino Ze nas D. Bancroft Catherine Bennett John Bedley Haigaz Bonapartian Max Buenafe Helen Burge Francisco Carino Pablo Castro Marcelo Concepcion Claude C. Douglas K. Fukuda COSMOPOLITAN CLUB OFFICERS President - - - Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Seageant -at-Arms MEMBERS Katharine Glover John McGee Mrs. Ella McMath Harry J. McMath Daniel Mangabat Myrtle Mason Clarence C. Hahn Margaret Muchmore Leo Karganilla H. Oyama E. C. Person Monico Puentavella Sherwood Risley G. Sayama Mildred Smith JefFerey H. Smith Lydia Glover Dionisio Gonzalo Isaac Granadosin Edward Ha I. S. Kiehm T. Kimato Susan Kimball Po Wing Lowe R. A. Lubian Frances Lucas Second Semester - Olaf J. Torvik - - W. P. Beans Francisco Carino D. Takeuchi Soo Moy Yong Haigaz Bonapartian Benito Soloria Chica Tadakuma D. Takeuchi Mitsugi Takita Welcome A. Tilroe Olaf J. Torvik Gretchen Tuthill Violet Vincent Mrs. Walton Mildred Wenz H. J. Yang Soong Moy Yong Page Three Hundred Tiventy-tivo First Semester Margaret Cunningham Donald Williams Emilie Temple Donald Watson MATHEMATICS CLUB OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Second Semester Emilie Temple Helen Waldron Katherine Vonder Reith Ruth Wilson The purpose of the Mathematics Club is to promote a spirit of friendship among the members of the Department of Mathematics, and by discussion and mutual assist- ance to further interests in all phases of pure mathematics, especially those not treated in schedule courses of the university. MEMBERS Elsie Temple Donald Williams Donald Watson Helen Waldron Nellie Earnest Henrietta Klamroth Katherine Temple Addison Wells Katherine V. Reith Ruth Wilson Lucretia Foster Professor Willett Doctor Steed Mae E. Conn Margaret Cunningham Elsie Wix Dora Vincent Mary Armstrong Vivian Peter Rose Jorns Willette Witmer Edwin Martin Marie Speyer EL RODEO Page Three Hundred Tiwenty-three HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS James Mussatti -------------- President Vera McLaren - ..-- Vice-President Alice V. King Secretary Lynwood Hoyt Treasurer The History and Political Science Club is an organization in the University of Southern California formed among the selected students of the History and Po- litical Science Departments. Elections to its rank are a mark of scholarship and healthy interest in the subjects of political science and history. The purpose of the club is to stimulate a keener interest in historical and political problems of the pres- ent time. It is the particular aim of the organization to bring before its members and the student body of the University as many of the outstanding authorities as possible to speak on the vital issues of the day. Honrary membership are each year conferred upon two prominent citizens of the City of Los Angeles w ho have displayed a keener interest in the field of political science or history or who have advanced the study of these subjects. Dr. John R. Hayes, noted political reformer, and John Dickinson, a prominent lawyer, were elected to membership during the current school year. « EL RODEO Page Three Hundred Tixenty-four I LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Organized in 1914, Affiliated with the Federation de L ' Alliance Francais OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Risley Major - - . - President - - Charles R. Wade Mary Lamotte - - - Vice-President ... Mary Lamotte Antonia Sintes - - - Secretary ... Antonia Sintes Jack Christian - - - Treasurer ... Jack Christian The aim of Le Cercle Francais is to enrich the cultural and social life, widen the sympathies, and promote friendship among those students interested in the French language. ELEODEO Page Three Hu ndred Tvienty-fi ' ve LA TERTULIA Dorcas Turner Gretchen Koehler Max Buenafe President Treasurer Secretary La Tertulia is composed of students of upper division Spanish, who desire to familiarize themselves with typical Spanish and Latin-American customs. This year, besides having several social functions, the club has visited the missions at Capistrano and Santa Barbara, and has attended several Spanish entertainments. EL RODEO Page Three Hundred Twenty-six IL CIRCOLO ITALIANO  Phillip Pizza President Kathryn Walden Vice-President Rita Coate Secretary William A. Collins Treasurer MEMBERS Professor Austin Leon Derrmone Mrs. Austin John Gaglinno Phillip Pizza Mathilda Benemin Kathryn Walden James Mussatti Rita Coate Virginia Thompson William Collins Cecil Mark Page Three Hundred Tvienty-seven li X- F -. r, S P5! f:2 The University Band has just finished the most successful year in its history under the management of Harold Roberts. The band played at all football games, conference basketball games and track meets. A feature of the football games was the appearance of the band in fancy drills executed between halves. The Band took two trips this season, one to the Stanford Game at Palo Alto, and the other on a concert tour of Southern California. Among the social, events of the year were the numerous band dinners and the rushing dance given in the honor of the graduating members of Southern California High School Bands. The Annual Home Concert was given in Bovard Auditorium April 24, at which time sweaters were awarded to selected members for faithful service. The band is also grateful for the support given it by the Alumni committee, especially the work of Harry Day, the organizer of the Greater U.S.C. Band. The hopes for next year are very bright and an even more successful year is anticipated. $g EL RODEO Page Three Hundred Twenty-eight UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA BAND Bert J. Teazle Faculty Instructor Harold Wm. Roberts, ' 26 Student Director and Manager George Shindler, ' 25 President Channing W. Hale, ' 24 Vice-President Cassatt D. Griffin Secretary and Librarian CORNETS CLARINETS TROMBONES Ray Anderson Wm. Buffinger Bert Benson R. W. Anderson Kenneth Clem B. Bronzen Tom Atkins Leo Dalton Cecil Cazel Ivan Atterbury Wm. Delphey Lawrence Etter Douglas Buck Harold Foster Chas. Lofton Walter Cleveland Wm. Hart Elton McGrillis Phil Cuthbert Wm. Hassenplug Orville Schulenberg Ivan Dow Wm. Johnson Chas. Stokes Channing Hale Alvin Jones Harry Vining Sylvester Miller Ed Kendell Kenneth Wenzel Robert Sandusky Elmer Marshey SAXOPHONES Harold Schulenburg Shirley Mowatt Gilbert Bishop Frank Soria Elmer Overholt Everett Capito Chas. Temple Lindsay Reynolds Howard Chadsey Melfred Terrill George Shindler Ben Creitz Lloyd White Geo. Stanbaugh Harry Deming Clinton Woodruff John Walters John Kesl DRUMS Dan Worth Alvin Morrison Roswell Allison BARITONE Phil Nash Gerald Anderson Walter Bradley Fred Parker R. J. Arnold Wm. Ewald George Plumb R. E. Akins Jack Lowe Rupert Renfrow Robert Cota Charles Phelps Chester Schaeffer Harold Day Frank Sutliff Frank Sewell Paul Murphy PICCOLO Chas. Smith • James Pratt Eugene Dalton Ralph Smith Robert Rathburn Clarence Loyd Mitchel Washburn Harold Rees Paul Mattoon ALTO Lester Renninger George Oliver Howard Keehler George Weese BASS Lawrence Lee CYMBALS Clyde Leech Gordon Paulson Cassat Griffin James Milliken Marlvn SmuU Al Wright Page Three Hundred T-wenty-nine STUDENT VOLUNTEERS Motto Evangelization of the World in this Generation First Semester Lillian Teeter Victor Peters John McGee Lida Snodgress OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Second Semester Alice Hughes Victor Peters Edna Buckingham Edna Buckingham The Student Volunteer Movement is composed of individuals who have in- dicated their purpose to give their lives to foreign mission service. « EL RODEO Page T iree Hundred Tliirty The Student Fellowship For Christian Life Service First Semester Second Semester Willard Schurr President Rembert James Catherine Bennet ----- Vice-President Wilma Webster Ruth Burnham Secretary Margaret Byrkit Rembert James - - - . - - Treasurer - Dick Sorick Z. D. Bancroft Florence Butterfield Mabelle Shelp Bruce Ellis Elsie Gibson William Kincheloe Phillip Lawler Waldo Reinoehl Dick Sorrick Cyril Carter Catherine Bennet Margaret Byrkit Willard Schurr Edith Sandow Mildred Harris Olive Knoch Margaret Muchmore Mary Williams Wilma Webster Isaac Grandosen Ruth Burnham Florence Cannon Gretchen Tuthill Rembert James Nelle Holnback Daniel Miller Josie De Court Olive Fuller Florence Griffith James Miller ELEODEO Page Three Hundred T iirty-oar . BIOLOGY HONOR SOCIETY (Organized in 1922) OFFICERS Catherine Tilden President Florence Johnson Vice-President Eunice Mason Secretary-Treasurer Arthur Day Howard Faculty Advisor FACULTY Catherine Virginia Beers Paul Greeley Lois Catlin Arthur Day Howard Howard de Forest Andrew C. Life Mary L. Fossler Effie S. Spalding Albert B. Ulrey GRADUATES Ethel Billingsley Marcia Lange Ralph Ericson Helen Oster Edward Eggleston Ardys Richardson Lucile Grizzle Caroline Shryock Kenneth Gordon Catherine Tilden Anna Ives Timothy Young SENIORS Charles Greeley Gretha Moskedol Florence Johnson Archie MacLean Lillian Levenson Frances Morey Evelyn Smith Harold Ruth Wilma Ackley Arthur Weinburg Laura Shaw JUNIORS Lissa Baker Clarence Nelson Eunice Mason John Woods Hildegarde Wilkinson « ELBODEO Page Three Hundred T hirty-tvio TROJAN LEAGUE Adna W. Leonard, Jr. Helen Green Florence Griffith Object : President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer The Trojan League was organized for the purpose of uniting four organizations on the campus; The Y.M.C.A. the Y.W.C.A., Student Volunteers, and the Student Fellowship. The organization holds weekly meetings in the Y.M.C.A Hut. The meetings have proven of great interest and help to the students who are not members of the various organizations as well as those who enjoy membership. The League has brought about a feeling of friendliness and co-operation between the four organi- zations which are all striving for the same goal. ELftODEO Page Three Hundred Thirty-three HP First Semester William Phee Zita Gilligan Consuelo Tachet Edison Dalton NEWMAN CLUB O.Bcers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Second Semester Rupert Quinn Dorothy Crowley Mildred Dover Chester Bauman Augustine, Clarence Arnold, Ralph Bauman, Chester Bell, Edith Barey, Cahterine Buchanan, Francis Burke, Stella Bush, Roth Close, Gretchen Coffin, Lucille Collins, Charles Collins, Emilie Chabre, Gus Connell, Eleanor Crowley, Dorothy Crowley, Phyllis Dalton, Edison Deneen, Jerome Zigrang, MEMBERSHIP Desemore, Leon Davis, Minn Durnin, Josephine Dover, Mildred Dutton, C. C. Dockweiler, Geo. Foster, Lucille Gilligan, Zita Gallagher, Lucille Goddard, Hope Guenther, Alma Galvin, Mary Gagliano, John Harman, Louis Harwitz, Bernard Holland, Margaret Parkes, Eloise Plant, Alpha Preninger, Margaret Pizza, Philip Phee, Wm. Puff, Norbert Quinn, Rupert Rocke, Vera Ives, Eleanor Ibbitson, Bernard Irwin, Edward Jiminez, J. Klamroth, Henrietta Lucy, Heline Maas, Jane McGlincke, Myrtle MacDonald, Dorothy Rush, Leon Machionelli, Mary Scully, Helen McFadden, Yvonne Mawry, Florence Maloy, Theresa Newman, Wallace O ' Connor, Florence O ' Connor, Helen Harrington, Margaret O ' Brien, John Ives, Anette O ' Neil, Thomas Sutton, H. J. Tachet, Albert Tachet, Consuelo Wasserbiirger, Lester Weber, Ford Weber, Paul Weiler, Geo. Wheeler, Steppen Charles Yorba, Marco Zobelein, Richard « EL RODEO Page Three Hundred Thirty-jour PHARMACY SENIORS PHARMACY JUNIORS « EL RODEO Page Three Hundred Thirty-five FIRST SEMESTER CLASS PRESIDENTS ELBODEO Page Three Hundred Thirty-six feELfiODEO Page Three Hundred Thirty-seven Page Three Hundred Thirty-eight r ■- Page Three Hundred T hirty-nine Brown Cassada Janss Faye Simpson Page Three Hundred Forty PHI DELTA CHI (Pharmacy) Founded at the University of Michigan in 1883 Omicron Chapter in 1909 Laird J. Stabler D. C. Schlotte FACULTY Arther R. Maas Albert B. Ulrey Edward A. Henderson Alvah G. Hall GRADUATES William Daniel Boyd Welin Shirley Mowatt NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR Clinton Talbot Channing Hale Murray Greer Marvin E. Wright William Launspach Lawrence Cassada Philip Guaglino Merrill Woods Russell Twomev Paul Tarlton Earl Bushard James Tuma , Paul Blackburn NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE Richard Brown Keith Morse Claude Simpson Stanley Paulson Clayton Reed Marlow Janss Howard Christ Carl Humphrey Kenneth Raynor Raymond Honode. Rupert Ren f row Rolland Faye John Chappel Philip Nash John Clegg Lodge: 2704 Ellendale Place. Colors: Old Gold and Dregs of Wine. Page Three Hundred Forty-one Baxter Reed Saunders Page Three Hundred Forty-tvio Roberts Waters Wie Hargrave ■i )) LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA (Lambda Chapter) Cora Mae Life FACULTY Maude Stabler Edith Henderson Jessie T. Mass ALUMNAE MEMBERS Tessie Robinson Marion Barnett Theodora Swantek Grace Fox Letha Smith Edna Mastin Menga Martie Zelba Yant Elise Herbert Leon Sandham Emma Thorman Nancy Green Mildred Haun Lillian Miller Carolyn Quinn Helena Swantek ACTIVE MEMBERS Katherine Synder Eric Van Wye Beryl Watters Arnilda Saunders Alvina Schilling Helen Mae Schoomaker Margaret Baxter Eleanor Devine May Hargrave Evelyn Roberts Sina Reed Lucille Skepner ELftODEO Page Three Hundred Forty-three Fisher Coolidge Keeney Purcell Forsyth Wimer Swartz Page Three Hundred Forty-four Woods aiiRc ...]i. Hclbling O ' Brien Sutton Pearson Gray Bauman L ison Moser Wagner Wilkins KAPPA PSI (MEDICAL AND PHARMACEUTICAL) Tau Chapter of Kappa Psi Founded in 1879 by F. Harvey Smith, at the Medical College of Virginia, Richmond Va. Organized at U. S. C. March 15, 1922 1 CLASS OF ' 24 f R. D. Fisher T. R. Moser E. Neal F. K. Pearson M. B. Woods R. L. Larson E. L. Cooledge J. A. O ' Brien R. A. Wilkens , H. E. Wimer J. T. Russel C. Helbling CLASS OF ' 25 H. C. Bauman ! F. A. Sturat C. R. Gray L. Green  i H. J. Sutton P. T. Purcell L. E. Gorzeman 1 •i ■i H. M. Van Rekom PLEDGES i J. Russel M. R. Wagner G. Sprague 1 i E. Van Vliet D. Forsyth A. Luthringer « EL RODEO Page Three Hundred Forty-five Van Rehder McIIvain Parsons Banks Low Morehead Anderson Pletch Chambers Wing Bachrr Murphy Pidgeon Duel! Abrams Norris ftindiH Parker Allison Strawn LeMon l.lIlKiflKTJ, ' Baldwin McClelland King Chapman Page Three Hundred Forty-six ALPHA RHO CHI Founded Jointly at Universities of Michigan and Illinois April 11, 1914 Andronicus Chapter Established March 11, 1922 HONORARY MEMBER Carlton Monroe Winslow FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. A. C. Weatherhead Prof. C. M. Baldwin Lionel C. Banks Norman Low William Lundeberg Rodney McClelland Leo Bachman N. Earle Mcllvain Merrill Madsen Earle Chapman SENIOR Paul E. Murphy Stanley M. Cundifl JUNIOR Claude Norris Francis Morehead Randall Duell Mel Le Mon SOPHOMORE Cecil Straun Frank Van Rehder Curtiss Chambers FRESHMEN Richard King PLEDGE David Bond George C. Anderson Kenneth Wing Lowell Pidgeon Francis Parsons Theo. Pletsch Edmund Abrams Roswell Allison Donald Parker « EL RODEO Page Three Hundred Forty-seven Wheeler Kerslake Silke Stock Haynes Jones Mathmson Martz Long Green Rogers Watson Reeves Ross Dudley Alworth Sykes McCluskey Rhodes Andrews Heineman Anderson McCabe Freese Page Three Hundred Forty-eight ALPHA KAPPA PSI FRATERNITY (COMMERCE) Founded, New York University, 1904 Alpha Zeta Chapter Organized at U. S. C. March 3, 1922 D. Walter Morton A. William Olmstead Arthur Alworth Leo C. Anderson William H. Andrews Worth Coleman Glenn C. Dudley Leo R. Freese Stanley A. Wheeler FACULTY MEMBERS Elmer D. Fagan HONORARY MEMBERS Harold J. Stonier ACTIVE MEMBERS GRADUATES Ralph N. Mathisen SENIORS Lester E. Heineman Kenneth Hull George Kerslake Louis M. Laurie Elzo McCluskey Orin H. McCabe Wilbur Oudermeulen Thurston H. Ross Oliver J. Marston Morey F. Jones Richard E. Reeves Wendell Rhodes Harry W. Silke Walter E. Sykes Harold Williamson Vern H. Wilson Harold Dougher Burke Long Clinton V. Woodruff Loren VanderHorck JUNIORS Harold J. Rogers SOPHOMORES Robert L. Green PLEDGES Charles M. Collins Mont McMillan Edwin J. Kashenback Colors: Dark Blue and Gold Yale Martz Anthony Stock Leroy Haynes Lyman H. Johnson Arthur A. Jones « EL RODEO Page Three Hundred Forty-nine Edwards Carus Newby Boeck Dun Baetty Phee Watson Campbell Wallace Petty Berry Parmelee Fage Three Hundred Fifty e DELTA SIGMA PI (COMMERCE) Founded at New York University in 1907 Phi Chapter Established in 1922 FACULTY Clayton D. Carus Emery E. Olson NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR George H. Boeck Stuart F. Hunter Hilbert W. Smith Roy N. Edwards Kenneth E. Campbell Frank Hadlock NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE Roland S. Parker H. G. Hunter G. Warren Parmelee John Beatty Chas. E. Berry Clare C. Newby Chester C. Minier David E. Smiley Jerome L. Duneen H. Morton Petty Wm. J. Phee Howard H. Watson NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SIX Edward G. Nelson EL RODEO Page Three Hundred Fifty-one « Loop Morrison Moore Goddard Noel Windei Page Three Hundred Fifty-tivo Stephen Summers Cavanaugh Teitsworth Rowel! Walker Newkom m DELTA PSI KAPPA National Honorary Athletic Sorority Founded at Indianopolis Normal College in 1916 Epsilon Chapter Established in 1918 HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. Clarence Rainwater Dorothy Doty Alice Goetz NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR Edith Newkom Thelma Summers Evelyn Loop Ruth Rowell Ruth Winder Nancy Cavanaugh Ruby Moore Ad ay Wilcox Mary Ella Morrison NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE Louise Noel Eleanor Connell Francis Stephen NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SIX Marjorie Teitsworth La Vonia Walker Hope Goddard Colors: Blue and Gold « ELftODEO Page Three Hundred Fifty-three w Bloomfield Lovell Lewis Arzt Bloomfield Page Three Hundred Fifty-four ! i 3ertrude I. York IOTA SIGMA PI National Honorary Chemistry Society Sulfur Chapter Established 1911 FACULT Y MEMBERS Miriam I. McClaskey Mary L. Fosslerr Margaret Auston Ardys Richardson Jennie D. BansoiiE ALUMNAE MEMBERS Gertrude Lewman Louise Thompson Blanche G. Bobbitt Winifred Ryder NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR Emily Bloomfield NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-THREE Marion Arzt Lois Lovell Colors: White, Gold and Cedar Green ELliODEO Page Three Hundred Fifty-five Carus Wagner Miller Smith Pearson Klopp Hoyt Ericsson Mussatti Thompson Page Three Hundred Fifty-six Robert A. Cummins E. A. Phillips Martin J. Stormzand J. L. Abbott A. M. Abbott H. Butterfield R. Carlquist F. W. Axe E. F. Bamford W. W. Clark W. H. Decker F. A. Bouelle C. Butterfield W. B. Crane iVi. S. Kuehny D. W. Le Febre Risley Major Charles H. O ' Neal Axel Peterson Hazen Shower M. M. Thompson Locke Livernash Charles W. Mayer James Mussatti Claude Owen J. T. Peterson PHI DELTA KAPPA Honorary Educational Fraternity Alpha Epsilon Chapter Founded in 1921 FACULTY MEMBERS Albert S. Raubenheimer Lester B. Rogers John W. Todd Franck C. Teuton ASSOCIATE MEMBERS R. H. Douglas H. E. Cross H. D. Hooper T. E. Kopp C. E. Merril K. Murdock ' B. W. Reed C. H. Smith T. Hawley J. B. Huxtable S. W. Lehmer E. E. Sydnor ACTIVE MEMBERS E. E. Rosenberry Clifford Smith A. H. Wagner F. L. McEuen Newton Miller Anton Nielson Benj. H. Pearson Richard E. Reeves E. J. Sadler Clinton Smith N. R. Whytock Fred M. Beckes Clayton D. Carus John D. Cooke J. Frank Smith F. S. Moore F. W. Parsons C. Reeves A. H. Sutherland M. R. Watson R. S. Hicks V. Kersey J. G. McNeely E. C. Morgan E. Price D. S. Richmond Arthur H. Dewey Ralph B. Ericsson John Hawkins Cleon Kersey C. K. Berger Paul Edmondson Dean L. Fisk Harry M. Howell W. J. Klopp Elmer A. Bull Edward Eggleston Walter P. Gilbert Page Three Hundred Fifty-seven Mathison Ross Sykes Page Three Hundred Fifty-eight Coleman Williams Anderson Jepson Silke Vasey Mittleholtz BETA GAMMA SIGMA Prof. Emery E. Olson Dean Rockwell D. Hunt FACULTY Prof. Elmer D. Fagan Prof. D. Walter Morton Doras S. Jepson GRADUATE Ralph N. Mathison SENIORS Lucius B. Vasey Harold R. Williams Milton A. Mittleholtz Stanley W. Cheff Walter E. Sykes Worth Coleman Harry Silke Leo E. Anderson « ELftODEO Page Three Hundred Fifty-nine .-w ' ST Mfi). PI DELTA EPSILON (Journalism) Founded at Syracuse University December 6, 1909 Southern California Chapter Established June 17, 1924 HONORARY Marc N. Goodnow GRADUATES Lowel Jessen Al Tachet NINETTEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE William Rice Stanley Wheeler Ercil Adams Al Wesson Stanley Wheeler C. E. Carle O. H. King NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SIX Ralph Holly Chester Maclcie Marquis Busby Kling Stoddart Jack Olds Gradv Setzler « EL ftODEO Page Three Hundred Sixty ALPHA CHI ALPHA Journalistic Sorority Founded at University of Tennessee 1919 U. S. C. Chapter Established Spring, 1924 A. B. Falkner HONORARY ALUMNAE Julia McCorkle Alma May Cook Madge McConnell NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR Peggy Moore NINETEEN HUN DRED AND TWENTY-FIVE Marguerite Matson Dorothy Crowley Dorothy King NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SIX Dorothy Herriman PLEDGES Clara Gilbert Colors: Orange and White Flower: Chrysanthemum « EL RODEO Page Three Hundred Sixty -one SIGMA PHI DELTA Organized in 1924 FACULTY A. E. Sedgwick R. M. Fox C. Guse P. S. Beigler C. W. Lawrence H. C. Willett NINETEEN HUNDERED AND TWENTY-FOUR Earl Payne Clarence J. Robinson Harold B. Foster Charles Fuller Walter E. Severns NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE Harold A. McCarter Charles Young Ross Stoker Addison Wells Harold B. Wilcox George Shindler Archie Black A. B. Collins Leroy Henzie Marcus B. Pritchard Charles Kahlert Harrv Lembke ELftODEO Page Three Hundred Sixty-two PHI LAMBDA PI fVomans ' Honorary Educational Society Organized at U. S. C. in 1923 FACULTY Mrs. Jane McKee Sally Burrell Alice T. Chapin Mary Jane Collins Mrs. Laura G. Crawford Cora Lee Danielson Mrs. Helen F. Davis Ola Douden Corine Embree Josephine Flemming Helen Flinn Mrs. Leo M. Gamble Mrs. Nellie L Potter Alice King Lucille McCiillough Nellie M. Needham Elsie Nelson Ruth Purrell Ardis Richardson Ardis Ridhardson Mrs. Grace S. Rogers Mrs. Cora S. Rusling Florence Sprenger Jessie Williams NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR Elizabeth Bates Lois Mayo Alma Whalian NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE Cora Krause Maud Stavely PLEDGES LoL ' ise Graf Elizabeth Kemp Lucy Manning Nora Sterry Kathovn Tawnev « EL RODEO Page Three Hundred Sixty-three Dear, with this tawny marigold I send you Ophir. I send you Spain, high galleons from Peru wallowing in parrot-green water. I send you the gold house of Nero on the Aventine, the throne of Babur, the bed of Semiramis. I send you the dromedaries of Zenobia, the beryl jaguars of Domitian the yellow desert beyond Baalbeck, fresh minted drachmae of Heliopolis, rugs of Sultanabad, amber and green. Love, look with favour on the gift and the rest of my wealth shall be yours by the next caravan. From Dial Magazine -DUDLEY POO RE. « EL RODEO Page Three Hundred Sixty-four Page Three Hundred Sixty-five Yeager Kice Scarritt Van Loan Browder Smith N. Pederson Snowball Stafford M, Davis Page Three Hundred Sixty -six Siir.niuiida Rlciie Ussher D. Davis Nisbet H. Pederson Keim Wood hu Us. Curtis T. Pederson Hazeltine Rowe A ALPHA THETA Founded at De Pauw University in 1S70 Omicron Chapter Established in 1917 FACULTY Dean Elizabeth Yoder Ruth Brown ADUATES Herbena Hazeltine — Mary MacCarthy NINETEEN iiUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR Frances Scarritt . ' Helen Snowball Edna Ruwe Frances Browder Loraine Keim NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE ( Iaxine Mill(r ' )J ( O Clara Lou NisW ' ' TS ( y),i ' Pederson ( I) NSV fEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SIX Thelma Pederson Martha Smith Dorothy Davis Mildred E. Davis MaKgaict Kainard Sh i rleji ' t.CMK,— 5( NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY SEVEN Nellie Pederson Alva Woodhouse Katherine Cu Gertrude Kii Pauline Klene Mary La Monte College of Speech .Catherine McCuU Jewell Ussher — Virginia Van Loan Frances Yeager « EL. RODEO Page Three Hundred Sixty-seven Kemp Musser Koke Clarke Clay Humiston Roberts Goudge Knollin tmmeslund Johangen Hickman Page Three Hundred Sixty-eight Ley Farlowe Bender Taylor Clarey Faulkner Fraff Crist Cattell Hinkley Goodcell Hawkins Cartwright Layne Roberts Balcom King Avery Shaw Black Shivferly Hyatt Dunnack Rogers Hawkins Rippey Tilden Lee ALPHA CHI OMEGA I ' uunded at De Painu University in 1885 Epsilon Chapter Established in 1895 Adelaide Trowbridge FACUL Mary Jane Collins CatheriiiC Tildcr Mary Bowen Dorothy Rol Louise Ley! Loretta Balct Mary Taylq Helen Gree iiitti jTEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR Heatrice Dunnadc, _ Katherine Kirker Alta Clark Jjw Elizabeth Kemp ■MB S argaret Clare) NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE ion Hickman Katherine Cattell elen Humiston Ruth Schifferle Mi T - Musser fc- (% lETEEN HUNDREq D TWENTY-SIX Margaret Farlow Dorothy Hyatt « 1 Frances Goodsell Mildred Goudge Clara SIia« 4 M £TAythe Koke ilNETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVEN Reva Hawkins Maxine Russell ' •College of Music elen Clay ' V « orotheda Avery ernadine Johantzen elen Falkner , FLEDGES J tita Roberts ' etta Rippey Mary Jean Rogers Kathleen Bender Marjory Kine Lodffe: 817 West Tk Colors: Scarlet and Olive Gf . Page Three Hundred Sixty-nine WP Wheat Speicher Vale Hale Haldeman McQuarters Tucker Parke J. Wilson Spangler Docker Loftus Lyter Ross Herbert Machomick Hauge Gales B. Wilson Dunsmore Judd Page Three Hundred Seventy PI BETA PHI Founded at Monmauth College in 1867 California Gamma Chapter Established in 1917 FACULTY Mrs. Frieda Olson NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWE FOUR Florence MuUin Dorothy Haldeman Margaret Wallace Frances Vale Elizabeth Wheat INETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE ' iCarolyn Tucker ' ' Helen Dosh ;- Jean Fort NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SIX Edith Gates Hollis Hauge Eugenia McQuarters Emily Herbert Dorothy Machomick Barbara Miller Evelyn Ross Katherine Woodside Jean Hale Edna Marie Hoen NINETEEN HUNDRED ANDTWENTY-SEVEN Eloise Parke Barbara Wilson athcrine Smith Ruth Loftus Virginia Katherine Judd PLEDGES Doris Dunsmore Marv Louise Docker Elizabeth Squires Jean Wilson fVest Twenty-eighth Street ors: ff ' ine and Silver Blue « EL RODEO Page Three Hundred Seventy-one m Page Three Hundred Seventy-fwo Ruth Winder Marjorie McComber Evelvn Smith DELTA GAMMA Founded at Oxford Institute in 1874 Alpha Nu Chapter Established in 1922 FACULTY M rs. Lena Leonard Fisher GRADUATES rY VKi J i ther Buckman NINETEKN IllXDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR Lucile Huge mTjW onnie Palmer Mary Ling | Jf Nancy Cavanaugh NTV-FIVE NLNETEEN HUNDRED Helen Hadley Edith Gronen ]« Mary Ella Morrison Gertrude Nye Helen Hopkins Marjorie Rice nInete Marie Wilson Luella Lockwood Mildred Riersey Mazie Ramsey Oda Wilson Martha Stone. Dorothy Patterson EN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SIX Hazel Bohbitt jJ Nlarian Wilson Zada Pierce ' J tthelvn Robinson Ella Cooke Eyah Ellis Marv E. Van Warme NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVEN r._ Phyllis Cossar i ? ,_ Margaret Parker Virginia Clark Jr Marguerite Eckles lyivian Vance Helen Green PLEDGES r Y Alice Ely ,— .X __ ' «delaide Negus Viola Volimer ■ l J odge: 920 ll ' rst ' l t enty-rif hth Street Colors: Bronze, Pink, and Blue Page Three Hundred Seventy-three ■J 11 Herman Haussler i ' uondstone Sparks Hall Crutchfield Rogers Ingledue Hermsen Melville Dahlbrink Click King Wihlon Busby Sampson Durkee McKenzie Swanson Cecil Her man Wenc- Page Three H undred Seventy-four I ZETA TAU ALPHA Founded at Virginia State Normal in 1898 XI Chapter Established in 1921 FACULTY ' Lillian Backstrand •Bernice Hall i ■NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR Frances Hernnui — — ' - Helen Poundstone Margaret McKenziei Ruth Elinor Rogers Ethel Wencl NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE Frances Dahlbrink —a- Icanette Cecil v m. Olita Melville I Jcanette Cecil ■.-  , I Alta King r NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SL Ro:,eiTiary Gliclc ■il ' 5 Jannie Lee Moore , J Marion Sparks Margai fc Meyfi) --- Ruth Sampson ■ iv Maxine Swanson Dorothy Busby Elizabeth Durkee Louise Crutchfield Miriam Haussler College of Music NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVEN Elizabeth Hermsen Elta Ingledue Helen Sparks Francis Wihlon rene Swanson race Thornber Lodffe: 3912 South Colors : Turquoise Blue and Steel Gn « EL RODEO Page Three Hundred Seventy-five Haynes Street Hanning Hcnshaw McCorkle McQuiddy Lawler Hall Bennethum Bosley Campbell Hallowout Cowan Thompson Gucnther Page Three Hundred Seventy-six i I PHI MU Founded at Georgian IVesUyan College, 1852 Iota SigtgQ Chapter Established 1915 NI NETEE N MTOODREDAND TWENTY-FOUR Georgie Bj ( ! Jih ' ' ' V % n« ' ' ' 5 j ' ' •tjN. Carolyn MacQuiddy FIVE mnpson truck Street Alice Camp Evelyn Cowan Lodge: 3522 South Figuerf Street Colors: Rose and K EL RODEO t Page Three Hundred Seventy-seven Marston Kaufer Bettler Kemp Well man Brown Hough Labm Christy VanArnum Warden Gould Seaver Cildwell Foils Oliver Berpen Bird Willbinson Carrico Page Three Hundred Seventy-eight DELTA DELTA DELTA Founded at Boston University in 1888 Theta Xi Chapter Established in 1921 FACULTY Ruth Marie Smith Lena Wellman Quarton NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR Rachel Hicks Hazel Brown Ethel Christy w Dorothy Van Arnum Ruth Seaver NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE Eunice Bird Veo Caldwell Castella Wardell •Margaret McGrath Ida Marston Mildred Bergen Edith Kinsey Beulah Folts Edna Jo Caprice NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SIX Maxine Bettler Clare Kaufer Mabel S; Ethel Oliver Marjorie Thomas TEEN HUNDRED AND TW, argaret Gray . PLEDGES Thelma Alexander Eleanor Kemp Law School ••College of Music j Ruth Branch Helen Wilkinson Y-SEVEN Edith Lahm Ogrine Gould Leota Hough Lodge: 2407 South Flower Colors: Silver, Gold, and Blue EL RODEO Page Three Hundred Seventy-nine Kirk Vawter Roehr Sturgeon DeBaum Green Armstrong Sharpless Sieeley Crozier Whalstrum Halfhill Gl.TSS Chapman Scallin Lewis Maas ■ Stimpson H. Hogan Curran Mills Sp rouse D. Hogan Ritter Thompson Page Three Hundred Eighty .-...-at ' KAPPA DELTA I ' ounded at Farmville, Virginia, 1S97 Theta Sigma Chapter Established in 1917 GRADUATES Marian Crandall Eleanor Sturgeon NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR Marguerite Chapman Helen Ritte| j Elizabeth Thompson Edith De Baum Alice Scallin ' ■ Catherine Whalstrum Helen Kirk Ethel Mae Stone Elsie Mills NINETEEN HUNDRED AN Faye Greene Dorothy Hogan Claire Sharpless Marjorie Vavvter Frances Bak9 NINETKEN HUNDRED Olive Armstrong Eleanor Roehr Henrietta Hogan . SJv ' TWENTY-FIVE Gertrude Crozier Annette Lewis ane Maas KRNTY-SIX rence Stimpson Beatrice Joslyn NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVEN Bonnie Sprouse Nedra Halfhill Helen Morgan Virginia Curran f PLEDGES sji Pauline Jones I Genevieve Johnson ndge: 642 JVest Thirty-. Co ' ors: Green and White Helen Steeley , _ , Eleanor Glass Lucile Coffin y-secfAm ' Page Three Hundred Eighty-one L. Baker Ensley Kelly E. Baker Page Three Hundred Eighty-tixio Parslow McAllister Fairbanks Phelps Upton L. Fitch Brooks Ellington Adams Wood Huebner M. Filch 1 • ELTA PI Organized in 1920 GRADUATES Ruth Ellington NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR Roma Efner Alice Phelps Elizabeth Parslow Gladys Engsley Bernice KelW, Laurabel Fitch Mildred F ch NINETEEN HUNDRED AnD TWENTY-FIVE Constance Fairbanks Margaret Upton Nadine Adrms Lissa Baker Marian Wood Helen Huebner NINETEEN HI MJRED AND TWENTY-SIX Mildred Williams NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWKNTY-SEVEN Elizabeth Baker Evelvn Howe i Mary Brooks V yi Maria rian McAllister I tiiiititiiiiiititii. : ' jy« ' Schlebecker f est Thif h ' Street Loiffe y ' d. ' ors -.pU R e Ad Si ef ZiOLIOli lOHOI ■ iiiiinniMitif t tvai vtiinfTiiiHiiiiiiiB « EL RODEO Page Threr Hundrtd Eighty-three M. Miller McLain Dele bo n Johnson Peternian Holt Stove ' V Morrill 1.. Miller Olsen n-ddings Whcatley Gelbert Wilkenson Petty Earl EL RODEO Severingliaus Martin Johnson McFadden fl Page Three Hundred Eighty-four I Lucy Manning DELTA ZETA Founded at Miami University in 1902 Alpha Iota Chapter Established 1923 FACULTY Gertrude York GRADUATES Alice King Ardis Burroughs NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR t Gladys Severinghaus Frieda Phillips Helene Peterman Ethel Mae Miller ■V Vivian Olsen J | I jT Clara Gilbert Lillian Miller I NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE Hfldegarde Wilkensen Maude Stavely Ruth Ella Petty NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SIX Madge Holt Dorothy Martin LaVonne McLain NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVEN Yvonne McFadden y Marian Zook Frances Johnson eata Giddings PLEDGES .oretta Johnstone Florence Morill 1211 ll ' t ' st Twenty-eighth Old Rose and Nile Gre kJJ EL RODE Jean Delevan Jessie Earle innie Wreden Page Three Hundred Eighty-five Bethke Stevens Holdridge Herriman Davison Zimmerman Hancock Johnson Janssen Albertson Joslin Adamson Tetley Peffer Page Three Hundred Eighty- six Riley Sauber Swartz Miller Barry  H . r ii IOTA SIGMA THETA Organized in 1920 NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR Helen Janssen Mary Miller Florence Johnson Marian Joslin Mary Pefifer NINETEEN HL NDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE Freda Sauber -. . „ Marie Albertsork, - « Marie Albertsork J Eliza )eth Adamson NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SIX 1 Eli5l Isabel Davison Isabel Hancock Dorothy Harriman Constance Bethke Gladys Berry Lillian Stevens NINETEEN HUNDRED AN Eunice Riley Louella Bush ,D TW fy-SEVEN Winifred Swartz | -Story Zimmerman Margaret Bowling GES Story Zimmermatf ' ' 920 South Manhattan P!ace Y lolors: Pink and Blue Ml Page Three Hundred Eighty-seven Wolcott Smith McCellan Edwards Beckwith Ogburn Mulligan Smith McConnell King Potter Quimby Gilcrist Baker Baughman Dehde Coleman Moore Franklin Foss Fuller Reed Callahan Moss Shumack Page Three Hundred Eighty-eight Ruth Cordes Marvon Holm ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Founded at Syracuse University in 1904 Delta Alpha Chapter Established in 1923 GRADUATES Blanche Bobbitt, Fern Knickerbocker Helen Murray NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY OUR Nell Smith Marian F t ' Afjathi NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWEN Madge McConnell Dorothy King UNDRED AND T.WJENJY-SIX Helen Latham Blanch Moss Callahan NINETEEN Charlotte Shumaek Louise Gilchrist Catherine Potter enevieve Mulligan can Wolcott Frances Franklin NINEX Maxine Fuller Carolyn McClel Victoria Gale ehde Mildre(J l ghman Rachel Coleman Doris Edw ds V UNDREp AND TWENTY-SEVEN T Ruth Reed Frances Smith Frances Ogburn IKELEODEO Page Three Hundred Eighty-nine Steinberg Goldman Ginsberg Stern Weil Dreeben Fox Baum Irmas Shipman Robinson Page Three Hundred Ninety ouruied 1909, BariKird Cullege, Sew York Cii V ' X Chapter Established in 1921 MMETEKN ilL NDRED AND TWENTY- Dorothy Robinson _ — - NINETE Y LiKi ' lle Irmas lUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIVE Reva Love Weil NINETEEN HUNDRPT) AND TWENTY-SIX Jessie Steinberg Sedonia Chasnoff ' _Jwhie«e Dreeben NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWKNTY-SEVEN Grace Stern l LEDGES Catherine Ginsberg Naomi Fox Lodge: 5123 3-4 De Colors : Green EL RODEO =t Page Three Hundred Ninety-oni SJry stii 9 9 tacG8 i ' rcn cn Dci t 6 ' r ii cn D ' ' , in tn cornet oj tn« stone tr«c Which neara th« spooning of fair Tt C4S tney [caned upon its structure, £ittle clreaining that it car 3, §la t «y softfy smifei an W ispercJ SmanV o tenaer losing Wora. reii «n cr, reincin er, Scni a the stairWai old. ( n the inaoW vtr .r . the stuaents private rneetings t UUne re tnc Oean v ' as unejcpcotca Unless Voices grcMf too louci( , ©r tftei ' talfc Was int c r ruptcJ. Copied from El Rodeo, 1898 Page Three Hundred Ninety-t ' wo Page Thre ' Hundred Ninety-three Green Culver Buiie Torkleson Mark Earle Campbell U Scott Noble Baker Cook Tinsman Anderson CoHman |l Weber Weber Beh endt Newberry Gerpheide Kinp Mc ' I ' urnan |l Williams B dsro Risncy Phythian Nason Wilcox Cravath 11 Mainland Lee B. Gerpheide Dorsey Richards Hunter H:)1l hH Dolley Kaer Thompson Smith Soher F. Nason Hutchins SI Page Three Hundred fl Ninety-four SIGMA CHI Founded at Miami University in 1855 Alpha Upsilon Chapter Established in 1899 FACULTY Rufus B. von KleinSmid Warren B. Bo ard ♦ ' obert A. Honner NINETEEN HINDRED AN I) TWENTV-EOUR Louis Gerpheide fGqrdon Campbell ' X Karl Davis Chester Dolley , George Hall Leo Andersoa P] ! NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE Beii Gerpheide Curtis Richards Neal Raney Roy Baker David Culver Robert Green John Hunte, arold Allen ayden Phythian lei Hutghinj A. J. Nei ury j|r. Sidney Witherow  - Craig Najson ( Howard Torkeljon EEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SIX Easton Noble kjj ' yValter Scott Joseph Smitli Frederick Solter ewton Stark red Weber aul Weber Robert Lee Morton Kaer Fed Coffman Morris Badgro Charles Boice NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVEN Newell Cravath, Lee McTurnan Fred Nason Andrew Cook Field Thompson Donald Williams ?i 504 West Thirty-first Street Colors: Blue and Go ' d . Allen Mainland Allen Behrendt Erwin King Elwavne Wilcox DEO Page Three Hundred Ninety-fii e m f B. Clopine Edwards Foote Chatton Chappallot Mulford A. Couch Davis La Mont Green Pierce Pantages Woodmansee Gier Flanagan W. Clopine Dye Treat Chambers H. Couch Keaslor Robertson Page Three Hundred Ninety-six I THETA PSI Organized in 1897 GRADUATES Russell M. Leadingham NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR Roy N. Edwards Russell H. Clopine Chester A. Taft arold C. Hopper NINE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE Felix Chappellet DoWd W. Davi Neil A. Miller Ormande P. Greer William E. Wood Harold A. Mosier Colvin Pierce Jack W. Flanagan NINETEEN HUNDRED AND Walter G. Clopine Leighton W. Dye DTWENTY- X ' Richard L. Greer Edward A. Paris George C. Woodmansee Richard Chattin Malcolm Chambers NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVEN Palmer Green A. Melone Miller Frederick E. Treat W. lirant John Keasler Ruseell Mulford PLEDGES Dana Robertson Loyd A. Pantages tAv C. FJSbl Me: Harr ' Couch Oliver Couch Lodge: 2644 Portland Street Pink and Green k EL RODEO t Page Three Hundred Ninety-seven t E. McCluskey Wesson W. Coleman W. Rice Hammaii Lewis Metcalfe Kraus Waggener Woods Francy Stonier Smutz Philp Brockman Smith Syverston Roberts Weddle Heilman W. Hodgson Bilheimer Leonard Silke M. Ott Monroe C. Coleman Teetzel Page Three Hundred Ninety-eight Ml Emory S. Bogardus William Ralph LaPorte Charles E. Milikan Henry W. Bruce Albert B. Ulrey PHI ALPHA Organized in 1898 FACULTY Roy Malcom Hugh C. Willct Lawrence T. Lowrey Emery E. Olson Egbert E. Moody Milbur Harry Long NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR Coleman Arthur V. Metcali V . Al Wesson J. Paul Elliot Ralph T. Flewelling Harold J. Stonier Gwynn M. Wilson Grafton Pettis Tanquary Worth T. Clare D. Hamman Chester C. IVIinie Kenneth Stonier Clifton Elzo McCluskey William Harni ' Sillce Jr. Vi!liam Rice NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWKN IV FIVi: Victor E. Francy O. K. Kraus Edward H. Lewis Yale Martz A. Dean McCluskey D. Myrle Ott Huber Earl Smutz Richard Stith NINETEEN HUNDRED AND Steven Bilheimer William Earner Guy Atwood Bruner Marshall J. Hodgson Joe Crail Walter P. Hodgson Lars Lavignino NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVEN Roy G. Waggener Donald White John M. Woods A. Lowell Lindley rWENTY-SIX Kenneth W. Newerf Grafton Philip Rav p. Brockman Harold W. Roberts Charles E. Cxileman James Roberts Hershal Smith Vemile Weddle Arthur L. H. Syvertson PLEDGES William Teetzel ( ' - Adna W. Leonard, Lester G. Heilman Harold Porter Vvixv Wallace Jr. ' dffe: 700 JVest Twent !-eighth Strrep Colors: Blue and White J EL RODEO it Page Three Hundred Ninety-nine Tilleson Kiss Yorba French Clare Decker Culver Moore ftoddart Donovan Stahl Lotz Hersberger Leo Little Culver Campbell Barth Styskal Massey Sweet Deegan Kynder Gormsen Joyner Rhodes Montgomery Page Four Hundred DELTA CHJ hounded at Cornell U niversityTH University of Southern Ciiliforni i Chapter Established in 1910 FACULTY B} ron C. Hanna NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR ' ilS( Clarence Decker Galbreth Little Truman Lotz Milo Smith L. Kling Stoddart Joseph Campbe Robert French Lloyd Massey Ernest Willi Jack Styska Roland Veon sey P Thomas Joyner Walter Moore Walter Richards L. D. Stahl L EugeneSweet NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE bell Clyde Deegan John Kynder Francis Montgomery Howard Painter l r L. Kenneth Rhodes Austin Sherman Gordon Thompson ' . Stanley H.-Volp Edward Marquardt NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SIX Howard L. Culver Frederick W. Clare Marco Yorba NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVEN Charles Cohenour ., „ Carroll Donovan Walter Tilleson Lloyd Hersberger PLEDGES Albert Kiss Chase Burns Roy Garmsen W. Neil Randolph alph Culver Paul Graham H. Frant Woods Roy Davis Walter Leo ___ 7 ' F ' ip ' pnp Williams Lodge: 2648 Raymond Avenue Colors: Buff and Red •College of Law. College of Dentistry. XL noDTHm Page Four Hundred One Morehouse Lefebvre Ryder Geissinger Harvey Tapicy Page Four Hundred Two Richardson Johnson King Pry or Leonhard Thomas Keagle Harvey Dutton Colcord McAllister Call Stevenson Slocum Leckie Robinson Riley Ferguson Tapley Wallace Bell Nelson Cox Marsh Dayton Wright Campbell Lamme Harrold SIGMA TAU Organized 1910 FACULTY Professor Clayton D. Carus, A.M. NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR Kenneth Campbell Charles Keagle Waldo King Joe Call Sheffield Tapley NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE Frederick McAllister Cecil Dutton Harry Pryor John Wallace Max Wright (iTfr Carleton Moorehouse Gene Colcord NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SIX Frank Coj  V y Neil Harvey f IkP Roger Geissinger Ross Bell v y B ' ' syard Ryder Stanley Richardson Fay Thomas ■ - Y 1 Henry Lefeb  _ Benjamin Harrold Ralph Dayton | 5H5 £ John Hodge f( NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVEN ' ' Harold Harvey Wendell LammakV A Stuart Stevensen— Frank Ferguson V A- William Marsh Dcnald Tapley ' ' ' ' ri Malcolm Robinson A. Bernard Leckie 1 Clyde Riley Elmer Nelson Albert Slocum PLEDGES V Harold Johnson . Charles Rager )i Harlev Leonhard Lodge: 335 Wat Twenty-seventh Street Colors: Alice Blue and Champagne ELRODEO Paffe Four Hundred Three Page Four Hundred Four SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Founded at the University of Alabama in 1856 1921 California Gamma Chapter Established n FACULTY Oliver J. Marston M. J. Vincent Arthur J. Nye D. W. Morton L. M. Riddle NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR Anthony F. Banks K. M. Bissell William J. Fox George Freeman Paul Palmer NINETEEI Maurice H. Dickens Feorge Orme Harold Williamson i4 I)leveland 7 Harold Adams Kenneth Boyer Philip Johnson fulius Elwooi David Da Claude We Miles Goldricl Douglas Vincent Carl Balasso Homer Chisholm Edward R. Broderick Cecil Carle I7V Louis Runge UNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE leorge Orme Clarence Hunt Earnest S. Roll Clinton Woodruff vin Morrison HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SIX Eugene Craven Jack Payne Edward A. Murray Alden Ross TY-SEVEN William Stever Clark Fallas Burt Heiser Kenneth Cox B. B. Mocui Victor Col bur liAEarle Wilson College of La • College of Page Four Hundred fivt n Kerslake O. Anderson Hunt Vander Horck Lewis Laranetta Page Four Hundred Six Boeck N. Anderson Lester Ballou Wassenberg r Barnes Calland _ ' . King Thomas N ' ichols Berry Orth Long Green Whittier McCray Brite Guthrie Cummings Breylinger Farlow Stever S. Thompson Walker ZETA KAPPA EPSILON Organized in 1912 NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR Ralph Cummings George Kerslake Jolin Hawkins Norman Anderson Otto Anderson Oliver Cory O. H. King Hubert Lucas William fl homas NINETEEN HUNDHJED BernardTTojt Edward Berry, Alfred Hunt A NINETE J. Burke Long John Loustalot E. Walter Guthrie MNE ' FEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVEN William Lewis Carrol Thompson Scott Howe Gordon Brite CoIlege of Law George Boeck Arthur Nicholas TWENTY-FIVE Philip Orth Fred Breylinger Gwyn Redwine Lawrence Lester NTY-SIX Ronald Stever Loren Vander Horck Scott Thompson ' Maurice McCray Lester Wassenbergcr PLEDGES lobert Bradshaw Leland Whittier Curtis Barnes Wm. Richard Walker Manuel Larannetta Color 2831 EUendale Place Pearl Gray and Seal Brown EL RODEO Page Four Hundred Seven Page Four Hundred Eight I Dr. C. V. Gilliland AMMA EPSILON Organized in 1916 FACULTY Dr. Eugene Harley Dr. Clarence Rainwater Dr. Carl Waugh Raymond Dike NINETEEN HUN D RE: S JND Howard Coy Leo Freese Harold Dougl Gus Chabre Aubrey Irwin Momon Babe. Lester Phipps Edward Wing; Marquis Bush - Harry Hardinf GRADUATES J. Gillies McCrory SPECIALS Mont McMillen TIVENTY-FOUR Howard Bridegroom S. D. Seamons VXD RED AND TTT ' TlNfTHVE Terrence Keiser .j Robert Hendry Aden Hughes ill Robert Brown Clair QTZwioriySS— AV alter Rudine George Shindlcr TEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY -SIX Lowfll Green Ronald Snavely Everett Leighton Everett Smith Gilbert Maring Robert Few NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVEN Horace Green Carl Carter Prank Greene Jack Turnbull Harvey Hastain PLEDGES Fred Salter Wesley Woodf ♦ Frank Ab olors: Sii he : 12S Noel Bradley Jack Sounders Arch .McGee College of Law. t Coltege of Music. iland EL RODEO Page Four Hundred Nine Oi Buck McCarter Maris C. Smith R. Smith Dudley Adams , Newby Dool i ng Ericksson Judson Jeffery Rush Shiilett Christian Rogers Kyle Gorrell Segretti Robinson Griewe Neal DeGroot Dibb Johnson Severns Hughes Straub Hall Page Four Hundred Ten J. D. Cocke i PHI ALPHA MU Organized in 1921 FACULTY C. J. Heardslee NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR Orville Buck Carlton Dudley Lyman Johnson Jack Christian Ralph B. Ericcson C. J. Robinson J. R. Thomas NINETEEN HUNiHEtiJiVD TWENTY-FIVE Halley Adams Walter SevSpK I Jack Hughes J. Edward Fearney Claire Il| l5 ' ' J ' Ernest N. Judson Al W. Griewe H. J. Rogers ' | Wallace Newman H. A. McCarter NINETEEN HUNDRED AN Cecil J. Birtcher Harold R. Kyle James A. Jeffe N. i Emory C. D. Neal Harold Dibb Jj nI ETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVEN TY-SIX Charles I . Smith Clayton Straube Robert V. Maris Clark DeGroot Charles A. Dooling Ted K. Gorrcll Freeman G. Hall Vernon G. Parsons f. I ' Si Verne Shifflet Raloh Smith William Moorehouse Leon Bush Lodge: 3516 South 11 Colori _Biue and White V Page Four Hundred Eleven Bush Little Fritz Bachman Sliirley Kendall Eddy Schumacher Cagle Phelps Hemborp Dales Robb Dudley Holton Dupuy Temple Cameron Page Four Twelve Hundred Charles W. Lawrence! NINE ' K. Clare Mobarry Wilbur Oudermeulen Lynden Robb THETA SIGMA NU Organized in 1921 FACULTY James F. Smith Marc N. Goodnow tv Robert M. Fox HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR Harry Holton Wendell Rhodes Glenn Dudley Arnold Eddy Rauth W. Bush Clyde Buckley ■■ allen Landers NINETEEN Oliver Schumacher David Conley Henry McCann m RED AND TWENTY-FIVE Kenneth Webb Laurie Porterfield James Hess NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SIX Arthur Phelps J y ' __ . Norbert Puff Harold Hemborg Gillette Bailes C. . Edwin KendaU- Yerue Dales Iferbert Shirley Chester Little j| | Wilson Ferris Leo Cameron William Hart •College of Law ••College of Dentistry JDRED AND TW Jert Harrison , f?enry Oudermeulen VA PLEDGES I. Ho ard Cagle A % Lodge: es Teniple Minor Van Morgan 1175 West 37th Street Maroon and ff ' hite Y-SEVEN Richard Snyder en Schmidt bEO Page Four Hundred Thirteen Allen Fargo Harrison Black Haynes Fargo Page Four Hundred- Fourteen McCabe Ross Given Andrews Smith Roam Berry Wheeler Rasmussen Brennan Jones Brennen Mathisen Cameron Harriscn Harding Chapman Vasey Freslon Sykes Dees ■ yr ' J PHI KAPPA TAU Founded at Miami University in 1906 Pi Chapter Established in 1922 Frank C. Teuton Martin J. Stormzand FACULTY Roland Maxwell Harrv P. Amstutz GRADUATES Ralph N, Mathisen NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TW William H. Andrews Orin McCabe Morey F. Jones _ Floyd Reeves L. Beach Vasey .CN — Stanley A. Wheeler Basil H. Smith Walter E. Sykes y-FOUR Howard de Forest ohn Hedley ■ harles Mayer Archie R Howard Chapma|i Jack N. Given Bernard Brennaii Vasey NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE Black MJ y Roy Vincent Leslie Harding r Verne Miller George Roan Thomas Harrison Lloyd C. White Raymond Brennan Ray MacDonald NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SIX Gerald Anderson, T . jf L Donald Cameron Clare Miller Harold Berry •Ml r Justin Dees Jens Rasmussen George Blanchard LeRoy Haynes Ellsworth Ross Revelle Harrison NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVEN Richard Allen Albert Chase Stevens Fargo Arth George Mason Noise :iis raigo — V ur Freston r k ge C. Jordan ■ | Raleifih Black Patrick Henry Ivan Dow y Harry Merrikert) Gidding Slater James H. Withers _ | i|ther F. Opelt George W. Ormsby ' William R. Wardnei John E. Acevedo John Bailey Lodge: 1200 ll ' esi Thirty-sivciilh Plate Color : Crimson and Gow « ELBODEO Page Four Hundred Fifteen Q m Page Four Hundred Sixteen I !l ' DELTA MU PHI Organized in 1922 FACULTY W. D. Morton NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR John Beatty Joseph Scott Richard Fisher Donald R. Watson Rester Holcomb Harold Williams NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE Alfred F. Behneman C. Thurston Groth J. Barton Witty Elmer Marshrey Montrose Clare Marcellus Hall D. Eugene Kinni Morton Petty R. Kenneth Crist Joseph Hauser dward Male Paul F. Mattoon U y Russell MacNeal ' i NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SI Harold Banks Lawrence Copeland Raymond Elmquist Cla nc Maudesley —, Cecil L. Moorehouse Noel K. Nellermoe Arnold Ternquist ■ NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVEbI J ii ce M Paul Barum Joseph Ballanfonte Percy Brown Clarence Wrigl LEDG Frank C. Ranie; Philip Reifel Lodge: 617 West Fortieth Place Colors: Cherry and Black •College of Dentistry. ••College of Law. Garth Lacev Keith Sarcander « EL RODEO 1 Paye Four Hundred leventeen Levyn Citrin Trait n Steinberg Weinberg Tannenbaiim Levinson Minskey Levin Glassman Fox Smith Jo«.bs Silbert Ziegler Cohen N. Glassman Page Four Hundred Eighteen ZETA BETA TAU Founded at the Colleye of the City of New York in 1898 Alpha Delta Chapter Established in 1918 Louis B. Minskey Leon Dover GRADUATES David Tannenbaum S. Bernard Wagen Irving Gilbert NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR Edward Steinberg Arthur, A. Weinberg Louis Einzig NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE Eli Glassman Gabe Barnett NINETEE Selvyn Levinson liter JUIkrx Abraham I. Lipsey Paul J. Ziegler UNDRED Ai D TWENTY-SIX i Leo Trattn rB l 1)1 Laurence E. Cohen — SMT ! Jacobs NINETEEN H UNDRE D AN D TWE NTY-SEVEN Morris Fox William Smith Harold Silbert College of Law College of Dentistry ) Bernard Levin W j a y , William Tannenbaun - ' Lodge JJ25 West Thirty-seventh Street Colors: Blue and fVhiti athan Glassman Stanley Levyn fe EL RODEO Paffe Four Hundred Nineteen IIP Friedman W. Schwartz Herman Covey Pincus Rosen Miller Elzer Buntman Lew man Rettoff Natowitz Abrahamson Weissbe. ' g Shiell Glosser Lyons Shapiro A. Schwartz Polesky Goldfarb Tage Four Hundred- Tii-enty i! i « f PHI BETA DELTA Founded at Columbia University in 1912 Kappa Chapter Established in 1921 NINETEEN HUNDRED) AND TWENTY-FOUR Nathan Friedman Theodore Fink- . Sam Bergman Jack Ginsberg - j Morris Shapiro NINETEEN HUNDRED -aS TWENTY-FIVE Ralph Herman Jules Covev j) Oscar Shiell Dave Rosen Max Buntman - -C— S VVilham Schwartz NINETEKX HI NDRED AN D TWENTY-SIX George Devren Alex Elzer IfjVjj ' ' T J ster Lybns Herman Natowitz Alex Schwartz kf Sam Goldfarb Edward Pizer j Charles Pincus | Irving Glasser Samuel Weissberg f T K k. ° Rittoff NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVEN Archie Lewis A V Hyman Polesky Harry Lewman Irving Abraham K y W - Sylvester Miller V Page Four Hundred Tvienty-one m Friend Tatsche Pursell Say re Nicely Welch Bickmore (,M)Ukler Hoffman Foss Hicks Dingle Mucks Chamberla i n McDa niels Cone Worrel Betts Remger Watson Adams Spence Page Four Hundred Tiventy-tivo m LAMBDA PS I Organized in 1923 -ctS Joseph Pinnick FACULTY Ralph L. Powers GRADUATES C. P. Thompson NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR Ernest D. Lewis James Purcell Ernest D. Lewis Howard H. Watson J. L. Nicely jJ 1 ' J - ' ' ' ' NINETEEN rfUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE John M. Hoffman A. E. Derhy s. Faye W. Betts J. W. Goulder M. A. Sweet VS. Roy M. Foss NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SIX T. F. Lofberg Harry C. Hicks Frank Adams Ernest N. Chamberlain E. G. Nelson Robert H. Mucks Lloyd Glendening Lester Renniger NINEJTEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVEN George Dingle Richard Tarsch Weston M. Johnson F. Edward Sayre Albert V. McDaniels Charles Bickmore afc,.vc Brian Cone .£ Jjl PLEDGES f Edward F. Spence Bonald Mahew III Edwin Worrel Lee Blair William Friend Alvin Welch Lyle Sheldon Livingston Thorn B. Davis Herbert Ehrke William Moore Lodge: 652 West Twenty-eighth Street SK Colors: Purple and Gpld rL RODEO f Page Four Hundred Twenty-three Hutchins Coy Swanson Hild Sampson Housells Cushing Wright Thompson Short Page Four Hundred T u ' eniy-four Owens Jones Nelson Delphy Graybeil I ' ischer W. Blackstone Hall Leunhagen Cazel Drum.r Johnson VVeaver St. Gene D. Blackstone i ' l ' .T- ' - ' Wi MU SIGMA PHI Organized in 1921 FACULTY Sair.ucl J. Broadwell Albert B. Ulrey ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Samuel Rittenhouse Clarence Johnson NINETEEN HUNDREEf ' AND TWENTY -FOUR Harold Weaver Jack Hild . Howard Coy Edward Short David Cleveland r Ferris Thompson .Wilijant ' (fusliing NINETEEN HUNDR ' Ef) AND TWKNTY-FIVE Ashton Graybiel John Wright Will!am Blackstone Marshall Stewart Clarence Nelson William Delphev Philip Sampsoi ' ; 1 -. Cha Charles Staddon Joseph St. Geme MNKTEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SIX Walter Veale Samuel Smith ' Cecil Cazel George Hall Howard Bruhl Edward Church Louis Wheeler arvey Johnson Doddridge Blackstone Barton Hutchins NINE ' A1 RED AND TWKNl V-SEVEN hn Owens Robert Jones Arthur Swansoi Alvin Drumm ' J, ' PLEDGES Hubert Houssels ' j Arthur Leunhi College of Dentistry X Thomas Miller Edwin Beahm Owen Burman Colors: Purpl Lodge: 3937 South Hill Street EL RODEO Page Four Hundred Tvienty-pve Foster Heath Yeilding Beard Kahlert Stranathan Jenkins Mason Scott Pain Woods Spear McCriilis Churchill Yeilding Houlgate Groat Schultz Maxwell Cutting Page Four Hundred Tv;enty-six DELTA PHI DELTA Organit d in 1923 FACULTY Cecil P. Nichols NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR Harold B. Foster y Carl B. Groot Earle C. Paine y ' y fL Edward B. Heath NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE Chester Beard KJ A Paul K. Churchill Charles G. Kahlert Gerald A. Woods NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SIX •William J. Armstrong Frederick Herman Jenki; Harold W. Mason Beecher J. Maxwell Theodore W. Scott Elton N. McCrillis Carl L. Spear Edgar Ramsey Leland Stranathan Franklyn J. Schulze NI fETEE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVEN Elmer E. Cutting Alden H. Miller Ralph Beall •Dental ••Pharmacy Carroll E. Houlgate ••Fred C. Yielding PLEDGES Thomas Karlson Forde Kesling Milton A. Tryon Arthur H. Volpp Charles LeRoy Carleton ELfiODEO Page Four Hundred Tieenty- seven Kinjheloe Turr.er Holly J a cob son Cditer Heineman Setzler Schurr Ellis Sorick Ki.opf i4cK ee Scwell I lolstei n Page Four Hundred Tfwenty-eight ' )jll E. Hf MN ALPHA SIGMA DKLTi (Jrf tiiiize l in 1023 JCULTY Glen II. Tiirnei HUNDRED AND TWIN! 1 ' ' Bruce Elli. sO Kt;N HUNDRED AND TWKMY-FIVE Cyril G. Carter William Kincheloe Stanley Jacobson Gradv Setzler Franklin Sewell Willard Schurr L ( ' T NETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SIX Henry W. SoricI? V Ralph J. Holly _ _ Stanley McKfe Albert Knopf PLEDGES ' College of Dentistry « ELIiODEO Page Four Hundred Tvienty-hine Taylor Prince Allen Stovell Rout Greeiiii Page Four Hundred Thirty « ALPHA PHI ALPHA Founded at Cornell University 1906 Alpha Delta Chapter Established in 1921 GRADUATES Samuel M. Beane, A.B., B.D. Samuel B. Danley, A.B. Thomas A. Greene, D.D.S. Bernard Herndon, Ph.G. Leonard Stovall, M.D. Bert McDonald, A.B., LL.B. Malcoln Patton, Ph.G. William Pillow, D.D.S NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR Howard Allen Hugh Bellt Arthur Prince John Taylor § James McGregor John Routt NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE Thomas Reid John Riddle Grant Venerable NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SIX William Stoard NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVEN Euclid Pruittt Clifford Prince§ Nathaniel Feroncet Mack Spears ' College of Law tColIege of Dentistry College of Engineering §College of Pharmacy Colors : Black and Gold « EL RODEO Pane Four Hundred Thirty-one Page Four Hundred Thirty-t wo ■ •jlmt FOREWORD Custom has decreed that each editor shall in the first few pages of his work, make profuse apologies or explanations, and shall hang many undeserved laurels upon the brows of his co-workers. This we shall and shall not do. For the second time the year book of dental is bound into the El Rodeo, even as the two institutions are bound more closely by fast growing understanding and mutual interests. It is perhaps symbolic that Odontograms now appears merely as the Dental Section; symbolic; of our submersion in a great university. That is our only explan- ation. We have no apologies. In this work our errors may be many and we admit them all, yet we have worked diligently to avoid them and so may beg tolerance. May you find in it a crystalization of your memories of this year. To the members of the faculty our thanks are due for the liberal attitude that has made possible of much time to the completion of our section. To the staff and those students who contributed time, work, or inspiration we express our appreciation.. Mention here shall be made of the kind assistance of Dr. Julio Endelman and F. B. Olds. EL RODEO Paffe Four Hundred Thirty-three ir. A. 3. n, K.M. M.B. Wc rpBprrtfullH brbtratf Ujih Bcrtiuit as tributp ta Ijta un- tiring eftaxtB in nur brljalf. «K EL RODEO Paffe Four Hundred Thirty-four I Page Four Hundred TAirly-five Dr. H. L. White was born 1871 in Portland, Maine. After finishing his high school course he entered the University of Maine, specializing in chemistry, and was graduated in 1904 with A. M. degree. Craving for knowledge he entered Columbia University for post graduate work in biological chemistry. In 1917 he received the Ph. D. degree from the University of Wisconsin, Finding great pleasure in teaching he devoted much of his time to it. His first position was that of Assistant Professor at the University of Vermont Medical College, later serving as full Professor of Chemistry and Secretary of the medical faculty. From 1905-15 he served as Professor of Chemistry in the North Dakota Agricultural College. From 1917-20 he was Professor of Chemistry in the College of Physicians and Surgeons of the University of Southern California. From 1920 until his death February 15, 1924, he held the chair of Physiological Chemistry in the College of Dentistry University of Southern California. Beside his college work he was engaged in private capacity in medical and legal chemistry and toxicology. We have only kind memories of him who gave so much of his time and knowledge to the younger men and whose efforts were bent toward the welfare of men. His position in the scientific world was that of the unassuming investigator who toils for the sake of knowledge and for the benefit that the world may derive therefrom regard- less of personal aggrandizement mental or material. The College of Dentistry has sustained the loss of one of their unusual teachers who finds his reward in work thoroughly and unselfishly performed and inscribes upon its records its sense of this irreparable misfortune. 4s ELftODEO Page Four Hundred Thirty-six ' ••lUrrJi Page Four Hundred Thirty-seven i H E. MarrxB U. A. 3 (lh «. 01. QIuUb SI. trljllT 01. 01. Ilolnn ' a Page Four Hundred Thirty-eight Page Four Hundred Thirty-nine I. W. Reeves I. Endelman L. E. Ford A. F. Wagner R. H. Riethmuller L. M. Baughman C. Harbeck G. K. Brandriff M. W. Wilkinson 1. P. Buckley M. T. McNeal F. W. Krause I. Carpenter F. S. Kaiser C. C. Browning A. B. Clayton R. L. Spencer I. O. Stoker C. H, Bowman ,1. D. McCoy E. F. Tholen I. R. McCoy I. D. Nokes j. Z. Gilbert H. K. Morgan M. G. Varian R. McCulla L. Felsenthal A. D. Freedman E. J. Schultz Page Four Hundred Forty A. C. L;iTouclie II. K. Hawkins C. M. Bobbin W. K. Drew K. R. Loschcr F. V. Frahm E. L. Eames I. F. Mauer L. A. Pierce C. A. McEIden A. C. Prather F. R. Webb j. T. Gilliam i. L. Hurst W. P. Harrison E. M. Brnwnson H. S. Schofield W, Warren. Jr. P. C. Wright B. R. Riedal C. E. Rre F. E. Hogcboom . L. G. Wilt C. T. Monson G. R. Touchstone Page Four Hundred Forty-one Miss E. Saylor Mrs. E. Powers Miss R. Miller Miss A. Spiering MiiS H. Anderson Miss V. Bordner Miss C. Minick Mrs. M. E. Taylor Miss V. Hopson Page Four Hundre Forty-tuvo --U ' 1 Page Four Hundred Forty-three Page Four Hundred Forty-four - jjl, Page Four Hundred Forty-five THE FATHERS OF DENTISTRY Horace H. Hayden, M. D., D. D. S. An architect, naturalist, and organizer, a man to a great extent responsible for the high standard and ethics now enjoyed by the dental profession, was born at Wind- sor, Conn., October 13, 1769. He learned the trade of carpenter and architect from his father at which he worked for nine years. Being in New York in 1792 and needing dental service he met John Greenwood, from whom he procured a book on dental subjects. He perfected himself in the dental art and in 1804 established his dental office in Baltimore. It was Horace H. Hayden who first conceived the thought that the dental pro- fession was worthy of higher public esteem and more exalted scientific position than it occupied at that time. In 1839, he, in conjunction with Chapin A. Harris and others petitioned the legislature of Maryland for the establishment of a college for the education of dentists. In 1840 he became the first president of the newly organized American Society of Dental Surgeons. Four years later death ended Dr. Hayden ' s brilliant and il- lustrious career. Chapin Aaron Harris, A. M., M. D., D. D. S. A talented author, teacher was born at Pompey, N. Y., May 6, 1806. At the age of seventeen he entered his brother ' s office, (Dr. J. Harris, M. D.), as a student and some years late r was examined and licensed as doctor of medicine and surgery. He opened his office in Greenland, Ohio, where he became interested in dentistry and began doing simple dental operations in conjunction with his medical practice. Years later (1835) he located permanently in Baltimore and devoted his time exclusively to dental surgery. Dr. Harris was a voluminous and able writer, and contributed many valuable books and papers to the dental journal, which he founded in 1839. Page Four Hundred Forty-six The subject of this sketch was the first to respond to the call of Dr. H. H. Harden to organize the American Society of Dental Surgery, and with Dr. Hayden helped very materially in the establishment of the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery. Dr. Harris ' death occurred on September 29, 1860, and was due in a large de- gree, to overwork. The Baltimore College of Dental Surgery The Baltimore College of Dental Surgery holds the distinction of being the first school in the world organized for the purpose of teaching dentistry. It is significant that the instructors and founders of the first dental school were also the founders of the first dental journal, and the first dental association. These men were Horace H. Hayden and Chapin A. Harris, who so energetically and unselfishly gave their all that dentistry could be placed on the high aesthetic and truly professional basis on which it now stands. The medical faculty of the University of Maryland invited Dr. Hayden to give their medical students a course of dental lectures, and out of these lectures grew the seed from which germinated the idea of a college exclusively devoted to dentistry. In the founding of the college. Dr. Harris ' activity was inestimable and Dr. Hayden ' s age was no barrier to the success of the enterprise. Probably neither of these men alone could have succeeded, but the interchange of their minds and the unit- ing of their powers were the agencies that made the college a final reality. Dr. Hayden became its first president and lecturer in dental pathology and physi- ology; his co-worker, Dr. Harris, was made first dean and professor of practical dent- istry. It is interesting to note, according to one provision of the school charter (granted February, 1840), that two students could become candidates for graduation after attending but one session. The practical inauguration of the new college presented a difficult problem, as only five legitimate matriculants were found to covet the honor of the new degree of D.D.S. The first course of instruction was given in the winter of 1840-1841 in a small room, publicly situated. Notwithstanding the school ' s meager equipment and facilities, it was a success from the beginning, and although the oldest dental school in the world, it is to this day, a very fine accredited dental college. Page Four Hundred Forty-seven Page Four Hundred Forty-eight ftl-TGRra , Page Four Hundred Forty-nine . THE YOUNG DENTAL STUDENT At this time when the dental schools of this country are graduating the annual quota of young dentists, it may not be out of place to analyze certain phases of their duties as ethical practitioners of dentistry. Ethics, professional ethics to be sure, of what does it consist? Does it perchance consist solely of an adherence to the principles expounded in the professional code? We fear that professional ethics has been unwarrantedly simplified so as to carry the salient thought, the segregation from the methods which are characteristic of com- mercial pursuits. Those of us who do not jar the professional code of ethics by dis- playing our names and occupations upon billboards are certainly deceiving ourselves into the belief that we are thereby ethical dentists. But we are not, if in addition to that our aims are not constructive. The truly ethical man is not the one who does not advertise and stops there. He is an ethical man who places the welfare of his fellow men above all mercenary considerations and labors to the end that the greatest good may be showered upon the greatest number, regardless of creed and color, and as often as opportunity renders it possible. He is ethical who spreads broadcast the gospel of good health, of moral standards, of cheerfulness, of love and kindness to young and old alike, that it may all rebound to the greatest efficiency and happiness of the human race. These things cannot be accomplished solely on the basis of the knowledge that is now in the possession of the young graduates. The concept of the world and its appurtenances is changing speedily, and in order that each of us may do his share, we must at this time, with greater emphasis than ever before, stimulate from every angle and in every way possible, the acquirement of education and particularly of special- ized education. In front of the Sorbonne there stands a monument with the inscrip- tion upon its pedestal which proclaims to the world the greatest need of its people in more forcible language than anything ever before uttered by man. Danton, more than a century ago, preached to his fellow citizens of the French Republic that education, after bread, is the greatest need of the people. « EL RODEO Page Four Hundred Fifty The dental practitioner must place himself in the dual position of recipient and dispenser of education. He must continuously increase his own educational assets and simultaneously dispense of its advantages to those who are to come under his influence. Every dentist has within his reach, no matter how small be the center of his activities, a strong medium of education. No man engaged in professional activities is ethical who does not follow with unswerving interest the literature of his profession — the ad- vances in the scientific and technical phases of his work. It may not, perhaps, be out of place here to inject a word of warning concerning the absurdity of the effort which attempts to separate the scientific from the practical. Any technical procedure, the details of which are not based upon scientific principles, is not practical, and science because it exposes and systematizes the truth, is the most practical thing we have. The success of the practitioner as a technician reflects the depth of his plunges, but more often of the other man ' s plunges, into the realms of science. The attempts to repair the ravages of disease from the standpoint of mere mechanics ends invariably in failure. Proof of this is in the hands of the thousands of dentists throughout the world who are beholding today the ravages of operations performed with the limited facilities of as recently as fifteen years ago. A monument built on the sands and a reparative opera- tion built on empiricism is, we think, a fitting parallel, and therefore we must emphasize and re-emphasize to the young graduate the necessity of reading the dental journals as regularly as they are issued. Another requisite of the ethical man is a sincere interest in the dental society which represents the sacrifices of scores of men imbued with a proper understanding of the significance of the dental society as an educational medium. No dentist is ethical if he permits his professional neighbor to labor for him, to instruct him in new procedures, to acquaint him with new discoveries, if he sits by and fails to do his part. Such a man is a dental parasite and the fate of other parasites will be his. « EL RODEO Page Four Hundred Fifty-one These are the means which the graduate, young and old, has within his reach for the purpose of broadening his concept of dentistry, of adding to the efficiency of the people, and ipso facto of contributing to the strength of the nation. SPECIALISTS We are from time to time consulted by young men on the verge of graduation and by graduates of recent standing concerning their desire to enter the practice of dentistry as full-fledged specialists. There are to be found among dental students few who ever attain a sufficient degree of proficiency in all departments of dentistry; and, as a matter of fact, the parallel of these conditions will also be found to exist among more mature practitioners even after years of clinical experience. With the increase in knowledge in every branch of dentistry, by a process of rapid-fire evolu- tion, the scope in each professional department has become so extensive and the re- spective technique of restorative procedures so exacting, that it is no wonder that thoughts of uncertainty and doubt find their way into the minds of prospective prac- titioners. To engage in the practice of all branches of dentistry and to render honest services to patients requiring a diversity of operations is a proven impossibilty. In the face of average human limitations to excel in every division and sub-division of the science and art of dentistry approaches in its complexity the unloosening of the Gor- dian knot. Of the specialists, however, the public demands and should receive expert « ELftODEO Page Four Hundred Fifty-two f K : m advice and service and because his field is restricted he should stand head and shoul- ders above everyone else in the profession who does not build a barrier between the kind from which he has divorced himself. The ability of the specialist to render services commensurate with his self-assumed position of expert and leader in a limited territory rests upon a foundation made up of several imperative requirements. A dental practitioner ' s ambition to specialize is not infrequently the expression of a wish rather than of a conviction of scientific and technical excellence. The term specialist should be a thoroughly deserved designation, and in its unuttered meaning should be embodied the thought of years of work in a given field — of years of prep- aration to render professional services upon a plane of a maximum of physiologic and not necessarily of pecuniary returns. In the average general practice only a limited number of cases of any given kind are observed in one year ' s time and, even though reinforced by special courses and individual concentration of effort, we dare say that ten years of general practice is the minimum requirement before taking one ' s place in the arena of professional accomplishments as a well-rounded specialist. EL RODEO Page Four Hundred Fifty-thrre Paae Four Hundred Fifty-four - Page Four Hundred Fifty-jive STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Olds Merrill Barnes President Vice-President Treasurer rL RODEO Paiie Four Hundred Fifty-six - u DENTAL STAFF M. D. White ' 25 - - - - Editor J. C. A. Harding ' 26 - - - - - Associate Editor F. R. Van Gilder ' 25 - - . Business Manager R. C. Currie ' 25 Assistant Business Manager R. L. Diedrich ' 24 - - . Assistant Editor J. M. Griffin ' 26 Assistant Editor J. T. Loop ' 25 - - Art Editor O. G. Sprauer ' 25 Photographic Editor H. Brooks ' 25 Joke Editor W. S. Wallace ' 25 ---------- Advertising Manager Art Work Parisi ' 26 Snaps Bowers ' 25 Anderson ' 25 Carroll ' 27 Solier ' 24 McGee ' 26 Evans ' 26 Wenslaff ' 27 Weyant ' 25 Dr. Brandriff Kahaleanu ' 25 Stevenson ' 24 «© EL RODEO Paije Four HunJieJ Fifty-srvfN MEDALS AND AWARDS As an inducement for higher attainment in scholastic, technic and practical work, six medals are awarded each year to members of the graduating class. These medals were presented to the following members of the class of 1923: The Garrett Newkirk Medal was awarded for combined academic and technical attainment to A. F. Pradeau. The Los Angeles County Dental Society Medal was awarded to Lena C. Meaker for having the best average on theoretical work during the four years of attendance at this college. The Ford Medal was awarded to J. S. McCall for proficiency in ceramics. The Atwater Medal was awarded to H. F. Wiese for proficiency in operative technics. The Cave Medal was awarded to E. D. Shooshan for proficiency in prosthesis. The La Touche Medal was awarded to E. G. Layne, who had attained the highest average in clinical operative dentistry throughout his senior year,. ELfiODEO PnQe Four Hundred Fijty-eighi ' S Page Four Hundrrd Fifty-nine !: THE BARBECUE A thousand dental students, their friends and faculty, attended the second annual dental field day and picnic, held at Brookside Park, November 9, 1923. And it was a merry thousand amused by a faculty baseball game and a ladies nail-driving contest, jollified by a sack race and a shoe hunt. The freshmen started the day by taking the baseball laurels from the sophomores in a fairly close game, and then pulled the sophomores all over the lot in a tug-of-war. The faculty was subdued by the seniors in a game featured by its absolute lack of talent. Final results of this game will not be announced publicly, but will be sent in an envelope to each senior about the middle of the summer. Freshmen who entered the shoe hunt were really apprehensive when they saw their several hundred shoes piled in a heap in the middle of the field, but were all abl e to relocate their own or better ones in the resulting melee. The profound benefits of a dental course to a woman ■ were ably demonstrated when Miss C. Jung, a junior, won by a narrow margin in the ladies nail driving contest. The sack race was no contest at all, Stivers, a freshman, displaying technic undoubtedly inherited, and winning easily. The big event was the annual underclass- man war staged at this time as a tie-up contest. Each class sent twenty of its best men into the arena with a yard of rope. Houser and Partridge were leaders. One of the most important events of the day occurred about 1 P. M., and what a dinner it was; furnished by the Elite. After the dinner the putting contest for the golfers was staged and the rest of the crowd enjoyed dancing on the tennis courts. With the day at an end the students tired and weary, they voted it the best ever. « EL RODEO Page Four Hundred Sixty Page Four Hundred Sixty-one ||, .- ygy iei-ui ' es Page Four Hundred ' yinnm TRADITIONS To the Members of the Student Body: In reviewing the activities of the school year now drawing to a close, several things are evident. One of these is the closer relationship existing between the students of the College of Dentistry and those of the other departments of the University. I am very glad that this is the case, and have done everything in my power 10 promote this feeling, for in this way, better than any other, can we develop that something called college spirit which has been almost entirely lacking in the past. The developing of proper school spirit will not only add to the pleasure of our college days but will also so temper our work as to make better students and better technicians of us all. Alma Mater wilt become more than a name and will even be a source of fond recollections in the years to come. Durinp the past year a set of traditions was drawn up for the guidance of the under-classmen. and for the most part the rules were faithfully adhered to. To those of you who caught the spirit of the thing and obeyed these rules, I extend my thanks for your co-operation, as the sole purpose of this was to build up school spirit. I sincerely h( e that these traditions, or others, will be carried out in the succeeding years. It seems to me that the power to make and enforce rules should be invested in the Alpha Tau Epsilon honorary fraternity whose members were chosen for their activity in college affairs. Three undergraduate dental societies came into existence during the past year. These societies, while still in their infancy, are destined to become powerful factors in fitting men for active participation in graduate dental societies, thus aiding in carryng on the torch of ethical dentistry. A good start has been made. Keep it up. Perhaps it may be possible to issue a joint monthly publication as the official organ of these societies. It is being done elsewhere. Why not here? The Odonto Club, as I write these words, is about to present its fourth minstrel show, under the very able leadership of Harry Hancock. From indications, a profit of over a thousand dollars will be added to the Loan Fund, which is more than twice the amount realized from any previous performance. We have seen this fund grow from about fifteen hundred dollars to nearly five thousand dollars during the past years, and every dollar of it is helping some needy student through school. In time, this fund is going to be large enough to permit of larger loans being made; also of extending aid to Sophomore students. Undoubtedly, in the not far distant future, it will be sufficiently large to provide a scholarship or endow a bed in a children ' s hospital, or some other worthy cause. Provision should be made now for the disposal of future excess funds, so that they win not be dissipated, but kept revolving at some useful purpose. As a suggestion for closer co-operation between the classes, a committee known as the Presidents ' Council, composed of each class fraternity and society president, working with the student body president, would aid greatly in putting over the various school functions, such as barbecues, beach parties, minstrel shows, etc. These, anil others, are the things that enliven our lives, and should be encouraged. Another suggestion is that the Student Body President be elected at the mid-term, and that the president- elect serve as assistant to the president during the remainder of his term of office. This, I believe, will lighten I he burden on the president ' s shoulders and will also provide valuable experience for the president-elect. Dental, for the first time, has taken an active interest in athletics, and has more than made good. The future will see greater strides made in this direction, with a consequent higher standard of both health and scholarship. The intra-mural sport program has had a flying start. Boost it along. Speaking of athletics, why would it not be a good plan to form an athletic committee or council, with power to regulate all forrms of athletic activity — golf, baseball, tennis, etc., draw up schedules, promote inter- class and intra-mural sports, set standards for earning emblems and sweaters, etc. In closing, I wish to express my appreciation of the honor you have conferred upon me by choosing me as your representative, and to thank both the student body and the faculty for the hearty co-operatton you have given me at all limes. It has been a pleasure to serve you and I have done my best to do so faithfully. The phrase, Dentistry — 100%. is known all over the campus. Let ' s live up to it by Going over 100% stronir in everything that we undertake. F. B. OLDS, Student Body President. ELEODEO Paffe Four Hundred Sixty-three Page Four Hundred Sixty-four ' 4r Sept. 29 — Enlighting opening exercises. Freshmen wonder what it ' s all about. Sept. 30 — Bank fund at low ebb. Freshmen receive their $100 Mystery Box. Oct. 1 — Flat iron building opens freshmen ' s first in- troduction to dentistry. Oct. 3 — Dr. Stoker and Professor Clayton emphasize the importance of their subject. Oct. 6 — Freshmen learn the mysteries of the microscope. Oct. 8 — Juniors muster courage to do their first pro- phylaxsis. Oct. 12 — School for first time in existence assumes var- sity traditions: The Seniors being privileged to wear white trousers. The Juniors and Seniors mustaches. The Sophomores corduroy pants. The Freshmen being required to wear the U. S. C. rooting cap. Oct. 13 — Many cases of collapse and syncope in the Senior class observed. The reason : Checking first piece of work to Dean Ford. Oct. 15 — Junior discovered adjusting rubber dam for a prophylaxsis. Oct. 17 — Class elections with the following results: Brown - - - President of Seniors Olson ... President of Juniors Mueller - - . President of Sophomores Bowers - - - President of Freshmen if Paffe Four Hundred Sixly-pve Freshman at Play Oct. 18 — Someone shouted Low Bridge in Proshetic Lab., and seven men duclced instinctively. Oct. 22 — Twenty Freshmen take up I.C.S. course in technical drawing. Oct. 22 — Two gophers were strangled to death in a vacant lot in rear of the Science and Technic building. Oct. 26 — We marvel at the collection of rubies and onyx stones in the absence case. School dance given by Xi Psi Phi. Oct. 30 — Meeting called of presidents by Dean Ford for consideration of the annual picnic. Dr. Endelman suggested the formation of students dental societies. Nov. 1 — Open hostilities between freshmen and sophomores as the former posts printed warnings. Nov. 3 — Sophomores post campus with skulls and cross bone literature. Nov. 6 — Wonders upon wonders. Oursland treats Dau to a coke. Nov. 8 — Boys pale from hunger. Reason preparing for the barbecue. Nov. 9 — Second annual dental field day and picnic at Brookside Park. The usual good time was had and even more. Nov. 10 — California vs University of Southern Cali- fornia football game. Followed by a crowded struggle at the Biltmore Hotel. Freshman Warning « EL RODEO Page Four Hundred Sixty-six Nov. 12 — Armistice Day. Many indisposed. Nov. 13 — Student body buys a piano for minstrel shovi?. Nov. 16 — Nobody went to sleep on Biology lecture. Professor Gilbert was not there. Nov. 23 — Dr. Monson discovers all students are not honest. Where are your models. Nov. 24 — Dr. Warren loses his independence. Nov. 26 — Marked decrease in freshmen ranks. Some have discovered that they have chosen the wrong vocation. Nov. 28 — The models have returned. They were just borrowed. Nov. 29 — Dr. Wilt takes on a commanding officer. Dec. 3 — Trembling, pale and hesitant the freshmen weather their first examination. Dec. 7 — Dr. Schultz after a talk with Dr. Frahm does ' nt play golf on Sunday. Dec. 10 — Lecture in Physics upon Raising of Carrots Dec. 13 — Booing section in senior class organized and red cards passed out to members. Dec. 17 — Dr. Frahm leaves to visit his country. Dec. 19 — Juniors politicing whether they sleep Satur- day mornings or rise at the early hour. Dec. 21 — Booing Section gives their first yell. Featur- ing Questionnaire Treat. Dec. 22 — School out for St. Nicholas ' s Birthday. Jan. 2 — Dyspectic students return. Jan. 4 — Little Jeff, the janitor among the missing. His gP sudden disappearance is shrouded in mystery. There always was an Ethiopian in the wood pile. Jan. 7 — Dr. Frahm returns. Lecture My Trip to Iowa — California is Pretty Good After All. 11 — Junior heard to say that he had turned over a new leaf — in his Dental Prothetics book just to start the new year right. 14 — Grind for the midyears begin. High midnight oil consumption. Barbecue Jan. Jan. Jan. 17 — Junior Quartette renders Good Morning Dear Teacher. i EL RODEO Page Four Hundred Sixty-seven I Mid-Years Jan. 19 — Epidemic of mustaches sweep junior class. Jan. 23 — Dr. Gilliam tells heavy clocked patient to take off their cloths. Patient very indignant, asks: What kind of a joint is this? Jan. 25 — Dr. Mauer learns from a junior that complaster consists of compound and plaster. Jan. 28 — More rubies in gem case. Feb. 4 — Midyears begin. Feb. 8 — First mock board for seniors. Foils removable and fixed. Feb. 12 — Students return after seige bruised and bleeding. We wonder where they have been. Feb. 15 — Dean Ford leaves for the east to attend and read a paper at American Association of Den- tal Schools. Also to gather ideas for new building. Feb. 18 — Dr. La Touche gives answers to midyears and lets the boys grade their papers ? ? ? ? Feb. 22 — Washington ' s Birthday. George and the faculty signed an armistice. Feb. 23 — Dr. Prather leaves for a colder climate. Feb. 25 — Dr. Reeves and three girls blush. Feb. 26 — Odonto Club smoker. Feb. 27 — Dr. La Touche announces death of chair appointment system. No mour- ners were present. Feb. 28 — A mouse thought the pictures in El Rodeo office would make a fine home. We wonder why the pictures. Feb. 29 — We hear that a girl proposed to a dental student but he was too bashful? ? ? Mar 1 — Prof. Clayton in seclusion correcting examination papers. Mar. 3 — Spring is here. Miss Sayler has a new spring dress. Mar. 7 — School dance. Sophomores and Freshmen hosts. Noon « EL RODEO Page Four Hundred Sixty-eight .JU Mar. 8 — Clara bobs her hair. We didn ' t know her. Mar. 1 1 — Dr. McNeal gives out senior Crown and Bridge grades. Mar. H — Faculty meeting for the seniors. Mar. 17 — Dean entertains the seniors. Mar. 21 — Dr. Monson thinks the biggest joke he knows is the junior class. Mar. 2A — Dean fetes the juniors. They won- der what it is all about. Mar. 25 — First meeting of the Study Club at Zip house. Dr. Drew presided. Mar. 27 — Junior final in Histology. They say it is too hard to give a night to study. Mar. 29 — Wild Bill Cookston remembers his keys. Apr. 2 — Seniors look over dental equipment and have free feed. Apr. 3 — Treat becomes papa. (9 lb. boy) Noon Day Sport Apr. 4 — Hallock holds clinic in surgery. Apr. 5 — Dorsett was Dr. Prather ' s dentist today. Apr. 7 — Solier thanks Huls for saving two good tickets for minstrel show. Mc- Donald walks two blocks to get ten cent shine. Invironment the boys say. Apr. 8 — The student body presented to the college a large pastel of Dr. Ford. Apr. 9 — Special lab. boys — Atkins and Slaughter. Apr. 10 — Will wonders never cease — Floyd buys some camels. Apr. 12 — Vacation. EL RODEO Page Four Hundred Sixty-nine Page Four Hundred Seventy -i. U. S. C. DENTAL GOLF CLUB Officers Solier, ' 24 President Wallace, ' 24 Vice-President Gail, ' 25 - - Treasurer Though in its second year of existence, it has made itself a major sport of the college. Organized for the promotion of friendly competition and stimulating interest in the game. The Thanksgiving Tournament was held at the Brentwood Country Club, Suess, ' 25, winning, with Gail, ' 25, second. During the Christmas vacation the second tournament was held at the Griffith Park Course, Gail, ' 25, winning with low score, and Bill Wallace, ' 24, and B. Ab- bot, ' 25, tying for second place. The Intersemester Tournament was played on the Griffith Park Course with Suess, ' 25, winner, and Solier, ' 24, second. Solier, ' 24. Pruden, ' 25. Brooks, ' 25. Suess, ' 25. Logan, ' 24. Abbott, ' 25. MEMBERS Gail, ' 25. Smith, ' 24. Lynck, ' 25. Cushing, ' 25 Wallace, ' 24. McCloskey, ' 24. McClean, ' 24. Hayes, ' 25. Dickinson, ' 24. Chipman, ' 25. Longley, ' 24. Courtney, ' 24. «© EL RODEO Page Four Hundred Seventy-one J] %0r Page Four Hundred Seventy-tvio -4nJ :fe ° ATHLETICS Sports, providing an outlet for the repressed pep of dental students has found strong support at U. S. C. dental in recent years. ' Varsity letters appear at the clinic and science buildings, and vacant seats at lecture time often tell of a dental student striving to gain coveted honors for his college in competition with other universities. Dental has been the backbone of the Cardinal and Gold until this year. Among its students are the captain and a slugging outfielder of the team of 1924. Captain Tellez started out on the Freshman nine where his playing earned a ' varsity berth the next year. Catching for the team in his Sophomore and Junior year he was an old timer when the nine elected him to their leadership. Neal Raney, with a batting aver- age that has placed an attractive big league contract at his finger tips has rated as one of the best outfielders in years. Neal ran in relays and hurdles with the ' varsity track outfit for two years. Coach Eddy Mattis played mentor to the aspirants for fistic honors for the University of Southern California. In his spare time he attended lectures and pre- pared cavities as preparation for a dental career. He was coast champion for three years of the one hundred and thirty-five pound class. Basketball, inaugurated by the Dean in 1923-24, was well received. Manager L. Crowder dug up the material, uniformed them and proceeded to whip a quintet into shape. With L. H. Johnson at center, the jumping position was well taken care of. Though Crowder and Partridge played a fast game at forward, Ott and Stivers were substitutes of merit. Masters, Buck, Griffin fought for guard positions, and held the opposing teams to very small scores. The records of the season show but two defeats in six contests: « EL RODEO Page Four Hundred Seventy-three Page Four Hundred Seventy-four Dental 26 vs. South Main Street Methodists 14. Dental 38 vs. Swedish Tabernacle 18. Dental 23 vs. Knights of Saint Paul 25. Dental 46 vs. School of Optometry 6. Dental 32 vs. Southwestern University 10. Dental 29 vs. Y. M. C. A. 31. With little time to practice and keep in form as they had, they did exceptionally well, and it is hoped that this is but a forerunner of an activity which will be a credit to Dental. The water polo team has found Kahaleanu so much at home in the water that for the second year he has had no contenders for his place. C. Gail still retains the honor of being the leading golfer of University of South- ern California, with only his closest contenders Dental men. Throughout the sports the guiding hand of Dean Ford was felt. Keenly cogni- zant of the stagnation that threatens professional students he did all in his power to provide suitable recreation. In every way he has stimulated the growth of athletic activity at Dental College. EL RODEO Page Four Hundred Seventy-five is. Page Four Hundred Seventy-six - ih Dancing in the oft-changing glow of colored lights the student dentists and their friends celebrated the first all-dental dance on 1924 at the Knights of Col- umbus Hall, Friday, March 7th. The affair was managed by underclassmen and took the place of the traditional class dance which was abolished under the new plan of student finance. Several hundred couples attended, including a num- ber from the faculty. A few of the alumni were present. A short program was offered in the middle of the evening by the dental quartette, and was re- ceived vociferously. The accompaniment as well as the music for the dancing was furnished by a dental orchestra. A huge pennant bearing the word Dental hung at one end of the hall. Throughout the evening colored pencils of light pointed to this banner or flashed upon the dancers from the searchlights on the balcony. Confetti and serpentine helped to lend a gala appearance. The committee responsible for the dance was com- posed of K. B. Edgars, H. E. Spicer, B. B. Moeur, L. R. McGee, M. J. Cottam. Page Four Hundred Seventy-seven THE ODONTO CLUB Officers Hancock, ' 24 --.- .-...-- President Sweet, ' 25 Vice-President Huls, ' 24 --.... Sec ' y. and Treas. The Odonto Club was conceived by Dr. Julio Endelman and organized by the student body in 1919. For the purpose of raising funds for the relief of junior and senior students in temporary financial distress. It is a musical organization and from its inception found hearty support and loyal backing by the student body. Its first performance was held at the Gamut Club in February, 1920, the second at the same place in February, 1921, and the third enter- tainment was held at the Philharmonic Auditorium in April, 1922. Through force of circumstances it was found impossible to stage a performance in 1923, but with the coming year the need of worthy enterprise was felt and the fourth performance was held on April 11, 1924, at Bovard Auditorium. With the renewal of this worthy enterprise, it is hoped that as the years roll by, its influence will become more dominant. « EL RODEO Page Four Hundred Seventy-eight ¥■ FOURTH ANNUAL MINSTREL SHOW STAFF W. Ray McDonald T. D. Huls, ' 24 L. C. Blair, ' 27 W. D. Wallace, ' 24 G. E. Downs, ' 24 T. H. Fink, ' 24 F. R. Van Gilder, ' 25 W. A. Beazly, ' 25 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Technical Director Business Manager Asst. Bus. Manager Publicity End Director Orchestra Head Usher Properties F. B. Olds, ' 24 M. A. Sweet, ' 25 T. D. Huls, ' 24 L. W. Roach, ' 25 E. J. Maloney, ' 25 J. W. Harrison, ' 24 Olds, ' 24 Mellert, ' 25 Abbott, ' 25 Clark, ' 24 Members of the ODONTO CLUB ENDS Miller, ' 24 Peterson, FIRST TENORS ' 26 Longley, ' 24 Anderson, ' 26 Martin, ' 25 Ha, ' 27 Terrell, ' 26 Frame, ' 24 Wilson, ' 25 Bayse, ' 27 Hancock, ' 24 « EL RODEO Page Four Hundred Seventy-nine SECOND TENORS Bourgeois, ' 25 Scallin, ' 27 Davis, ' 25 Schwartz, ' 25 Jones, ' 27 Coffin, ' 26 Walker, ' 24 Cookson, ' 24 Pack, ' 26 Martin, 25 Palmer, ' 27 Griffin, ' 25 Ginsberg, ' 24 Bergman, ' 24 Brooks, ' 25 Kurtz, ' 26 Willett, ' 25 Linck, ' 25 Ahrends, 27 FIRST BASS Coulson, ' 25 Shapiro, ' 27 Adams, ' 26 Guischard, ' 27 Sprauer, ' 25 Thornburgh, ' 26 Lipson, ' 27 Smith, ' 25 Meyer, ' 26 Murphy, ' 27 Olson, ' 25 Buckley, ' 26 Paul, ' 25 Goodwin, ' 27 Forbes, ' 25 Hutchinson, ' 25 Frame, ' 24 Wenslaff, ' 27 Bowers, ' 25 SECOND BASS Herman, ' 27 Crandell, ' 26 Anderson, ' 25 Shafer, ' 26 Sweet, ' 25 Karner, ' 26 Anderson, ' 26 Stevens, ' 24 Gilmor, ' 24 Ward, ' 27 ORCHESTRA Fink, ' 24 Buck, ' 27 Skinner, ' 26 Miller, ' 27 Walz, ' 24 Gladstone, ' 27 Etter, ' 27 Abrahamson, ' 27 Ziegler, ' 24 Petzold, ' 26 Eichel, ' 27 Benson, ' 27 Rathert, ' 26 L. Pinkham, ' 26 Lewis, ' 27 Appleknap, ' 27 Fanton, 27 SPECIALTIES Olds, ' 24 Downs, ' 24 Weyant, ' 25 Peterson, ' 26 Longley, ' 24 Powell, ' 24 Vance, ' 25 W. Pinkham, ' 26 Miller, ' 24 Gray, ' 24 Cliffton, ' 25 Dorr, ' 27 Yost, ' 24 Harpst, ' 27 BUSINESS Blair, ' 27 McGee, ' 26 G riffin, ' 25 Carbinier, ' 25 Ei nzig, ' 24 Page Four Hundred Eighty « EL RODEO - ' I ItrM Page Four Hundred Eighty-one OFFICERS Brown Dunbar Openshaw President Vice-President Treasurer ELftODEO Page Four Hundred Eighty-tvio ' nnl Theodore N. Asadoorian Patadtna. Calif. Pasadena Higli School Calif. Institute of Technology. Odonto Club. I. Kord Dental Society. Samuel Ellis Bergman Odessa. Lo! Angeles High School. Phi Beta Delia. Odonto Club. Palmer Dental Society. Albert M. Ashman Bell, Calif, U. S. C. Prep. Carlton Place High School. Dental Society, School. Palmer Leslie T. Booth Nephi Utah. Nephi High School. Utah Agricultural College. Ford Den- tal Society. HiRAM B. Atkins Los Angeles, Calif. Arthur H. Bouck Pasadena, Calif. Pasadena High School. Slate Normal. Francis H. Barnes Long Beach, Calif. Long Beach High School Body 4 Sec ' y. and Treas Student Norman Branchflower Seattle, Washington. Mt. Vernon High School. Univ. of Washington. Phi Delta Theta. Hugh Anthony Bell Portland. Oregon. Oregon Institute of Technology. Alpha Phi Alpha. Palmer Dental Society. Edley Oce Brenner Globe, Arizona. Globe High School. Univ. of Louisville, Kentucky. Delta Sigma Delta. Page Four Hundred Eighty-three ' Frank W. Clarke Los Angeles, Calif. Riverside High School, Odonto Club L Palmer Den- tal Society. Leonard C. Brown Lake City, Florida. Columbia High School. XI Psi Phi. Alpha Tau Ep- silon. Class President 4. Arthur J. Clark, A. B. Los Angeles, Calif. Bishop High School. Univ. of Nevada. Univ. of Loyola Medical College. Stanford University. Univ. of S. C. Odonto Club 2. U. S. C. Glee Club 4. ' Var- sity Baseball 3. Newkirk Dental So- ciety. Kappa Psi. Phi Delta Tau. Neil Warren Brough Nephi, Utah. Nephl High School. XI Psi Phi. House Secretary XI Psi Phi 4. T. Earl Clements Springville, Utah. Brigham Young High School. John A. Bussing Belli ngham, Washington. Whatcom High School. Univ. of Washington. North Pacific Dental. Trowel. Sec ' y. and Treas. Palmer Dental Society. David Cohen Los Angeles, Calif. Manual Arts High Scliool. Ford Dental Society. Chow Chuck Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands. St. Louis College. Creighton University. Wilson H. Cookson San Diego, Calif. San Diego High School. St. Mary ' s College. Psi Omega. Treas. of Psi Omega 3. Ford Dental Society. Chandler F. Clampitt Los Angeles, Calif. Imperial High School. XI Psi Phi. Newkirk Dental Society. Page Four Hundred Eighty-jour Frank H. Courtney Los Anpeles. Calif. Lincoln High School. Psi Omega. Ncwkirk Dental Society. Cecil S. Dickinson London. England. Hither High School, Tonbridpe College, Kent, England. Delta Sigma Delta. Class Treas. and Sec ' y. I. Vicc-Pres. Newkirk Dental Society. Leslie A. Crandell Los Angeles, Calif. School. California nology. Manual Arts High Institute of Tech- Ralph L. Diedrich Joliet, Illinois. Joliet High School. Junior College. Junior Editor of El Rodeo 3. Maynard C. Crawford Los Angeles, Calif. Manual . rts High School. Delta Sigma Delta. Senior Page of Delta Sigma Delta 3. Ford Dental Society. [esse Bleak Dodge Los Angeles, Calif. Polytechnic High School. Trowel. Chester J. Dau Fresno, Calif. Fresno High School. XI Psi Phi, Newkirk Dental So- ciety. Walker C. Dorsett W ' hittier. Calif. Univ. Texas. Phoenix High School. Psi Omega. Trowel. Pres. Newkirk Dental Society. Junior Master Psi Omega. Merle B. Davis Glendalc, Calif. Glendale High School. Pharmacy. U.S.C. XI Psi Phi. Phi Delta Chi. Dales A. Dunbar, Ph. G. XI Psi Phi. Phi Chi. Class Vicc- Pres. 4. Palmer Denta! Society. High School. University of Montana. Red Lodge, Montana. Carbon County Page four Hundred Eighty-five Leo John Fogel Santa Monica, Calif. Santa Monlc High School. Pomona College. Trowel. Earl T. Dutton, A. B. Los Angeles, Calif. Polytechnic High School. Stanford University. Trowel. Alpha Tau Epsilon. Senior Master Trowel 3. Newkirk Dental Society, Horace Talbot Foote V ' enice, School. Calif. Venice Poly High James Collie Dyer Saticoy, Calif. Santa Paula High School. Newkirk Dental Society. Elmer A. Frame Salt Lake City. Utah. Latter Day Saints Univ. Univ. of Utah. Univ. of Calif. Delta Sigma Delta. Odonto Club 1 , 2. Newkirk Dental Society. Board Pirectors, Newkirk Dental So- ciety. Lewis Einzig Los Angeles. Calif. Poly High School. Trowel. Zeta Beta Tau. John W. Frame Salt Lake City, Utah. Granite High School. Univ. of Utah. Delta Sigma Delta. Theta Sigma. Pres. Palmar Dental Society. Theodore H. Fink Chicago. 111. Los Angeles High School. Phi Beta Delta. Accompanist, Odonto Club 2, 4. Palmer Dental Society. Archibald Freebairn, Jr. Salt Lake City, Utah. Latter Day Saints Univ. Univ. of Utah. Sigma Pi. Ford Dental Society. Philip B. Floyd Helper. Utah. Wasatach Academy. XI Psi Phi. ice-Pres. Xi Psi Phi 3. Newkirk Dental Society. Paffe Four Hundred Eighty- six ••Jnnl I Robert M. French San Diego, Calif. San Diego High School. Society. Delta Chi. Palmer Dental Aldvs James Gray Los Angeles. Calif. Los Angeles High School. Delta Sigma Delta. Treas. Delta Sigma Delta 3. Ford Dental Society. Odonto Club 2, 3. Dental Golf Club. Verne Andrew Fridal Los Angeles. Calif. Box Elder High School. Utah Agricultural College. Sec ' y. and Treas. Ford Dental So- ciety. Lawrence G. Hallock Los Angeles. Calif. Manual Arts High School. Univ. of Calif. Beta Theta Pi. Asst. Manager El Rodeo Dental Section 3. Class Pres. 1. James Bennett Fugle San Diego, Calif. San Diego High School. Paul H. Hamilton Pasadena, Calif. Pasadena High School. Oregon Agricultural College. Psi Omega. Leon A. Gilmor Los Angeles. Calif. Los Angeles High Ford School. Delta Dental Society. Sigma Delta. Golf Club 3. Harry R. Hancock Los Angeles, Calif. Garden City High School, Kansas. Delta Sigma Delta. Alpha Tau Epsilon. Senior Page Delta Sigma Delta 3. Worthy Master Delta Sigma Delta 4. Pres. Alpha Tau Ep- silon 4, Assoc. Editor El Rodeo 3, Ford Dental Society. Odonto Club I, 2, 3. 4. Pres. Odonto Club. 4. [acoe L Ginsburg Los Angeles. Calif. U. S. C. High School. Phi Beta Delta. Pres. Phi Beta Delta. Palmer Dental Society, Odonto Clubl. 2. 3. Walter C. F. Harbart Los Angetes, Calif. Poly High School. Pn e Four Hundred Eighty-seven Clarence W. Kocher San Francisco, Calif. Lowell High School. College of Pacific. Stanford Univ. Delta Sigma Delta. Rho Lamb- da Phi. Odonto Club 2. Newkirk Dental Society. John W. Harrison San Diego. Calif. San Diego High School. San Diego Junior College. Psi Omega. Alpha Tau Epsilon. Sec y- Psi Omega 3. House Manager Psi Omega 3. Grand Master Psi Omega 4. Sec ' ' y. and Treas. Alpha Tau Ep- silon 4. Odonto Club. Chairman Pro- gram Committee Ford Dental Society. Member Board of Directors Odonto Club 4. John Ellis Krieger Stookett, Montana. Great Falls School. XI Psi Phi. Trowel. High Winston S. Harrison Los .Angeles, Calif. Monrovia High School. Odonto Club 1, 2. Leon Krimer Los Angeles, Calif. Trowel. Dental Society. Pain Robert L. Henry Globe, Ariz. Globe High School. Univ. of Arizona. Delta Sigma Delta. Palmer Dental Society. Lyle K. Kurisaki Honolulu, Hawaii. St. Louis College. Univ. of Hawaii. Newkirk Dental So- ciety. Trenton D. Huls San Bernardino, Calif. San Bernard- ino High School. Univ. of Calif. Del- ta Sigma Delta. Alpha Tau Epsilon. Del Rey. Class Pres. 2. Junior Page Delta Sigma Delta 3. Pres. Delta Sig- ma Delta 4. Bus. Manager El Ro- deo Dental Section 3. Ford Dental Society. Secy and Treas. Odonto Club 4. William A. Labeau Eureka. Calf. Eureka High School. North Pacific College. Trowel. Sigma Alpha Phi. Sec y- Trowel 2. Junior Master Trowel 3. Newkirk Dental Society. Henry Irving Kasch Milwaukee, Wisconsin. North Division High School. Marquette Univ. New- kirk Dental Society. Odonto Club. Page Four Hundred Eighty-eight nr : Lee W. Larison Ouincy. Calif. Plumas County IliRh School. Stanford Univ. XI Psi Phi. Alpha Tau Epsilon. Sigma Sigma. Class Pres. 3 . Vice-Prcs. Alpha Ta u Epsilon. William S. Lorenz De Soto, Missouri. Lincoln High School. Psi Ompga. Ford Dental So- ciety. Eugene M. LaShelle Pasadena, Calif. Pasadena High School. XI Psi Phi. Ford Dental Society. Leo G. McBride Weyburn Sask.. Canada Wcyburn Col- legite Institute. Univ. of Minnesota, Psi Omega. Ford Dental Society.- Harvey Spencer Leach Los Angeles, Calif. Lincoln High School. Psi Omega. Palmer Dental Society. Melvin Jessup McClean San Diego, Calif. Corning, California High School. Univ. of Calif. Delta Sigma Delta. Corresponding Sec ' y. Delta Sigma Delta 2, 4. Golf Club 3, 4. Palmer Dental Society. Harold Ensign Longley Los Angeles, Calif. Los Angeles High School, U. S. C. Law. Delta Sigma Delia. Odonto Club, Charter Member. Milton R. Macloskey Los Angeles, Calif. Manual Arts High School. Psi Omega. Newkirk Dental Society. Vladimar M. Lopizich Los Angeles, Calif. School. Trowel. Lincoln High Leland Price. School Utah. Carbon XI Psi Phi. McDonald County High Pa e Four Hundred Eighty-nine Fred Braden Olds Spokane, Wasli. Spokane High S chool. Washington State College. XI Psi Phi. Alpha Tau Epsilon, Alpha Tau On ega. Washington Sigma. Skull and Dag- ger. Trojan Knight 4. Editor Den- tal Section El Rodeo 3. Pres. Student Body 4. Palmer Dental Society Odonto Club 2. 4. Exec. Com- mittee U. S. C. 4. Donald G. McQueen Bishop, Calif. Bishop High School. Univ. of Calif. Delta Sigma Delta. Newkirk Dental Society. Arthur W. Olsen Tacoma, Washington. Stadium High School. North Pacific College. Nu Kappa Sigma. Newkirk Dental So- ciety. John C. Merrill Los Angeles, Calif. Poly High School. U. S. C. Pharmacy. Psi Omega. Omi- cron Pi Sigma. Vice-Pres. Student Body 4. Odonto Club I. Elaf Katell Olson Long Beach, Calif. Saskatoon giate, Canada. Saskatoon Repine Univ. of England. Colle- Normal. John K. Miller Denver, Colo. North Denver High School. Univ. of Denver. Psi Omega. Ansel Julian-Olson Long Beach, Calif. Long Beach High School. XI Psi Phi. Odonto Club 1. Palmer Dental Society. Rose Montion San Francisco, Calif. San Francisco Girls High School. Univ. of Calif. Palmer Dental Society. David Lynn Openshaw Provo, Utah. Brigham Young High School. George Washington Univ. Brigham Young Univ. XI Psi Phi. Sec. XI Psi Phi 3. Class Sec ' y. and Treas. 4. Ford Dental Society. Mildred Luella Nutt Pasadena, Calif. Pasadena High School. Occidental College. Class Sec ' y- and Treas. 2, 3. Page Four Hundred Ninety ' 1A ' b I Fred Paul Ott Breckinridee, Minn. Breckinridge Iligli School. Univ. of Pittsburg. Delia Sigm.-) Delta. Phi Alpha. Palmer Dental Society. Harry Bates Planck Los Angeles. Calif. Univ. of Wyom- ing. Ford Dental Society. Henry Oursland San Diego, Calif. San Diego High School. Psi Omega. Ford Dental So- ciety. Herman A. Pobanz Los Angeles, Calif. Poly High Schoi ' )!. Ford Dental Society. Alfred P ellicciotti Los Angeles, Calif, School. Vice-Pres. ciety. Los Angeles High Ford Dental So- VlRGINIA POINDEXTER Long Beach, Calif. Long Beach High School . William R. Phillips Fremont, Neb. Fremont High School. Fremont Normal . Trowel . Odonto Club I. Newkirk Dental Society. Richard Bascom Pool San Jacinto, Calif. San Jacinto High School. Trowel. Odonto Club 1. Newkirk Dental Society. Louis J. Pinnolis New York City. New York State Board . of Regions. Kenneth W. Powell Reedley. CaliL Rcedley High School. Psi Omega. Odonto Club. Palmer Dental Society. Page Four Hundred Ninety-one I Alexander H. Silver ' Los Angeles, Calif. Los Angeles High School. Arthur W. Rainhall Tacoma, Wash. Tacoma Stadium High School. Univ. of Wash. North Pacific College. Delta Sigma Delta. Odonto Club L Peter L. Rasmussen Newell, Iowa. Newell High School. Jean A. Slaughter Los Angeles, Calif. Poly High School. Trowel. Horace Harvey Smith Selma, Calif. Selma High School. Univ. of Redlands. Delta Sigma Del- ta. Kappa Sigma Sigma. Treas. Delta Sigma Delta 2. Cesco Lee Rice Huntington, West Va. Marshall Col- lece. Univ. of Louisville. Univ. of Colorado. Delta Sigma Delta. MuLFORD Lyle Smith Phoenix, Ariz. Phoenix High School. Delta Sigma Delta. Asst. House Manager Delta Sigma Delta 3. House Manager Delta Sigma Delta 4, Scribe Delta Sigma Delta 4. Pres. Ford Dental Society. John Winiford Rout Kansas City, Kansas. Summer High School. Univ. of Calif. Alpha Phi Alpha. Newkirk Dental Society. Charles W. Solier, A. B, Eva nston, Wyo. Lake Forrest Acad- emy. Oberlin College. Delta Sigma Delta. Trowel. Pres. Dental Golf Club 4. Paul R. Shenefield Pomona, Calif. Pomona High School. Ford Dental Society. II Page Four Hundred Ninety-t ' wo •lin George E. Standard Ashland, Ore. Ashland High School. Univ. of Oregon. Trowel. Palmer Dental Society. Harold S. Sturgeon Los Angeles, Calif. Hollywood High School. Odonto Club. Francis E. Stebbins Santa Barbara. Calif. Santa Barbara High School. Delta Sigma Delta. Ty- ler, Delta Sigma Delta 2. Palmer Dental Society. Dental Golf Club 3. Ralph W. Taylor Bellingham, Wash. Whatcom High School. North Pacific College. Delta Sigma Delta. Ncwkirk Dental Society. CoRWiN W. Stephens, Jr. Los Angeles, Calif. Poly High School. U. S. C. Prep. Odonto Club. New- kirk Dental Society. Psi Omega. Arthur Cal Tellez Kl Paso, Texas. Poly High School. Poly Junior College. Sigma Sigma. Donald R. Stevenson Whittier, Calif. Imperial Union High School. Delta Sigma Delta. Odonto Club 1. Newkirk Dental Society. Charles V. Treat Jamestown, N. Y. Travis Prep. School. XI Psi Phi. Alpha Zata. Newkirk Dental Society. Charles E. Staurt Ventura. Calif. Ventura High School. Delta Sigma Delta. Harry A. Valentine Salt Lake City, Utah. Boi Elder High School. Northwestern Univ. Psi Ome- Page Four Hundred Ninety-three Carl Michael Walz Los Angeles, Calif. Los Angeles High School. Univ. of Southern Calif. PsJ Omepa. Odonto Club, Charter Mem- ber. Ford Dental Society. Alva J. Vance, Jr. Los Angeles, Calif. Medford High School. Univ. of Oregon. Univ. of Cslif. Delta Sigma Delta. Beta Tiieta Pi. Christian Weber Abilene, Kansas. K. S. A. C. Prep. K. S. A. College. Trowel. Eugene M. Van Winkle Los Angeles, Calif. Long Beach High School. Psi Omega. Odonto Club 1. 2. Newkirk Dental Society. Trowel. George R. Wells Mayer, Ariz. Tcmpe Normal School. XI Psi Phi. William D. Wallace Seattle. Wash. Claremont High School. Psi Omega. Vice-Pres. Class 3. Vice- Pres. Golf Club 4. Vice-Pres. Palmer Dental Society. Odonto Club, 1 , 2, 3, 4. Harry Wilkinson Monticcllo, Iowa. Monticello School. High Earnest F. Walther Lead, So. Dakota. Lead High School. Delta Sigma Delta. Odonto Club. Palmer Dental Society. Leslie A. Wingfield San Jacinto, Calif. San Jacinto High School. Odonto Club, 1, 2. William A. Walker Riverside, School. Calif. Riverside High i i Page Four Hundred Ninety-four Innl George L. Woods Los Angeles, Calif. Manual Arts- High School. Univ. of S. C. Sigma Chi. Sec ' y. and Treas. Newkirk Dental So- ciety. Ralf a. Young Los Angeles, Calif. Franklin School. Trowel. High William L. Zarbell Centervillc, Alabama. Bibb County High School. Vanderbilt University. Delta Sigma Delta. Palmer Dental Society. George W. Yost Los Angeles, Calif. Lincoln High School, Palmer Dental Society. Joseph E. Ziegler Los Angeles, Calif. Los Angeles High School. Delt a Sigma Delta. Odonto Club, I, 2. Palmer Dental Society. age Four Hundred Ninety- five Page Four Hundred Ninety-stx ' IiimI Page Four Hundred Ninety-seven OFFICERS Olson Holland Anderson President Vice-President Treasurer ELftODEO Page Four Hundred Ninety-eight idem idem surer Montgomery Gold Cornea u Baymiller Montgomery Bourgeois Allen Bonoll Keyes Gushing Paul Shaw Mellert Vance Hawkins Seidenburg Cotlins Weyant Wright Eastia Cliffton Brooks MilU Rosen Drum Page Four Hundred Ninety-nine Eichner Smith Kerr Martia Neblett Clem Gail Linck Lincoln Smith Currie Pruden Hendricks Emery Silveria Van Gilder Brownson St. Clair Hartley Hansen Freebairn Butters Rathbun Steen Norton Page Five Hundred Vw Gregory Adams Helk Kai Adams Harmon Levy Betts Pekelo Renouard Coulson Shiell Jacques Chang Smith Sprauer Schwartz Potter Kahaleanu Warner Willett Tylicki Luke McKay Stallcup Page Five Hundred One 0m i Olson Hickox Holland Griffin Finkelstein Page Five Hundred Tivo Anderson Amundson Jung Loop Veiner Penrose Anderson Campbell Arena Lambert Mac ken Carbinier Macey Downs Zigrang Waters Wallace Smith Bennion Mattis • tfjul Denhart Marks Sweet Davis Wood Grab Geisilhart Posner Hemme Hodge White Bowers Martin Forbes Olson Welsh Dinsmoor Brown Hilliard Suess Wallace Murphy Curtis Jones Myers Page Five Hundred Three  ' n I I Armstrong Roach Montgomery Beazley Shriber Dillon Raney Abbott Hyde Sturgeon l age Five Hundred Four Wilklns Haberman McMahon Teeple Chiprian Heaney Smith Roddy Hutchinson Williams Hankins Squire Maioney Hayes Hopkins Woehler - finr I Page Five Hundred Five OFFICERS Mueller Cottam Anderson President Vice-President Treasurer « EL RODEO Page Five Hundred Six ;I ijtJI Riesen Wilson Kammerer Rittoff Pincus Bard White Cottam Brass Spicer Wells Brenner Green Marquardt Hardin g t olienour Sleeker Snow Kurtz Pack Terrell Frey Crandall Arnold Potter Page Five Hundred Seven L Aimer Shafer Skinner Miller Gray Schwjrlz Wakamatsu Fletcher Freer Hensley ] wliirst G irison McGee Jenkins Edgars Conti Buckley Pruitt Hubert Mauds ley bJzer White Stowitts Chatwell James Page Five Hundred Eight I Taylor Brauch Muehlcisen Moran Thornburgh Sunbye Temple Vincent Jacobs Poor Houser McDonald Pace Royer Munro Bishop Anderson Thayer Miller ' Sawyers Burns Coffin Sausser Shirley Anderson Vage T ' vve Hundred Nine Iscovetz McCoy Loo Janlcovsky King Meyers Hills Olson Neff Kimata Moorhouse Lewin Matuskey Mueller Ikeda Hovey Yavorsky Irwin Alien Nashiwa Sears Barkelew Petzold Roulette Evans Page Five Hundred Ten I ( Pinkham Co! via Bentler Levinson Caruthers Sarkistan Asahina Tiesler Masters Bishop Peterson Gregoirc Anderson Singer Andrews Block Moir Solorzano Tergawa Eshelman Wilcox Quist Hobbs Pinkham Page Five Hundred Eleven . Frisby Rohrer Adams ii;insen Armstrong Nason Spencer Crowder White liaer Johnson Beihi Lemon Lewis McAneney Nellermoe Karner Halderman Ramos .Lyons . Moeur Webster Heathman Arnold Page Five Hundred Tivelve Page Five Hundred Thirteen I OFFICERS Bowers Stiver Bennett President Vice-President Tr «fe EL RODEO Page Five Hundred Fourteen Honda Akioka Ble ik Morrow Enccll Fcaronce Hall IX wcr Musj, ' r;ive Dunmire Bowers Gunter Trcimcr Frey Crump Bramwell Abrahamsoti Martin Nakamaru Tamanaka Stringham Fage Five Hundred Fifteen Herman Evans Blair Harpst Peterson Reichel lannarone Katz Rosenthal Niemcyer Cordak Brockbank Nylin Colby Church Polesky Weld Brown Peirce Etter Benson Page Five Hundred Sixteen Dickerson Miller Ablanalp Harwood Bennett Ri3dle Riddle Buerger Sachse Murphy Jenkins Finkelstein Farmer Kaufman Header Obata Guichard Ward Heineman Buck Wenzlaff ¥age Five Hundred Seventeen Letson Shapiro Banks Nelson Jnnes Carroll Buell Lewis Trimble Hester Gladstone Kaufman Godfrey llumelbaugh Takasashi Mozer Thomason Griffin Riclmiond Kramer Bell Page. Fi ' ve Hundred Eighteen ' cdTKiii Oslrom Melbourne PiirtriJge Park Robinson Wright Goodwin East Klein McGlasson Fritts Johnson Mahon Hansch Pamler Lipson Millei Jonc« Hawkins Blackman ¥age Five Hundred Nineteen lar ©®®©@ i He£ferlin Scallin Johnson Gillam Thomas Starkey Roberts A rends Perkins Wilcox Chi Tanaka Chu Berg Stivers Fowkes Fanton Basye Grover Fazakerley Garrigan Page Five Hundred Tiventy n zz fjzz jzzijz jzsf ' jzz j tji K z: r Hi5HiiHi?Hi7Si7SnSiMH«:5 Paffe Five Hundred Tvienty-one II OMICRON KAPPA UPSILON Zeta Chapter Organized for the purpose of encouraging higher scholastic endeavor among dental students, the Omicron Kappa Upsilon fraternity serves as a goal to vhich every student should strive. On May 22, 1916, a charter was granted and Zeta Chapter came into existence at the College of Dentistry, University of Southern California. Each year twelve per cent of those of the graduating class who have attained high general averages in didactic work during their four years at college, and have the necessary character requisites, are selected and presented with a gold key, the emblem of the fraternity. L. E. Ford Garrett Newkirk CHARTER MEMBERS J. D. McCoy C. J. R. Engstrom F. W. Frahm A. C. LaTouche Julio Endelman « ELftODEO Page Five Hundred Tvienty-tvio jd : :cJ5 J. O. Stoker H. P. Peterson KEY AWARDS, 1917 C. P. Ballard L P. Nielsen E. J. Hawke E. M. Brownson A. G. Cook L. M. Baughman C. W. Jones G. Ramage R. E. Barton G. W. Fleishman F. A. Hogeboom KEY AWARDS, 1918 F. W. Krause E. J. Thee K. J. Miller KEY AWARDS, 1919 Guy Van Buskirk A. Olincy J. H. Dougherty H. S. Glick G. A. Tistaert A. Sanders H. M. Barnhart E. R. Fried E. J. Berkowitz J. R. Newcomer F. S. Balyeat C. W. Adams KEY AWARDS, 1921 O. K. Bullard K. A. Green D. Jennings R. L. Beebe D. J. Brown Lena C. Meaker E. F. Pradeau A. D. Shooshan H. F. Wiese KEY AWARDS, 1922 P. K. Hill H. J. Haisch KEY AWARDS, 1923 T. Miyahara W. W. Gum R. W. Bassett C. A. Byrne F P. Schader W. A. Palmer W. S. Palmer F. B. Gerry W. R. Ingalls G. Dury E. C. Lavne EL RODEO Page Five Hundred Tvienty-three ALPHA TAU EPSILON In the year of 1920 the presidents of the various fraternities and of each class, except the Freshman class, together with others who were active in student affairs, banded together to form the Alpha Tau Epsilon fraternity. The aim of this organization is to promote the welfare of the student body and to insure an amiable relationship between the fraternities. The membership of this fraternity is limited to those who by their actions show that thev have the welfare of the student bodv at heart. L. C. Brown E. T. Dutton H. A. Comeau B. B. Griffin 1924 H. R. Hancock T. D. Huh F. B. Olds 1925 B. A. Olson L. W. Roach F. R. Van Gilder J. W. Harrison L. W. Larison M. A. Sweet M. D. White 1926 S. H. Mueller J. C. A. Harding « EL RODEO Page Five Hundred Tvienty-four Brown Huls Larison Comeau White Harding Hancock Olds Harrison Van Gilder Griffin Olson Roach Mueller Tage Five Hundred Twenty-five 1 J. P. Buckley L. M. Baughman G. K. Brandriflt C. M. Bobbitt A. W. Barck E. O. Brenner M. C. Crawford C. S. Dickinson A. E. Frame J. W. Frame DELTA SIGMA DELTA FACULTY E. M. Brownson Julio Endelman L. E. Ford F. E. Hogeboom L. A. Gilmor A. Gray H. R. Hancock S. W. Harrison R. L. Henry T. D. Huls R. B. Jacobsen A. C. LaTouche M. T. McNeal L. A. Pierce 1924 Z. W. Logan H. E. Longley D. G. MacQueen M. J. McClean H. H. Smith M. L. Smith E. F. Walthers J. E. Ziegler 1925 R. E. Abbot H. U. Brooks M. R. Chipraan B. L. Cliffton D. B. Collins T. J. Cushing J. S. Dillon B. H. Downs F. S. Emery C. A. Forbes C. J. Gail W. J. Hutchinson A. J. Linck S. L. Mills W. S. Neblett R. E. Stoker W. C. Vance 1926 H. H. Bleeker C. E. Buckley G. Coffin C. L. Houser A. G. James H. B. Moir W. V. Heathman P. B. Benson W. H. Bowers B. W. Bennett A. C. Bramwell L. C. Blair W. R. Dunmire W. A. Nylin P. K. Pace R. X. Pack L. F. Pinkham 1927 A. C. Prather J. O. Stoker G. R. Touchstone V. I. V. Wilt C. W. Seller F. E. Stebbins D. R. Stevenson C. E. Stuart R. W. Taylor A. J. Vance F. P. Ott C. E. Paul J. A. St. Clair H. F. McMahon H. H. Montgomery J. D. Shriber A. Wallace W. H. Pinkham E. H. Riesen H. E. Spicer W. E. Sawyers L. K. Etter B. W. Jones P. B. Garrigan H. F. Murphy J. M. Griffin C. M. Nelson E. L. Weld « EL RODEO Page Five Hundred Tvienty-six Page Five Hundred Tvienty-seven Wallace Hutchins( Mills Gushing Paul ' ance Linck St. Clair Emeo ' Neblett Downs Forbes McMahon Abbott Chipman Bleeker Spicer Pack Page Five Hundred Tiventy-eight i Sawyers i-uiK ' s liouser Buckley Pinkhnm Muir Dunmirc Bowers Nylin Weld Fitter Muri hy Nelson Griffin Coffin Pinkham Bramwell BIr.ii Benson Jones Pace llcathman Bennett Garrican Paffe Fi ve Hundred Tfiventy-nine Xlt Sept. 29 0DtM H0U5E 0CT. 5 0PHEU1V1 Party 6 Bay. of 49 PAerv •• 10 BAnqutT AT Paulai ■ 12 Dance, to CurntEy- Nov. 16 FK niviAn DftMCE - TO lYlEWl Eliy- • 23 AuxiLLaQy-yuBeqomRTE bftNQUCr ATinftBVLOUIrt ,DtC 2 CHiji TNift Dance Feb 4 UPGtWE GBflNO nift TEB Dqvi Vi iT - CnAPTCI • ' 16 TftGGEQj Clinic lyiRQ. 1 ThIIJD DEGIJEE ™ PLED6E ■■ 22 DELT-JlP BR5KET BftLL GAIHIE 49 - f •• 22 AuwLuwqv Dance to - UBOl QltMftTE ChAPTEC • ' U vyflD )L)oRTH Clinic API . 12 GeAT PaQJY- CftTALlNfl WAY. Z DUFFET DiNNtI? DAPiCE CmcinioCauNTijYCLUB ' ' ' 0 .C .LIW ' a ' iiif Hundred Thirty •-•luul fage Fhe Hundred Thirty-one ■w PS I OMEGA FACULTY W. F. Drew E. L. Eames F. W. Frahm A. D. Freedman J. D. McCoy J. R. McCoy H. K. Morgan I. U. Nokes A. F. W. Warren J. F. Mauer J. W. Reeves C. E. Rice Wagner R. H. Riethmuller R. I. Spencer E. F. Tholen M. G. Varian 1924 W. H. Cookson P. H. Hamilton L. G. McBride H. Oursland F. H. Courtney J. W. Harrison M. R. MaCloskey K. W. Powell W. C. Dorsett H. S. Leach J. K. Miller E. M. Van Winkle G. E. Downs W. S. Lorenz J. C. Merrill W. D. Wallace K. M. Walz H. Valentine C. W. Steven, Jr. W. C. Allen W. E. Beazley C. F. Carbinier J. R. Freebairn B. B. Griffin C. E. Zigrang L. M. Hague E. E. Hankins, Jr. A. G. Hickox W. W. Macken 1925 G. E. Mattis G. D. Montgomery F. M. Murphy B. Olson C. S. Rice M. S. Rice G. S. Schwamm L. W. Roach C. W. Smith R. B. Smith F. C. Woods L. C. Arnold W. E. Chatwell H. W. Bell C. A. Fisher C. H. Block J. H. Garrison J. E. Bresee P. F. Hubert H. V. Shirley M. A. Sweet 1926 M. H. Jenkins S. W. McDonald B. B. Mouer, Jr. S. H. Mueller C. W. Neff B. E. Peterson G. L. Quist H. S. Sears J. G. Sunbye H. R. Arends D. W. Carroll H. W. Church A. D. Colby C. A. Fanton A. O. Farmer L. R. McGee 1927 A. J. Harpst H. A. Johnson M. G. Jenkins T. Palmer S. F. Scallin J. T. Trimble « EL RODEO Pfffe Ffve Hundred T iirty-tivo -.LI MaCloskey Wallact Cooksoii Dorsctt Miller Van Winkle Oursland Harrison Valentine Stevens McBridc Walz Powell Allen Freebairn Smith Rice Macken Hickoi Carbinier Merrill Smith Page Fivf Hundred Thirty-three Sweet Arnold Page Five Hundred Thirty-four Griffin Olson Hankins Garrison Chatwell Zigrang Murphy Montgomery McGee Sun bye Mattis Roach Beazley Jenltins Neff Rice Hubert ••rlriil Seara Neff Mueller Allen Peterson Block Moeu Harpst Colby Church Jenkins Farmer Carrol! Trimble Palmer Scallin Arends John so Fage five Hundred Thirty-pve i Pat e Five Hundred Thirty-six Page Fi ve Hundred Thirty-seven C. H. Bowman J. T. Gilliam Founded 1889 XI PSI PHI FACULTY F. S. Kaiser F. R. Loscher P. B. Wright F. W. Krause R. McCulla N. W. Brough L. C. Brown C. Dau L. H. McDonald J. P. Bowers W. H. Brown A. M. Campbell H. A. Comeau R. P. Burns C. H. Brenner L. E. Crowder M. B. Davis D. A. Dunbar P. B. Floyd J. E. Krieger K. R. Coulson R. C. Currie G. E. Denhart D. M. Dinsmoor 1924 L. W. Larison E. M. LaShelle F. B. Olds A. J. Olson 1925 F. R. Van Gilder H. E. Hansen W. W. Heaney L. P. Hemme M. D. White P. A. Dewhirst K. B. Edgars D. L. Evans W. D. Thornburgh R. L. White 1927 1926 O. D. Hansen J. C. A. Harding W. H. McAneney D. L. Openshaw C. V. Treat G. R. Wells L. B. Hilliard N. C. Raney O. G. Suess W. D. Teeple L. Royer C. A. White W. H. Terrell C. H. Wilcox J. W. Brady F. A. Brown D. D. Buck E. R. Dickerson L. R. Grover L. CJuichard V. L. Thoraason C. I. Kramer J. Mozer W. H. Letson T. E. Par ruige T. P. Melbourne H. J. Thomason T. R. Wilcox «©ELfiODEO Page Five Hundred Thirty-eight Page Five Hundred Thirty-nine w Cornea u Brown Floyd McDonald Ilemine White Treat Olson Currie Bowers Openshaw LaShelle Clampitt Van Gilder Dinsmoor Hansen Olds B rough Coulson liilllard Larison Davis Krieger Campbell Suess Dau Dunbar Wells Denhart Raney Patfe Five Hundred Forty Tecple Brenner Royer Brown Hopkins llardinif Evans Brown Heaney Dewhirst Wilcox Dickerson Wells While Hansen Buck Terrell Burns frowder Mozer White Thornburgh McAneney Thomason Kramer Melbourne Partridge G rover Wilcox Page Five Hundred Forty-one Page Five Hundred Forty-tiuo • bJ No 6 9 19 26 2 5 13 Dec. 17 J Jan, 7 18 r- Ftb. M.r 21 18 25 2d I 2 5 7 14 21 27 S 9 16 21 25 M«y 5 )pr Reception to rrcfhmcn Banquet House Dance Orpheum P«r Rddrass, Dr Fratidlyn CooK, Vice President Imerican Dental s Frontier Da 5 Celebration Da t of ' 4-9 Dance given by Chapter to Derrtal College Kramers Exchange Dinner iJance with Delta Delta Delta Sorority Dean L.E.ForJ , grueit of Chapter Chapter Quests of Alumni Oociety at Testimonial Dan uet Or. John BucMey Uplifters Club Santa Monica C«nyon Address ' Ideals b Dr Ho Hen bach Founders Day Banquet Addre,,. Prof, An. Clayton Pledge Dance , Casa De Flores Address. Dr. J. W Reeves House Dance Reception to Trowel Fraternity Radio Party . tt :, House Dance ■v Picnic in Pico Canyon Chapter Guests of Del -. Phi Delta Fats and Oancinf at House after Dental College Dance House Dance Smoher In honor Delta Phi Delia Chapter Quests of Si ma Chi Initiation and Banquet , Masonic lemple , Hollywood SmoKer in honor Si ma Chi _ Formal Initiation «t House Clinic Pirtials Dr J. W Carson s House Dance Clinie Cavity Prep«ration Dr. CW idams Zip Handicap Golf Match Farewell Dance in honor Seniors soci ' ation ' 4 Smoker Page Five Hundred Forty-three i TROWEL Faculty J. P. Buckley L. M. Baughman E. M. Brownson A. B. Clayton E. L. Eames L. E. Ford L. Felsenthal J. Z. Gilbert A. C. LaTouche M. T. McNeal R. McCulla I. D. Nokes C. E. Rice J. O. Stoker A. E. Sanders E. F. Tholen M. G. Varian A. F. Wagner F. R. Webb V. L. G. Wilt J. B. Dodge W. C. Dorsett E. T. Dutton 1924 L. Einzig L. J. Fogel L. Krimer R. A. Young J. F. Krieger V. M. Lopizich W. R. Phillips C. R. B. Pool J. A. Slaughter G. S. Stannard Weber B. N. Armstrong C. F. Carbinier H-. A. Comeau 1925 E. J. Geislhart O. H. Grab H. B. Martin M. Hague B. A. Olson L. W. Roach D. P. Sturgeon R. E. Welsh W. A. Williams D. H. Wilkins 1926 E. S. Halderman W. W. Krammerer L. R. McGee C. L. Moorehouse B. E. Peterson EL RODEO Page Five Hundred Forty-four c Weber Young Solier Stannard Kriegcr Sweet Grab Roach Wilkins Dorsett Dodge _ _ Pool Krimer Lt izich Martin Carbinier Geiselhari Olson Williams McGee Peterson Page Five Hundred Forty- ve 1 ! J. W. Frame W. D. Wallace J. A. Bussing Officers President Vice-President Sec ' y. and Treas. PALMER DENTAL SOCIETY The society was organized November 6, 1923, following a suggestion by Dr. Julio Endelman, of the possibilities of and opportunities for such an organization. The name was selected in honor of Dr. Edgar Palmer, who was the first dentist to hold the office of Dean of the College. Dr. E. Palmer started to practice dentistry in 1860 and is with us today to tell of the almost inconceivable crude methods used in dentistry only five or six decades back and of its rapid progress since then. The purpose of the society is to promote the interest of the student body in dental subjects, and to prepare its members for active participation in dental society work after graduation. Monthly meetings were held thruout the school year and instructive lectures, clinics, and papers were delivered by members and prominent leaders. « ELftODEO Page Fi ve Hundred Forty-six Membeers Ashman J. W. Frame Olds Wallace Barck French A. J. Olson Walthers Bell Ginsburg Ott Weber Bussing Harbart Pinolis Wells F. Clark Henry Poindexter Yost Davis Krimer Silver Ziegler Died rich Leach H. H. Smith Barnes Dunbar Brenner Stebbins Bergman Fink Mention Stannard Vance Logan NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-FIVE Forbes Brooks Anderson Campbell Sweet Linck Paul Roach Griffin Rice Comeau Hemme Van Gilder Shaw « ELftODEO Page Five Hundred Forty-seven M. L. Smith A. Pelliccitti V. A. Fridal Officers President Vice-President Treasurer FORD DENTAL SOCIETY With the final pages of the history of the class of 1924 being written, so also does the first year of the Lewis E. Ford Dental Society come to a close. The society was founded at the suggestion of Dr. Julio Endelman, who from his previous experience in dental societies gave us his outline on what he believed to be a substantial foundation for such an organization. The object of this organization: to foster the spirit of individual research and in- vestigation to promote fellowship and to train its members in the scope of dental society activities. At the meetings it has been the endeavor of the program committee to provide some well kpown speaker for the occasion and to have papers presented by the mem- bers followed by discussions. The charter members are from the senior class; the remainder of the membership is from the junior and sophomore classes. EL RODEO Page Five Hundred Forty-eight Members Atkins Booth Chuck Fugle Crandell Crawford Shenefield Longley Fogel Grav Oursland Asadoorian Miller Openshaw Einzig Slaughter Gilmore Smith, M. Hancock Vance Planck Freebairn Lorenz Huls Walker Lopizich McBride Merrill Pelliccitti Cohen LaShelle Foote Brown Harrison, J. W Hallock Walz Fridal Pobenz B rough EL RODEO Page Five Hundred Forty-nine Officers W. C. Dorsett C. S. Dickinson C. F. Dau President Vice-President Treasurer NEWKIRK DENTAL SOCIETY The Newkirk section of the students dental association was organized for the pur- pose of acquainting the students with the general routine of dental society work, accus- tom them to public speaking, and bring them into contact with outside members of the profession. The idea originated with and was presented to the senior class by Dr. Julio Endelman. Committees were formed and the class divided into three sections. Every effort was made to keep known groups separated so that each section would be a truly demo- cratic group. If the present scheme of membership is adhered to, it cannot be other- wise. Dr. W. F. Drew was the principal speaker at the first meeting, Dr. B. B. McCollum at the second, and Dr. C. M. Bobbitt at the third. All speeches were in- formal and plenty of time was taken for discussion during each evening. The general opinion is that these meetings are of inestimable value. This is proven by the large at- tendance and the close attention given each talk. «i EL RODEO Page Five Hundred Fifty Memrkrs . — J Dutton Van Winkle Kasch McCloskey Solier Rout Harrison Stewart Rice Treat Kurisaki Courtney Frame Sturgeon Downs G. Dickinson Clark Young Stevens Dau Kocher Dorsett Floyd Hamilton Stevenson McGueen Mattis Clements Dyer Bouck Clampitt Taylor Olson Dodge Woods Maloney Tellez Krieger Smith Rasmussen Olsen Downs, B. H. Poole Valentine St. Clair Phillips Labeau Stien EL RODEO Page Five Hundred Fifty-one Page Five Hundred Fifty-tvio Page Five Hundred Fifty-three OhtJidtlwais _, wherelwDuIdbe! Then would 1 be , , _ where I am not ! But where I am Imuslpe. Andwhere l would be I caw not. The hours I spent with thee, dentist. Are as a string of pearls to you. You yank them out, every one apart. My ivories ! my ivories ! Dr. McNeal : You seem very sleepy were you out late last night? LeShelle: I had to sit up with the baby, sir. Dr. M.: Oh, I see. How old was the baby? Hendricks likes to argue ayfully well, doesn ' t he? Argue, say, he won ' t even eat anything that agrees with him. Dr. Frahm (in Freshman quiz): Number 69, when and where was the first catalyzer used? Number 69: The Lord used Lot ' s wife as a catalyzer when he turned her into a pillar of salt for looking back at the burning city of Sodom. She hastened the action of the others in leaving the city without herself being among the final results. Dunbar (speaking about his patient) : And every time she opens her mouth, she reminds me of a Pullman caf at eight in the evening. Cookson: Howsat? Dunbar: No lowers, and very few uppers left. Dr. Wagner: Mr. Mellert, give me an illustration of a Fomite. Mellert : Chick Vance ' s moustache. Olds: My house burned last night. Brown: Get out. Olds: That ' s what I did. Mrs. McGucen: Oh, mother; I ' m so miserable. 1 baked a nice cake for Mac — and he threw it at me. Mother; The brute! He might have killed you. Peaceful business methods oft Succeed where others fail, Yet dentists and chiropodists Keep fighting tooth and natl. Page Five Hundred Fifty-four THIS YEARS NOMINEES TO THE HALL OF FAME Dr. LaTouche, who holds all records for using long words in a lecture. Prof. Clayton, who has set a new mark for chalk-breaking while lecturing. It ' s loo bad. Just when dentists had reached such a point of efficiency tiiat the product of their labor lasted a reasonable length of lime, Wriglcy had to come along and gum up the works. ADVERTISING SLOGANS WE ARE REMINDED OF X-ray Room — What ' s wrong with this picture? Anatomical Lab. — Your nose knows. Surgery — He won ' t be happy ' till he gets it. Operatory — Sign your name on the dotted line. Senior: Vou ' ll find that in one respect your four years at dental college will be very similar. ' Freshman : Hows ' at ? Senior; The tuition is the same. DO WOT USE LATHE .WHEN POWER IS OFF. THE LOST CROWN «K EL RODEO Page Five Hundred Fifty-five BELIEVE ME You ' re to be a dentist, John? Don l do it. It ' s , an awful profession, John; Don ' t do it. It ' ll make you thin, it ' ll make you leati, It ' ll take the hair ri(rht off your bean It ' s the worst darn job I ' ve ever seen. Don ' t do it. A dentist works an awful lotj Don ' t do it. He never sees his lowly cot; Don ' t do it. He starts at dawn, he works at niglit, He ' s lucky if he gets a bite, He knows old age is out of sight, Don ' t do it. A dentist has an awful lime. Don ' t do it. It ' s just the same in every clime; Don ' t do it. It ' ll make you weak, it ' ll make you pale. It ' ll take your punch and leave you frail. And, believe me, there Is little kale. Don ' t do it. You ' ve made it look a fearful life, I like it. One filled with trouble, care and strife, I like it._ Although it is just one big bore. I know what I am working for. And al! your rot can ' t make me sore. I like It. « EL RODEO Page Five Hundred Fifty-six WILL YOU LEflD nE YOUR SPATUL ? ■ I ' M SORRY BUT BILL ' 5 GOT IT. CAM „ YOU WAIT UnTlL HE ' S THRU ? OH WELL I SUPPOSE I CAM UbE MV OWfl L0«3T  ;noTt««FP«H) Page Five Hundred Fifty-seven I ' OO % X ' oice in the dark: Oh, Red, dear, why did you turn out the light? Red: I wanted to see if my pipe was still lit. Constable: Why are you parked here? Dickinson: There ' s a miss in the car. Here ' s something queer, said the dentist. You say this tooth has never been worked on before, but I find small flakes of gold on my, instrument. I think you have struck my back collar button, moaned the victim. mj SALIENT FACULTY FEATURES WE WONDER— Why it takes so much conversation to dispense supplies in the prosthetic room. Why we can ' t get some of those keen patients the other fellows always seem to grab. Why, whenever we do happen to be operating on a good looker, it ' s never hard to find a demonstrator. Who, in the back of the room, cuts loose with the loud, raucous snores during the lantern lectures. Why there ' s always .such a congregation in the technician ' s section of the Senior Lab. Why they don ' t have elevators to carry us and our instrument cases from the basement to the third floor. Why we have to see the Dean. Dr. Latouche (to prospective freshman) : We have the best departments in Comparative Anatomy, Histology and Biology. ' ' Prospect: Pardon me, sir; I thought this was the Dental College. Eikner (to Dr. Friedman): Have you any diagnostic wires? Dr. F.: What ' s the idea of asking me for them? Eikner: Why, you ' re the diagnostician, aren ' t you. First Patient: How do you like your dentist? Second Patient: Oh, I was bored to tears. ' ' « EL RODEO Page Five Hundred Fifty-eight MACROCOCCUS GOLFITIS Habitat — Seems to be getting general throughout the country. Especially prolific in Dental colleges. Morphology — A round elusive pill. Chief Characteristics — Motile, actively. Aerobic, strictly. Gas form.ing, especially hot air. Stains, grass si.mih Vital Resistance — You can ' t kill it, once the subject has become inoculated. Toxin — A soluble toxin causing class-ditchitis. Pathogenicity — A malignant disease defined as The art of chasing a pill around a pasture when you get lot) ol ' l to chase anything else. Immunity — Immunity impossible. Once a patient always a patient. OPERATOR Y SAYINGS There ' s many a slip from the cavity to the lip. It ' s an exceptional root canal that has no turning. A gold foil in the tooth is worth a million in the hand. If the porcelain jacket fits, put it on. Al. Bourgeois had a very innocent girl out riding in his Ford the other night, and just as he kissed her a tire blew out. Oh, AL, she breathed, I ' m glad we came away from the house; father ' s such a light sleeper! Said one Junior: Dr. Bronson ' s so efficient I ' ll bet he ' d take an adding machine along on a vacation to the Thousand Islands. WHERE THEY WERE HIDING rL RODEO Page Five Hundred Fifty-nine Wyant (preparing for exams) : Gee, I wish some one would come in and argue me into going to a show. Conductor: Your fare, miss. Winifred; Really, do you think so? Montgomery: How did your father know you used the car last night? Collins: Well, you see I ran over him. JUST TEETH Thirty-two teeth sticking in the gums. Crunch on a nutshell and out one comes. Thirty-one teeth in a double row. Two of them wisdom, out they go. Twenty-nine teeth, pearly and white, One of them jumpy every time we bite. Twenty-eight teeth showing when we grin, Dern it, went and picked one with a pin. Twenty-seven teeth chewing on a steak. Who would think a steak would make a molar break? Twenty-six teeth, keep them all we would, Wifie hurls a teacup; a im is good. Twenty-six teeth scattered here and there, Dentist has to live, out comes a pair. Twenty-one teeth looking pretty fit, Two work loose, because they don ' t hit. Nineteen teeth looking pretty snug. Some whence or other comes a pyorrhoea bug. Dentist takes a look and shakes his bean. Grabs up his forceps and yanks nineteen. Thirty-two teeth anchored in wax. Only hurts the pocket if one of them cracks. Thirty-two teeth chewing with a will, Nothing now to worry but the dentist ' s bill. Red Allen (to patient): YeS; mam; I didn ' t get so much done today as I ' d planned, but because it ' s so cloudy we ' ll have to take that X-ray some other time. The Sophomores call Prof. Clayton the rock of Figueroa and Exposition Boulevard, because at the mid-terms he said: They shall not pass. Treatment for Morphine poisoning: Keep the patient walking and in bed. By Aldy Gray. Dead men don ' t tell tales, but a tooth can tell a mouth full. « EL RODEO Page Five Hundred Sixty NOW OPEN WIDE ! Hush little bar room, Don ' t you cry, You ' ll be a drug store, Bye and bye. That ' s the guy I ' m laying for. said the hen, as the farmer walked across the barnyard. Isl Stude: I wish you ' d leave me alone. 2nd Slude: ' Well, how much this time? Virginia: ' How dare you swear before me? McQueen: Don ' t get sore; how ' d I know you wanted to swear first. ' Soph: Did you ever take chloroform? Frosh: No, who teaches it? Are the Sc bomores deep thinkers? Prof. Clayton: I think so, for none of their ideas ever come to the surface. MODERN RIP VAN WINKLE ' And lo, where have you been all these years? Rip: I ' ve been in the Prosthetic room waiting fo r Mrs. Klein to give me some supplies. ' When your teeth are separated and the rubber dam is on. And you ' re coughing and behaving like you had a case of Con; When the heartless broach just wends its way into your root canal. You ' re looking up towards Heaven, but you really fee! like H--L. ELEODEO Page Five Hundred Sixty-one FAhOUS FJ?£5HNAN POSES Page Five Hundred Sixty-tivo Kerr: Doctor, this is a funny kind of a tooth I ' m working on. ' Dr, Lmcher: How come funny? Kerr; ' It hasn ' t any little red spot in the ceniet nl ii Early to l ed. early to rise. And you ' ll never meet any dental students. There once was a very gay Mr. Who called on a girl and then Kr. But his manners were such That he did it too much. And her lips soon started tc Blr. Some juniors are so dumb they think that — The Dento-Enamel junction is a railroad station; The Enamel Organ has pipes : The Bands of Reutzius is a musical organization; The Cementoblasts are explosions; The Enamel Rod is a unit of measure; The Pulp Chamber is a room; A bridge is used to cross a root -canal. U you want to get a keen patient, and • « ■ can ' t seem to make the grade, then • tt all you have to do is let your beard « « • grow a little past your shaving date. • It get some spots oii your gown, forget to « • • shine your shoes, and then the Examiner • • • is sure to bring you a knock-out. Page Five Hundred Sixty-three CLASS PRECEDURE Frst Junior: I just got a case of Vincent ' s Angina. Second Junior: Fine, I ' ll be around tonight and we ' ll have a party. No, Oswald, free gingiva is not something given away at the Dental Convention. Father: That young man held you rather close at the dance. She: Yes. He ' s near-sighted. First Student: See that chap coming out of the Lab., that ' s Brown, our Chemistry Prof. He likes girli, but he ' s so bashful he acts like litmus paper. Second Student: How ' s ' at? F. S. : Why, when hc '  with a girl he turns pink, and when he ' s alone he gets blue. EL RODEO Page Five Hundred Sixty-four 1 Dentist: Whatl You don ' t want gas? You insisted on having gas the last time. ' Patient: You haven ' t been eating garlic this time. Virginia: What do you think about? AI. Nothing at all. v.: Don ' t you ever think of me. Al.i All the time. One day last year it happened that Weber, Rout and Bell were working side by side in the clinic. Dr. Drew called Dr. Bobbit over and said, There you are, there ' s your sedative for you. Blacks one-two-thrce. McBride: Why all the puffing? Miller: I ' m all tired out. There was a fight out there and I was running to stop it. McBride: ' Sat so? Who was fighting? Miller: Me and another guy. The boy was home at last. He had tried his luck out West in the mines for five years with little success. And now he was broke. John, cried his old mother, seizing both his hands tn greeting, You ' ve hardly changed at all. I know, mother, he answered in tremulous tones, but there ain ' t no laundries out there. Treat: What ' s an alibi? Wells: ' It ' s proving that you were at the Lecture when you weren ' t, in order to show that you weren ' t at the Orpheum when you were. THE HEIGHT OF PRESUMPTION To ask an officer where you can buy a Police Ga- zette. Jimmie (whose brother is a dental student) : We ' ve got a new baby down at our .lOuse. Elderly Neighbor: How nice, and did the stork bring it? Jimmie: Naw, it developed from a unicellular amoebe, ELftODEO Page Five Hundred Sixty-fve B: Where ' s the funny paper? X: Funny paper! Today ain ' t Sunday. I told you not to take that bath last night. Baymiiler: What are you thinking about? Seidenburg : ' How did you know I was thinking? Baymiiler: I saw an unusual expression on your face. A CASE BETWEEN TWO STUDENTS Dr. Latouche: Do you play Golf? Dr. McNeal: No, but I can ' t give it up. Will you please haul some garbage? Asked the Frosh of the passing van— The driver looked him over; Sure, hop right in, my man. Junior: Do you know how the rats got into the locker room? Senior: Naw. Junior: Uh-huh. Was that party you went to last night, formal? ' No, everyone wore their own clothes. EL RODEO Page Five Hundred Sixty-six Breathes there a sirl with a soul so dead Who never to her sheik has said: When do we eat? Dent : I guess you ' ve been out with worse look- ing fellows than I am, haven ' t you? Co-ed : No answer. Dent : I say, I guess you ' ve been out with wprse looking fellows than I, haven ' t you? Coed: I heard you the first time. I was just trying to think. Steen, to Barber : I believe you have cut my hair before. EL RODEO Page Five Hundred Sixty-seven THE END The last gleam of sunlight is almost gone. The shades of night will soon be drawn, Gentle zephyrs stir the leaves Of palm and poplar trees, And twilight ' s on, twilight ' s on. The red sun sinks wearily in the west, In ocean ' s gold and filmy breast. Birds have ceased their cheery song And night will come ere long, The night, oh, the night, and rest. Blinking gleams from cabin windows play, And stars creep out o ' er Heaven ' s way, Dim and dimmer grows the light. Dark and moonless comes night And ends the life of the day. — Diedrich, ' 24. « EL RODEO Page Five Hundred Sixty-eight COI LESe OP MUSIC - A„! EDITORIAL The College of Music has made more progress during the last two semesters than at any other time in its history. Under the capable direction of Dean Skeele, this branch of the University of Southern California has grown with almost unbelievable speed. The one outstanding difficulty that has held back the school is the lack of adequate facilities to meet the demands of the students. It is hoped that soon new buildings will be erected to accommodate music stu- dents at this university. Outlooks for the coming year are optomistic. This is the first year that the College of Music has had a section to itself in El Rodeo. It is hoped thai this custom will now be carried on from year to year. HELEN DOSH, Editor — College of Music. ELftODEO Page Five Hundred Sixty-nine 3n pxprrHBtmt of our itttp ap;irrriattnn of many HParo of Bcnitrr. of n«r ainrrrr atimt- tirnt anb Jjiyl) rrgari, mt iriiratr lljPHr pagra « EL RODEO Pa f iW Hundred Seventy , Page Five Hundred Seventy-one MUSIC RECITALS Recitals are given weekly by the students of Music at the Touchstone Theatre. It is thought that a greater degree and measure of poise and self-confidence in the student will be developed by appearing several times a month before a crowd. Both vocal and instrumental solos, duets and quartettes, as well as some chorus work is within the scope of activities followed out. Since the evidence consists mainly of stu- dents, a chance is presented for much constructive criticism. f Junior and Senior recitals are given by those graduating from the college. Many prominent and promising students that give material for fame in years to come are among those that make their debut on the stage in Touchstone Theatre. EL RODEO Page Five Hundred Se venty-t wo COLLEGE OF MUSIC STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Mary Taylor ---...... President Marian Beckwith -------- Vice-President Monroe Sharpless ------ Secretary and Treasurer Marie Erhart .---..-- Trojan Editor Helen Dosh --...-..-El Rodeo Editor ©ELfiODEO Page Five Hundred Seventy-three ' ' ) Stathman Hall Page Five Hundred Seventy-four Goade Crist Kennicott Mottern Hauber Taylor ■ nm m PI KAPPA LAMBDA Founded at Northwestern University 1918 Eta Chapter Established 1924 ; Davol Senders Carolyn Alchin Marguerite Hauber Mable Culver Ruth Nelson Alice Frazier Elsa Anderson Jane Kennicott FACULTY Lillian Backstrand Adelaide Trowbridge Perry Leila Ellis ACTIVE MEMBERS Elizabeth Mottern Ivy Goade Helen Hoffman Earl Stone Marie Erhart Dean Skeele Horatio Cogswell Olga Steeb Margaret Crist Dorothea Stuthman Bernice Hall Mary Taylor Frank Landerman « EL RODEO Page Five Hundred Seventy-five Groneo Suffin Knigge Burgess Rowell Morgan De Ment Kennicott Reel Perkins Stathman West Sischo Beckwith Dosh Backstrand Erhart Copeland Page Five Hundred Seventy-six £m MU PHI EPSILON Founded at Metropolitan College of Music 1903. Mu Nu Chapter established 1923. Pearl Alice McCloskey Ruth Nelson Dorothy Cameron Grace Rowell FACULTY Lillian Backstrand . ., _,,. ... ,, ,, JLeila Lliis Julia Howell NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR Bernice Wolffe Jane Kennicott Marie Erhart NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE Edith Gronen Helen Doslj NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SIX Frances Knigge Bernice West Ena McNeil NINETEE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVEN Marian Sischo Dorothy Morgan SPECIALS Helen Bennett Constance Perkins PLEDGES Dorothy Reel V iola Burgess Marjorie Thomas Alice De Ment Marian Beckwith Elizabeth Copeland Florence Austin Adrienne Zick Carlotta Comer Wagner Colors: Purple and IVhite. June Johnson Dorothy Bishop EL RODEO Page Five Hundred Seventy-seven MEN ' S GLEE CLUB The Men s Glee Club of the University of Southern California has more than succeeded in upholding the fine reputation established in previous years. With forty-two enthusiastic members and New York as a goal, Prof. Cogswell, its able director, has presented many successful programs during the past season. A num- ber of sacred concerts have been given, as well as several secular entertainments, in towns near Los Angeles. Between semesters the men made a trip to San Diego, singing at Santa Ana and other towns en route. One of the most noteworthy and successful appearances was made at the Maryland Hotel in Pasadena, where five hundred guests enjoyed a dinner-dance and a concert later in the evening by the Glee Club. After a very active and profitable season, twenty men will be selected to rep- resent the University in the annual trip to New York. Much credit should be given to Ray McDonald, Al Behrendt and others who have given special feature num- bers at the concerts. Special mention should be made of Harry Hardin, business manager of the organization. FIRST TENORS Bradley, John Cltrin, William Dustin, Clarence Hughes, Johnson Kahlert, Charles McDonald, William R. Smith, Wiilard SECOND TENORS Anderson, E. E. Birtcher, Cecil Bardley, Noel E. Coy, Howard Darling, Charles Judson, Horace Knapf, Albert Overholt, Elmer Pimberton, Phil Reed, Harold Root, Frank Thomas, Jack R. Hamilton, Philip FIRST BASS Behrendt, Allen Bradshaw, Robert Curchill. Paul Goodwin, David Groot, Carl Hardin, Harry Hild, Jack Accompanists : — Clarence Johnson Earle Stone Keiser, Terence Lackey, Robert McGce. Arch Moulton, Irving Stone, Earl Zahn, A. W. SECOND Axe, Paul Beans, W esley Hastain, Harvey Lewis, Ernest Miller, Verne Neilson, T. S. Pritchard, E. G. Sweet, Milo Shutts, Kenneth BASS « EL RODEO Page Five Hundred Seventy-eight WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB The Women ' s Glee Club, with forty-five members, has established a name for itself because of the splendid work accomplished last season. A number of con certs have been given at local churches and clubs. The City Club entertained the girls at a dinner on March 5th, after which the guests gave a concert for their hosts. Another important engagement was a program given March 3rd at the Biltmore Hotel, where a luncheon and concert were given for the benefit of the Women ' s Residence Hall at the University of Southern California. Even greater successes are predicted for the future of this enterprising or- ganization. FIRST SOPRANOS Campbell, Lauia Cecil. Jeanette Galvin, Mary Glass, Edna Hawkins, Reva Ingledue, Elta Jaderquist, Eva Koke, Edythe Pearson, Marion Reel. Dorothy Sewell. Elizabeth Sewell, Virginia Simmons. Leonidas Smith, Cora McCrecry Smith, Mildred Thomas, Majorie Waldron, Helen Williamson, Rosalind Black. Franres Pearson, Mildred Pilmer, Blanche SECOND SOPRANOS Beckwith, Adele Bettler, Maxine Carver, Mary Cuttell. Ardys Towles, Gladys Hoge, Jenneviette Robley, Frances Sampson, Ruth Solomon, Evelyn Wilber, Inez Accompanist: Mary Taylor. Gordon, Drusy Belle Gordon, Fannie FIRST ALTO Druce, Dora Gill. Bessie Hocker, Marvilla MacDonald, Margaret Schultz, Frances Stephen, Gertrude Knapp, Veda SECOND ALTO Callahan, Agatha Christcnsen. Helen Ginsberg, Katherya Malone. Camilla Huse, Lois imODtQ ' Fage Five Hundred Seventy-nine tCfT Page Five Hundred Eighty 7lal . 9 Page Five IliindreJ Eighty-one 0ut Campug Where go you with that brief case, and that shining morning face That stride bred on a campus, with its lithesome swinging grace? You have that college air and mien that ' s seen no other place. Thus was a student questioned by a gray-beard on the street Who picked him for a college lad by his campus flattened feet. Then answered our young hero in cultured tones and sweet — I am proud to have that bearing which you say that I possess, But how could you detect it is a mystery, I guess, For our college grounds are rather cramped — some six by ten or less. Unsheltered by the hallowed oaks hung with tradition ' s veil, Of other schools we wot of — such as Harvard, Princeton, Yale. The campus that we students tread fronts on the city jail. A sloping strip of sidewalk, and a wall on which to lean, A mob of languid students catching up on nicotine — That ' s Campus life at S. C. Law — it ' s quite a stirring scene. No memories of great battles fought upon that bloody field, Where strove athletic idols to make our rivals yield. Nor has our little campus with the songs of glee clubs pealed. No cinder path do we possess, nor bleachers for the boys — No grassy plots ' neath shady trees the average stude enjoys, Just the clangor of the street cars and the old jail wagon ' s noise. L ' Envoi But all hail to our dear campus — three rousing ringing cheers! Our bosoms fill with sentiment, our eyes bedim with tears. As we think of moments spent with thee, and our bright college years. Close to the curb on First Street, near the elevator ' s door, Decrepit from the strain of age and students gone before. But we love thee, dear old campus— HOOROAR, HOOROAR, HOOROAR! fe EL RODEO Page Five Hundred Eighty-tvio i jjA Page Five Hundred Eighty-three iTrr- . — ■5 fl 1 ft ' I H . Page Five Hundred Eighty-four € I hA I Cjjarleg €. iWillifein AaatBlant Span of Siaw With Extreme Pleasure and as an Expression of Gratitude and Appreciation, we dedicate the Stare Decisis. His profound educational attainment and love of teaching, combined with his Loyalty and Devotion to the Law College, has been a source of inspiration and has won for him the heart and confidence of each and every student of Law. ELKODEO Page Five Hundred Eighty-five I DEAN ' S MESSAGE The square deal to me is the supreme fact of life. Behind it is the success of all individual life, and the progress of all nations. It is the basis of all confidence, without which there is no going forward. — Theodore Roosevelt. EL RODEO Page Five Hundred Eighty-six Frank M. Porter, A.B., LL.M., LL.D. Page Five Hundred Eighty-seven taff Walter Richards -----.-.... Editor Roy Dolley Manager John R. Flor Assistant Editor John H. Millholen - - - - Assistant Editor Thomas A. |oyner Art Editor L. Vandeveer Tietzel ----..... joke Editor Byron Story Feature Writer Richards Dolley Millholen Flor Page Five Hundred Eighty-eight - mjlA Page Five Hundred Eighty-nine RES ADJUDICATA From the chaos of legal tradition, From the muddle of primeval law, Down thru the ways of injustice and wrong Comes Truth without fault, without flaw. Over puzzles that blinded old Blackstone, Enigmas that bent Lord Coke ' s bones, Comes a brilliant light of salvation In the form of our corpulent Jones. The reasons for law become simple. Each judge ' s decision is plain. Tossed up a coin and decided — But who will great power profane By asking just why the court did it? (Here the class withers and groans) ' Tis better to sit tight and listen To the voice of our corpulent Jones. Reason, they say, is the basis Of most of them rules in our law. But reason, my boy, is God given It comes to a few while in awe The rest of us sit and admire True logic delivered in tones That would surely awaken old Somnus Announced by our Corpulent Jones. fl « EL RODEO Page Five Hundred Ninety ADMINISTRATION Rufus Bernard von Klein Smid, A.M., J.D., D.M.C.P. - President of University George Finley Bovard, A. M., D.D., LL.D. - - President Emeritus of University Frank M. Porter, A.B., LL.M., LL.D. Dean Chas. E. Millikan, LL.M. Assistant to the Dean FACULTY PROFESSORS OF LAW Frank M. Porter, A.B., LL.M., LL.D. Chas E. Millikan, LL.M. W. T. Fox, A.B., J.D. Paul W. Jones, A.B., Clair S. Tappaan, LL.B. L. L. Larrabee, Ph.B., LL.B. Claire T. Van Etten, LL.B. LL.D. LECTURERS IN LAW W. S. Allen, A.B., B.D. Hon. Robert M. Clark, LL.B. Hon. Gavin W. Craig, LL.M. F. L. A. Graham, LL.B. Percy V. Hammon, LL.B. Byron C. Hanna, LL.B. Alfred J. Hill, LL.B. Hon. Frederick W. Houser Paul Vallee, LL.B. Glenn E. Whitney, A.B., J.D., LL.M. George B. Lear, A.B., J.D. Harry J. McLean, A.B., J.D. Hon. Victor R. McLucas, A.B., LL.B. Chas. C. Montgomery, A.B., J.D. Vincent Morgan, LL.B. T. W. Robinson, A.M. Paul W. Sampsell, LL.B. E. W. Tuttle, LL.B. Hon. P. J. McCormick SPECIAL LECTURERS Hon. Benjamin F. Bledsoe, A.B., LL.D George W. Nix, LL.B. Norman Sterry, LL.B. Glenn E. Whitney, A.B., J.D., LL.M. Roland Mulford Loyd Wright, LL.B. Paul W. Sampsell, LL.B. O. R. W. Robinson, LL.B. W. Tuney Fox, A.B., J.D. W. T. Fox, A.B.. J.D. Claire S. Tappaan, LL.B. Frederick W. Houser t ELftODEO Page Five Hundred Ninety-one Whitney Mulford Houser Tappaan EL RODEO Page Five Hundred Ninety-tivo Tones Wright Mulford Fox ILnODZQ Page Fi-ve Hundred Ninety-three IW Page Five Hundred Ninety-four i: I pa yson Camblos President ' ice- President Hatu a . p. STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Leroy Dawson President Sarah Camblos Mary R. Young Vice-Presidents Andrew Jackson - Secretary and Treasurer C. Chase --- Sergeant-at-Arms EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Ken Wright - - - - . . Senior Archie Tower . - - - . Junior Chet Dolley - - - - Freshman Dawson Camb ' os President Vice-President STARE DECISIS Walter Richards John R. Flor Roy Dolley Page Five Hundred Ninety-five lilgprr ' EDITORIAL In the years of 1923 and 1924, the U. S. C. College of Law proved conclusively, as never before in its history, that it is in step with the cohesive unity of purpose, spirit and action of all of the colleges in respect to perpetuating the existence of a Greater University of Southen California. In the past year it has almost been realized that the wishes and plans of a few loyal backers of the Trojan institution, who have tenaciously fostered and carried over great obstacles that U. S. C. now ranks as the foremost educational institution of the world. Although these obstacles seem impossible today they are on the verge of realization and the Trojan institution is fast becoming the educational center of the West. Emerging from a small and mediocre institution the U. of S. C. has reached full power of a practical motivating force. During the last year it has engaged the strenuous efforts, of not only the student body and professors, but the public spirited community builders who realize the cultural educational, and moral value of an adequate university center as well. Not to be outdone by the other colleges of the university the law school has proven itself consistent and in tune with the spirit of loyalty to our alma mater which will in time prove to be the realization of our dream — the foremost university in existence. The fast-growing cooperation between the colleges of the university and the active interest shown by the people of Los Angeles are indicative of the fact that the purpose of our institution will be carried to completion. The students of the college of law carry in their hearts the aim of making U. S. C. an institution second to none. We believe in the ultimate goal for which we strive and go on record as being in favor of the policies adopted by the administration and we go on record to secure its goal. With the united effort of each college of the University of Southern California, will soon become a reality and we of the college of law pledge ourselves to continue to support and back every movement of the administration if it is in tune with justice and for the betterment of mankind. U. S. C, we take our ha ts off to you for your wonderful progress and stand ready as loyal sons to back you in your stand. Our heart isenlisted. «© EL RODEO Page Five Hundred Ninety-six Tripplett Young mnr (HiuBB CLASS OFFICERS Clyde Tripplett Mary R. Young DeWight H. Reay Kennith Wright James Miller President Vice-President Sec. and Treasurer - Ex. Committee Athletic Committee EL RODEO Page Five Hundred Ninety-seven Lyle Harmon Adams Bachelor of Laws, University of Cali- fornia, Southern Branch; Phi Delta Phi; Admitted to the Bar ' 23. Wallace B. Boman Juris Doctor; A. B.; Ohio State Uni- versity; Delta Tau Delta; Lambda Sigma. Ella M. Fry Atchley Juris Doctor; A. B. ; University of California. William H. Brayton Bachelor of Laws; Phi Delta Phi; Admitted to the Bar in ' 24. Shelby Hugh Atchley Juris Doctor; A. B. ; University of Idaho. Louis Budway Bachelor of Laws; Square and Com- pass Club. Joseph S. Baddour Juris Doctor; B. A.; Philadelphia College of Pharmacy. Alfred E. Gate Bachelor of Laws; Square and Com- pass Club; Admitted to the Bar in ' 23. Richard F. Bird Juris Doctor; B. A.; University of Southern California; Debating Team ' 21 and 22; Phi Kappa Tau. Louis A. Clarke Bachelor of Laws; University of Utah; Phi Delta Phi. Page Five Hundred Ninety-eight Roy p. Crocker Juris Doctor; B. S. ; Cornell Univers- ity; Delta Tau Delta; Theta Psi. Alfred S. Colgrove Bachelor of Laws. Harold L. Davis Bahcelor of Laws; Phi Delta Phi. Henry F. Colman Bachelor of Laws; Delta Theta Phi; Admitted to the Bar in ' 24. Elroy p. Dolley Archie G. Cope Bachelor of Laws; Occidental Col- lege; Delta Theta Phi. LeRoy Dawson Bachelor of Laws; Skull and Scales; Scull and Dagger; Sigma Sigma; Delta Theta Phi ; President of Class ' 23 ; President of Student Body, ' 24. Clifford Crail Bachelor of Laws. Sarah B. Danning Bachelor of Laws; Societas Societus. Mark Chiesa Bachelor of Laws; Phi Delta Phi; University of Illinois; Kappa Sig- ma. Page Five Hundred Ninety-nine C. G. Decker Bachelor of Laws; Delta Chi. Cyril Goldstein Bachelor of Laws. Louis F. D ' Elia Juris Doctor; A. B. ; University of Southern California; Debating ' 21 and ' 22; Bowen Cup Winner ' 23; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Delta Sig- ma Rho; Admitted to the Bar ' 24. H. R. Griffin Bachelor of Laws; Sigma Nu Phi. Anthony A. Filipiak Valparaiso University; Gamma Eta Gamma. MiLBURN Gregory Harvey Bachelor of Laws; Delta Epsilon; Sigma Nu Phi; Stanford Univers- ity; Admitted to the Bar ' 24. Nathan Friedman Bachelor of Laws; Assistant Manager of Stare Decisis; Phi Beta Delta. Bernard G. Hiss Juris Doctor; Loyola College; A. B. ' 21 ; Gamma Eta Gamma ; Ad- mitted to the Bar ' 23. Maynard J. Givens University of California, Southern Branch; Bachelor of Laws; Phi Kappa Kappa. H. C. Hopper Bachelor of Laws; Phi Delta Phi; Theta Psi ; President of Freshman Class; Admitted to the Bar ' 24. Page Six Hundred Leaver Bachelor of Laws; Phi Delta Phi; lovra University. Harold J. Hunter Bachelor of Laws; Phi Delta Phi; Phi Kappa Sigma; Northwestern University. Galbrith a. Little Stanford University; Delta Chi; Bach- elor of Laws. Jonah J. Jones, Jr. Juris Doctor; University of Cali- fornia, Southern Branch ; Sigma Zeta ; Phi Delta Phi ; Admitted to the Bar in January, ' 24; Trojan Knight. J. Frank McMahon Bachelor of Laws; State University of Iowa. Thomas A. Joyner Bachelor of Laws; Delta Chi; Uni- versity of Minnesota ; Art Editor of Stare Decisis. Joseph L. Mannix Bachelor of Laws; University of Wis- consin; Admitted to the Bar ' 24. Lande Millard M. Mier Bachelor of Laws; Occidental College; A. B.; Delta Theta Phi; Square and Compass Club. Charles R. Launder Page Six Hundred One James A. Miller Bachelor of Laws; Western Reserve University; Pi Kappa Alpha; Delta Theta Phi; Athletic Committee ' 24. Elmer L. Overholt Michigan Agricultural College; Uni- versity of Michigan; B. S. ; M. A.; Juris Doctor; Gamma Eta Gamma; Alpha Zeta. Howard Thomas Mitchell A. B. ; Ohio State University; Bache- lor of Laws; Gamma Eta Gamma. DwiGHT Hunter Reay A. B. ; University of Southern Cali- fornia; Juris Doctor; Sigma Iota Chi; Sigma Sigma President ' 22; Executive Committee ' 23 ; El Rodeo Staff ' 22, 23, 24. Jesse L. Morain A. B. ; Otterbein College; Bachelor of Laws. F. O. Reed Bachelor of Laws; Phi Delta Phi; Oratory Commission; Admitted to the Bar ' 24. Mildred Murphy Bachelor of Laws; Phi Delta Delta; Societas Societus ; Admitted to the Bar in ' 24; Arkansas State Normal. Alma W. Richards B. S. ; Cornell University; Stanford University; S. P. E. ; Delta Theta Pi ; Juris Doctor. C. Ray Noll Delta Theta Phi; Scull and Scales; Lance and Lute. Walter J. Richards . ' . B. ; University of Redlands; Juris Doctor; Delta Chi; Skull and Scales; Editor of Stare Decisis. ■ixmrnsmrmmm-a Page Six Hundred Tivo Kenneth J. Thomas Bachelor of Laws. Harold J. Richardson University of Iowa; Sigma Nu; Ad- mitted to the Bar. Emmett a. Thompkins Bachelor of Laws; admitted to B.ir •24. Arthur Shivelle Ohio State University; New York Law School; Columbia University; Bach- elor of Laws. Clyde C. Triplett Bachelor of Laws; University of North Dakota; Sigma Chi; Delta Sigma Rho; Phi Alpha Delta; Skull and Scales. L. J. Styskal University of Omaha ; Delta Chi ; Bachelor of Laws; Admitted to the Bar ' 24. Stanley E. Tweedy State College of Washington; Bache- lor of Laws; Admitted to Bar ' 24. L. Eugene Sweet Bachelor of Laws; Delta Chi. J. M. Yahiro Bachelor of Laws; Japanese Student Assn. Edward F. Sullivan St. Ignatius College; University of California; Admitted to Bar ' 24. Page Six Hundred Three E. L. Williams Bachelor of Laws; Grinnell College; Delta Chi. Mary Robertson Young Bachelor of Laws; Phi Delta Delta; Societas, Societus ; Vice-President Frosh Class ; Secretary and Treas- urer, Pan-Hellenic. Kenneth K. Wright Bachelor of Laws; Delta Theta Phi; Sigma Iota Chi; Skull and Scales; Executive Committee ; Admitted to Bar, ' 24. Louis Budway James S. Howe Bachelor of Laws; Denver U. Law. Lorraine E. Burchard Bachelor of Laws; Phi Delta Delta; Societas Societus; Stare Decisis. Louis C. Runge Bachelor of Laws ; Frosh Executive Committee; Phi Delta Phi; S. A. E. Page Six Hundred Four Milton Krug University of California; Bar ' 24. Leland S. Hamilton Doct or of Jurisprudence. Joseph L. Logsdon, Jr. Alpha Kappa Delta; Bachelor of Laws. Joseph L. Mannig Bachelor of Laws. John Doe Bush Doctor of Jurisprudence. William Tweedle Bachelor of Laws; Utah University. Page Six Hundred Five Butler President McGrath Vice-President Juniors JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Lamarr Butler - - -- - - - - - - President Margaret McGrath --...--.. Vice-President John Frazer -----.... Secretary and Treasurer Bernard Brennan -......- Oratorical Committee Lowell Lindley -....-... Athletic Committee « EL RODEO Page Six Hundred Six Heap Call Stell Oliver Brennan Fry Erickson Mullhollen Fletcher Anderson St.nmm Sanford Kyle Jones Frazer Hauser Davis Tower Lindley Diegan Page Six Hundred Seven Greenbaum Buntman Wager Massey Page Six Hundred Eight Dover Schaumer Bernstein Lawton Wils Elmore Goldstein Barnett Volp Covey Tannenbaum Kinder Von Herzen I n I Boyer Nordstrom Caseano Bright Lynch Hudson Wimsett Crouch Campbell Horton Rhodes Daly Boghosun Smith Goodvrin Palmer English Montgomery Page Six Hundred Nine Mayo President Hamilton Vice-President Jfregftmen FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Jerry Mayo --.....-.. President Kendra Hamilton --..--.- Vice-President Frank T. Hennessey ---.-.- Secretary and Treasurer Leo Friis --------- Oratorical Committee John R. Flor ----------- Athletic Committee Chet Dolley --------- Executive Committee EL RODEO Page Six Hundred Ten ev c) Dolley Executive Committee Hennessey Treasurer ELftODEO Page Six Hundred Eleven Flor Crop Alcoe Hunt Hopkins Page Six Hundred Tvielve McGiffin Kabacker McGregor Wiltse Wimsett Barth Clemdening Marcus Gsasser Mar gid Eastvold Boultinhouse Wheeler Wiseberg Donavan Villasenor Reynolds Marble Goldfarb Hemenway - l Page Six Hundred Thirteen Dolley Dawson Brennan Page Six Hundred Fourteen Richards Call Mayo Wright Lindley Dolley ' ' W SKULL AND SCALES Founded at University of Southern California Law School, 1912 FACULTY Claire Tappaan E. Leahy R. W. Maxwell J. H. Smith H. P. Amstutz Jerry Mayo Ted Hauser Ken Wright Lowell Lindley Floyd Wright Gavin Craig ALUMNI Martin Shakley F. P. Lockett P. C. Farman ACTIVE Francis Jones Walter Richards Joe Call F. M. Porter W. C. Curtis E. C. Hervey Joe Ryan Ben Berry Roy Dolley Roy Dawson Bernard Brennan Chester Dolley EL RODEO Page Six Hundred Fifteen Millikan Wright Whitney ELfiODEO Page Six Hundred Sixteen SIGMA IOTA CHI (HONORARY SCHOLARSHIP) Organized in 1916 Honorary Members Elected in 1923 Mrs. Mabel W. Willebrandt Tudge Frederick W. Houser Clair S. Tappaan FACULTY MEMBERS Dean Frank M. Porter Judge Gavin W. Craig Clair S. Tappaan Assistant Dean Charles E. Millikan Judge Frederick W. Houser Harry J. McClean Glenn E. Whitney Student Members Elected in 1923 George H. Bowen Thomas Bunn Harold M. Hamma ck Will H. Marshall Dwight Reav Russell H. Reay A. P. G. Steffes Leslie R . Tarr Kenneth K. Wright GRADUATES Ida May Adams David Glickman A. T. G. Steffes Thomas L. Ambrose Ernest K. Hartman Lawrence L. Otis Chester Avery Mark L. Herron Charles B. Olerich Earl Lott Banta George W. Homan Timon E. Owens George Banta Fred Horowitz Helen M. Randall William B. Beirne Clifford Hughes Louis Seamon Anna Brockow Amelia F. Johnson Charles H. Scharnikow Victor F. Collins Victor H. Kendrick Myron Silverton Ruth C. Costello Geo. H. Koch Seymour S. Silverton Joseph P. Connelly Mabel Copeland Linneman John S. Shepherd Charles E. Denny Wesley E. Marten NicklifTe Stack Joe Eshleman Harry J. MacLean Courtney A. Teel Channing FoUette Lloyd O. Miller Clyde Thomas Huron Young Gibson Charles E. Millikan Florence Miriam Woodhe Clifford Grua Victor E. Koch Paul E. Younkin John Moroney Glenn E. Whitney Harold C. Morton E. C. Purpus Geo. Gardner Harry W. Chase Florence Bischoff IinODEQ Page Six Hundred Seventeen Hopper Hunter Ailams Chiesa Davis Fry Clarke Frazer Taft Lindley Brayton Rainey Mayo Walsh Davis Pane Six Hundred Eighteen Smith Clark Reed Brayton Harrell Jones Boyer Launder Dolley Wilson Wi ( Claire S. Tappaan Gavin W. Craig PHI DELTA PHI Founded at Michigan in 1865 Beatty Chapter Established in 1907 FACULTY L. W. Jones Robert M. Clark L. L. Larabee NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR Lyle H. Adams Lewis A. Clark Mark V. Chiesa Harold L. Davis Roy P. Dolley Harold C. Hopper Harold J. Hunter Jonah Jones Lewis C. Runge Charles Launders Howell Richardson Sanford Wilson NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE Karl L. Davis Jack S. Fraser William B. Brayton Garnet Rainey George E. Leighton Chester Taft William H. Smith Harold E. Wilson Charles Windham Thurman Clarke NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SIX Chester Dolley John Hunter H. Lindley Clyde Harrell Harold Wimsett Francis Brayton Jerry Mayo Bernard Walsh « EL RODEO Page Six Hundred Nineteen Heap Tower Holler Page Six Hundred Tvienty Tripplett Butler Rogers May Stamm Olmstead - PHI ALPHA DELTA Founded at Chicago Law School in 1897 Erskine M. Ross Chapter Established in 1912 FACULTY Vincent A. Morgan Paul C. Vallee Hon. Hon. Victor R. McLucas Frederick W. Houser NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR P. F. McManus Clyde C. Triplett Blaney Mathews NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE L. L. Heap J. Lamarr Butler Carl L. May Edward Stamm Archie L. Tower John Holler Chester Wise NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SIX Alford P. Olmstead Orville A. Rogers EL RODEO I ' lige Six Hundred Tinenly-one Wright Lindley Hennessey Villasenor Page Six Hundred Tvienty-tvio Richards Ericlcsson Gifford Coleman Sutton Cope Oliver McGriffin Flor Hauser Noll Sanford Westlund Wiltse Starrett Meir Eash Hazelwood •m 3; fep c rvi w DELTA THETA PHI Founded at Cleveland Law School in 1909 Field Senate Established in 1913 HONORARY MEMBERS Honorable Paul J. McCormick Honorable Paul Burke Honorable Ira F. Thompson Honorable John W. Sumnaerfield Honorable Walter Guerin Thomas Lee Woolwine Claire Van Etten NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR Henry Colemen M. C. Jones C. R. Noll F. C. Jones Bernard Hoyt Edward De Bois Theo. R. Hauser Russell Seymour LeRoy Dawson Archie Cope J. A. Miller Kennith Wright Henry Phister A. W. Richards Gilbert I. Fall Milliard Meir NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE W. J. Hauser J. W. Choate James Starrett John Oliver Lowell Lindley E. John Ericksson NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SIX John R. Flor V. M. Villasenor M. Wiltse Grady Hazelwood Charles Eash Frank T. Hennessey John F. Westlund Philo N. McGriffin J. Hopkins Stanley Sutton Brooks Gifford John Joslon H. Lacy Sam Dalvis G. Sanford « EL RODEO Page Six Hundred T wenty-three Mitchell Lindamood Crouch Hyne Page Six Hundred Tiventy-four Overholt Thompson Hess Schulenberg Filipiak Schulenberg Chapman Morrison Hartranft Von Herzen Hiss Friis GAMMA ETA GAMMA Founded at the University of Maine, 1901 Sigma Chapter Established in 1922 HONORARY MEMBERS Hon. Curtis D. Wilbur Harry J. McClean NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR Bernard G. Hiss C. Von Herzen A. A. Filipiak Elmer L. Overholt Howard T. Mitchell NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE Paul S. Crouch James C. Hyne Marshall C. Hartrandt J. W. Lindamood O. H. Schulenberg Grant Chapman H. H. Schulenberg Loren W. Eaton Donald R. Holt Edward R. Hess NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SIX Harold S. Morrison Louis Thompson Roy Vincent Leo J. Friis ELRODEO Page Six Hundred T wenty-five HoWie Meir Sanford Heap Puge Six Hundred T wenty-six Daily Goodwin Lynch Cuff Pool Friis Sutton Starrett Kabaker Square anb Compass OFFICERS Leslie L. Heap President Harold B. Pool ---- ....... Secretary Millard M. Mier Treasurer G. E. Sanford Vice-President Honorary Members Honorable Rufus Bernhard Von Klein Smid Honorable Benjamin F. Bledsoe Honorable Charles Burnell Honorable Gavin W. Craig Honorable J. W. Curtis Honorable Frederick W. Houser Honorable Victor R. McL ucas William Turney Fox Percy V. Hammon Byron C. Hanna O. R. W. Robinson Thomas W. Robinson Lloyd Wright Professor Paul W. Jones Bishop Wm. Bertrand Stevens GRADUATES Peter J. Barnicle Henry Haves Harold A. Miller A. R. Bennison Frank Heron Lloyd Nix Aubrey Bray Samuel Horowitz Kendall B. Perkins Lon A. Brooks Hal Hughes Voltaire Perkins T. F. Calhoun A. Huntley Roy A. Robinson Alfred E. Cate Everett R. James Gail B. Selig Harry W. Chase Wayne Jordon Martin F. Shakley G. C. Dodson Frank Lehan John W. Steele Ellis Eagan Earl Lippold Fred E. Subith Frank C. Everts Austin E. Longcroft Leonard E. Thomas Harry A. Finkenstein Edward B. Lovie Andrew J. Toolen W. Blair Gibbons Brown S. McPherson George W. Trammel Nathan H. Gluech Joseph Matherly R. E. Wallace Ernest K. Hartman Harry K. Wilson ACTIVE MEMBERS Louis Budway Leo J. Friis J. W. Dindamood Irwin W. Camp Leland S. Hamilton James S. Lynch PL T. Coleman Leslie L. Heap Millard M. Mier Paul Collins James S. Howie Harold B. Pool EUery E. Cuff J. W. [oslyn G. E. Sanford Leo M. Daly Herman Kabaker Mack T. Surratt Stanley W. Sutton C. R. Olson The object of this organization is the promotion of good fellowship among its members and the advancement of the best interests of the College of Law. EL RODEO Page Six Hundred Ttaenty-seven There was a time in the history of U. S. C. when very few of the fairer sex entered the College of Law. But that day is now gone forewer. M ith the ushering in of bobbed hair and barber shops for women, activity in the professional field increased, and many of the most select girls of the university have made application for entrance to Law School. They have made a very deep im- pression on the social life of the campus. The Laiu Sororities have made their presence felt in the political activities of the institution as well as in the class room. It is with a great deal of pride and satisfactions that the staff presents the Women ' s Professional Sororities. « EL RODEO Page Six Hundred Tvienty-eiffht Page Six Hundred Tiventy-nine Lucy Peterson Page Six Hundred Thirty Murphy Woodruff Kyle Hallman Burclcard Savage McGrath Hamilton PHI DELTA DELTA Alpha Chapter Founded at the University of Southern California in 1911 Tanna Alex Gertrude Comstock HONORARY MEMBERS Elizabeth Kenney Sarah Wilde Houser Beaulah W. Comstock Lorraine Burckard Mildred Murphy E. Woodruff Helena Lucy Betty Berry Florence M. Bischoff Gladys Moore Brovvn Mae Carvell Myra Dell Collins M. Eleanor Mack Jeanette Jewel Oda Faulconer Sarah Patten Doherty Ethel Kline Lucille McDougal Shaf Georgia P. Bullock Ida Adele Chelgrene UNDERGRADUATES Madge Kyle Helen Savage Margaret Hallman M. Pederson GRADUATES Ruth Claire Costello Constance Leitch Clara Fulton Laura Johnson Emery Florence Kyle Mabel Clausen Clemence Oakley Bettys Litta Belle Campbell Margaret McCarger Crenshaw Dorothy Mesny May Lahey Winifred Ellis Mary Doran Kiggins Margaret McGrath Mary Robertson Young Kendra Hamilton Ruth Nichols Florence Virginia Danforth Ruth Black Lyons Orpha Jeanne Shontz Mabel Walker Willebrandt Flore Belle Nelson Vere Radir-Norton Anita Veale Robbins Florence Woodhead Gladys Lacey Keithly Maude Robertson Ida Viola Wells Nettie E. Evans ZLWDtQ Page Six Hundred Thirty-one ,.llff Beyer Crop Briggs Lande Hudson Camblos Woodell Voldstedt Zemon Priffe Six Hundred T liirty-tivo KAPPA BETA PI Founded at Chicago Kent College of Law in 1908 S. C. Chapter Founded in 1923 NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR Loraine Betty Beyer Sally Camblos Hannah T. Lande Alma A. Jones Robosson Mead Helen Hardman NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE Bertha Joseph Ruth Thomas NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SIX Ella Vollstedt Nina Woodell Alice Wieder Audery Zemon ACTIVE MEMBERS IN URBIS Ruth Hudson Ella Briggs Jannette Crop Ida M. Adams Anna Brockton Peggy Halloran Caroline Kellogg Rose Phillips Wickliffe Stack Dena Jacobson Grace Brink Cecil Betz Dena Jacobson C. McKenna Lois Webb Margaret Yale Hazel Boyd Mae Hogan Amelia Johnson Aha Phillipps Josephine Stephenson Marguerite Zoff « EL RODEO Page Six Hundred Thirty-three Murphy Atchley Lande Danning Paae Six Hundred Thirty-four Woodruff Beyer Hudson Crop Savage Adams Hallman Lawton Lucy Woodell Hardman Briggs SOCIETAS SOCIETUS Organized in 1920 OFFICERS Sarah L. Camblos Mildred Murphy Ida Belle Mulford Esther Cecil Adams Ella M. F. Atchley Rosalind Bates Loraine Betty Beyer. Florence Brady Ella Rae Briggs Loraine Burckard Sarah L. Camblos Mabel Clausen Jeanette Crop Sara Danning Nettie Evans Margaret L. Hallman Harriet Pugh President Vice-President Secretary MEMBERS Kendra K. Hamilton Helen Hardman Jeanet Hertz Ruth Hudson Dena Jacobson Jean Johnson Madge S. Kyle Hannah T. Lande Elizabeth A. Lawton Helena M. Lucy Anna G. McRobbie Lois Robinson Mead Margaret McGrath Ida Belle Mulford Maurine Seigloff Mildred Murphy K. Newkirk M. C. Pedersen Ethel F. Ryan Helen Savage F. Silverman Ruth Ann Thomas Nina Woodell A. Weider H. L. Wheeler M. C. Williams E. Woodruff Mary R. Young Audrey Zeman « EL RODEO Pitge Six Hundred Thirty-five Ham Calendar September 24 — School opens. Campus all painted over ; green predominating across from office. September 25 — Tap views the prospective victims with malice aforethought. September 26 — Seniors meet new tormentor, Jones, from loway. September 29 — Judge Craig starts asking for more facts. October 2 — Practice court opens. Frosh open-mouthed; juniors, open-minded; seniors, openly notorious. October 9 — Wanna be a witness for me? October 20 — Frater : I want you to meet T , he is a fine man for the office. Co-ed: Oh, I am sure he is. (Note — elections next week). October 23 — Class elections held. Senior president, Clyde Triplett ; Junior, butler ; Frosh, Mayo. Vice-presidents, Mary Young, senior ; Margaret McGrath, junior; and Bobby Brady succeeded by Kendra Hamiltno, frosh. We think that the women are stealing the men ' s thunder, as all the vice-presidents are from the same sorority. Dirty work at the elevator. October 27 — Sociatas Sociatus enjoys a luncheon at the Ambassador, adjourning to the football game. November 6 — Classes excused to go to station to greet returning pigskin artists. Did we go? November 7 — Prof. K. Stonier officiated at the formal (?) reopening of the assembly room at law school, which had not been used for two years, aided and abetted by Hank McCann. Incidentally we might state that the work on the Times was halted and traffic down on the corner all jammed up as a result of our vocal abilities. Chorus of Boo-ze greeted friend Hank. November 10 — But wasn ' t the last five minutes wonderful? November 21 — Now, is that true? November 29 — Thanksgiving vacation, accompanied by mince pie nightmares and catching up in (Evidence) (Criminal Law) (Bills and Notes). (Pick one to fit your case). « EL RODEO Page Six Hundred Thirty-six December 3. — We are back to the grind again, and wondering where in heck that elevator is. December 7. — Phi Delta Delta girls held the first candy sale ever given at Law, and it turned out to be a huge success, proving that even lawyers are human, and that lawyerettes can cook, despite appearances to the contrary. December 14 — Finals begin again. Seems like we just get over one batch when they thrust another on us. December 19 — Virtue is rewarded with a nice vacation, until January 2 — When we return full of ambition, good intentions and resolutions (which terminate in the usual way). January 8 — A certain professor is noticed wearing a new diamond ring, and it ' s leap year, too. January 17-19 — Bar examination robs senior class of its accustomed frivolity (for a while). January 28 — Call for Law School Band issued ; one shoe horn, one victrola and one piccolo responded. February 8 — Annual Freshman banquet is held at Virginia Hotel, Long Beach (probably because two of the executive committee live there, no other reason being apparent). Roy Dawson kept the mob in good humor as toastmaster and introduced Mr. Jerome Mayo, President of the Class of ' 26, who was especially eloquent; Butler, of the Juniors, whose stories were in point, and Triplett, whose oratorical flight was lofty and worthy of him. All of which led up to the speaker of the evening, A. Moresby White, a barrister of London, who spoke interestingly and amusingly of the English Law Student. We all would have enjoyed more, but Terpsichore called. Need we go further? An interesting sidelight was Walsh serving Brothers with milk (no more) cocktails. February 13 — This day justified its name by bringing forth the grades. Seniors moan loudly, accompanied by juniors and infants. Lynching and other means of extermination discussed. February 16 — Phi Delta Delta entertains the faculty wives at their annual Valentine Tea. (Personally we think that is how they got such grades). P ' ebruary 19 — Lex Forum try-outs announced. All three candidates full of ambition. ELfiODEO Page Six Hundre- ' Thirty-seven il February 22 — For some obscure reason we were given two days of freedom. Either we mourn George more than ever, or Pat wanted an extra day to spend with Shirley. No, dear reader, this is not a juicy bit of scandal. Shirley is Pat ' s 18- months ' -old daughter. February 29 — Tap expresses his preference for burnt orange rouge. This explains his school-girl complexion. March 1 — Sociatas Sociatus entertains Woman Lawyer ' s Club at a Mah Jongg ' and Bridge Tea. Sort of paving the way. March 8 — Morgan announces that he is through with the children of the senior class, and will henceforth seek his amusement in more congenial surroundings. March 17 — Gobs of Gloom. Old man Final is with us again. March 18 — Due to absence of Vice-President of Student Body from school, Mary Young of the senior class is selected her successor. Don ' t crowd, she already has two fraternity pins. March 20 — First casualty of season: Sally Camblos became Mrs. Robert Cot- ton. It being Leap Year, we wonder ? March 21 — Finals over, and we can breathe like ordinary mortals again. March 21 — Yellow Dog sneaked in escorted by Roy Dawson and left some dirt on our otherwise clean campus and conscience. March 24 — Seniors begin last lap in law school, and career of crime all in one day. We might explain that the criminal calendar of the Practice Court opens to- morrow night. March 28 — Going to Press. November 20 — Kappa Beta Pi held Open House. We ' ll say it was. March 29 — Societas Societus had a dinner at the Green Lantern. April ? — Senior Class Picnic at Catalina. Details lacking for some unknown reason. Thus far it has been all the gravy, to use the abhorent vernalcular. Being hu- man, you grabbed the book when you layed your hands on it, and the first thing you looked for was your mug. You found it. Still being human, you read every line that may have been there written about you, and you absorbed the hocum with a gusto that is rivaled only by a pig eating coal. People like to read about themselves; their modesty is an outward veneer assumed for company, while in the domain of private « ELB0DEO Paffe Six Hundred Thirty-eight Page Six Hundred Thirty-nine thought, the average person is about as modest as Lady Godiva, and as rule his hair is not half as luxuriant. And so you, dear member of the hypocritical human race, read a lot of bunk that you know is not true, and which you know the writer did not mean, but being anxious to avoid argument, he put it in as a matter of course, principally because you wanted him to. That ' s custom. Generations of postmortem speeches and annuals have decreed that a flower bed be thrown at the graduate or deceased, just as a matter of policy, disregarding his merit or his worth, and we, the enlightened, liberty-loving narrow minded bigots that we are, follow the leader like a bunch of sheep. Well ! For three years now we have calmly looked on the mill race of this school, and have yearned for a chance to give vent to a few thoughts that our protesting spirit sponsored. The chance was slow in coming. Many times, when you have assumed an air of benevolence and efiFusive culture, and in highly elite terms, gave us the Ritz, the inner reaso nable man longed for appropriate expression which if born, would prob- ably have been BUNK! But in the scheme of things, Truth plays a minor role, and all our rebellious sentiments have been locked within the prison of Silence. But no more, the chance has come. You have read the eulogy, now read the truth. Take a glance thru the bits that follow, and if in that mirror you see your reflection, tear out that page so that your in- dulging parents may not learn what you really did in college. And then curse the writer, and add to your great satisfaction by remembering that he does not give a con- tinental darn what you say or think about what he has written. Few greater fizzles have ever been flaunted before the public ' s apathetic gaze than the law school elections. We have not just arrived in town, nor are we com- pletely dumb about some things, some customs that exist in this school, but when a group of men are as clumsy about electioneering as the gang that was victorious last time, we even hesitate to call them good crooks. All of us know that the offices are filled long before the board even thinks of occupying its omnipotent position, and that the form of casting ballots is carried out only for the benefit of the very new fresh- men. But why be brazen? Can ' t we at least pretend to have a little honesty in the matter? The ward healing slickers of the old days had more finesse in their methods than did a certain group of fraternity men who were anxious to have some of their brothers in the limelight. Page Six Hundred Forty Elsewhere in this composium you will find Leroy ' s puffy countenance illustrated in a very pronounced corner of the book, and all his virtues will be modestly withheld with the reticence of a Swiss yodler. Everything that he has done since he left some of his body and most of his thought on a French battlefield will be eulogized and lauded as a manifestation of genius. But we wonder. We have yet to see Dawson take a thing seriously. The story goes that he laughed at the operating surgeons. He has been laughing ever since. Is it not possible that the strife overseas left him just a bit off? If he had studied law as zealously as he did the humor magazines (that he might later repeat their contents to bored listeners) he would have ousted Kenny from his enviable position. But imagine being his client. He ' d probably illustrate the contract by reference to his famous Toot toot story. We hope that some humor editor gives Roy a job. Such action will save his contemporaries from laughing at one joke Roy didn ' t mean to spring — his appearance in court. Time was when Phi Delta Phi had things pretty much their own way with a down hill pull. Now their motto is We aren ' t so much here, but we have a darn good chapter at Stanford. That ' s as it should be. When the worth of a group is measured by the quantity of liquor that group may consume without imitating an ocean voyage, somebody else should grab the cente ' of the spotlight. It is a good thing that the usual fraternity pin is small, for were it heavy, M.A.R.Y. would not be able to perambulate. Or perhaps she would leave some of her collection at home. As it is she looks more like a hardware display than a law school co-ed. Anyway, she ' s broadminded — she gives them all a chance. Someone suggested a club be formed of Mary ' s discarded suitors. The outstanding splurge of the law school, is the annual banquet. Each year it assumes greater and better proportion. The last effort merits praise. But we are sorry that underclassmen did not learn in their younger days, the rudiments of polite- ness. Vulgarity is never meritorious, but when it is foisted on one at a time when his own good breeding prevents defense, it is unjust. And then to look at the worth- while men in the Junior class is enough to make one weep. Ever since Delta Chi went general, they have been acting a bit uppish in the law school. We do not want to confound the cause with the effect like the man who wore narrow shoes on bunion feet, but we wonder if Delta Chi feels its oats be- cause it is general, or is it general because they are considered elite? Elite? With Decker and Williams on the rolls? EL RODEO Page Six Hundred Forty-one L.lp ' We thought that one sorority was nuisance enough, and then came this Kappa Beta Pi. The name comes awfully near being Kappa bit a pie — an ancient gag. Ancient things are always tragic. The sorority, however, is not tragic. Or even serious. The situation makes us think of our kid days when we often played house. We did not know what it was all about, but we liked to play it anyway. We imitated the grown ups, and pretended to do what they did. Please do not think t+iis paragraph was instigated by the other product of somnambulism. Phi Delta Delta. If you put the two of them in a sack and shook the sack, the best would always be on top, and shake as hard as you would, you ' d never reveal a sorority. We are glad that the notorious senior class was able to produce one student, we are glad that someone was found to wear the Iron Cross of Iota Sigma. But having witnessed the effort that Kenny expended to win the pancake for his watch fob, we come to the conclusion that the reward is a cross indeed, Besides, if the winning of it makes one spout erudition at the slightest provocation as it seems to do, we are con- tent to wear our watch chain unadorned. Speaking of the Senior class, makes us indulge in a few remarks anent that illus- trious band of brigands. Long ago when Tappaan first gained knowledge of the 1924 illustration of humanity ' s lowest level, he pronounced it the worst conglomeration of Morons it had ever been his misfortune to meet. Tap says that as a part of his first lecture to each new class in contracts. But no matter. This time it was justified. It is very true that time in its flight will have difficulty in collecting another such varied group of characters, not one resembling another in anything but worthlessness. Is there another Danning? Impossible. Another Hopper, Bowman or Atchley? Where could you find another Collins or uncover another Richards? Could you duplicate the decorous quartette of Launder, Runge, Adams and Jones? Possibly, — in Mexico. The class leaves an enviable record. It drove Morgan to resignation, it gave Jones a bitter view of teaching, it drove Tappaan to drink, and will graduate with the smallest legal knowledge of any class that ever left since the school was organized. The outstanding class office is the Junior presidency, for it usually leads to higher things. The office of Senior president is not looked for with any degree of enthusiasm. Perhaps that is why Clyde was elected. We can see no other reason. Remember the time the class organized a reform committee, Clyde appointed it, and stayed ofi him- self while there was any chance of gettin his neck in a loop. But when the com- mittee began to do something, when it began to look as tho there would be some glory attached, Clyde declared himself to be a member ex-officio. How glorious it is to be a leader of men. Pat e Six Hundred Forty-tivo Were Lord Coke a member of our precocious Freshman class, an extract from his diary, dealing with his heroes of the Senior class, might not be unlike the following : H irold Hopper is a comely strippling with an indefatigable grin, and a per- sonality which did, egad, gain him the Presidency of this outgoing class during it ' s infant year. One Roy Dawson of rotund proclivities and most imperturbable good humor did shoulder this burden during the Junior year, and did acquit himself right nobly. And not content with this honor, he pursued and captured, in spite of heavy competition, the Student Body Presidency, and a neat emblem of that revered organi- zation, the Skull and Scales. Following in his wake, and emulating his commendable administration, comes the embryo barrister, Clyde Triplett. No more is this worthy content with a single honor, for note his Skull and Scales, and note his membership on the Executive Committee last year, and note, withal, reader, that he has distinguished himself by consistently extracting desirable grades from his mentors. Assisting the above-mentioned satellites, and acquitting themselves most com- mendably, we have Mary Young and Sarah Camblos, the former having held the Vice-Presidencies of the Freshman and Senior classes, the latter discharging the duties of Vice-President of the Junior class and of the Student Body. And now do I pause, and cogitate, and conclude that ladies can execute the duties of the sterner sex, and that right well. Kenneth Wright, scholar and executive, verily, this gentleman has done well. His honors include the Junior Scholastic Medal, chairman of the Executive Committee, and membership in Sigma Iota Chi. Dwight Reay has done no paltry bit of Greeking himself during his University career. Sigma Iota Chi and Sigma Sigma both claim him as their own. One Roy Dolly, hard worker and naive humorist, merits a line. As a member of Skull and Scales and Manager of the 1924 Stare Decisis he has distinguished himself. Along literary lines, Walter Richards, he of the sorrel top, is no mean bug himself. Editor-in-Chief of the 1924 Stare Decisis is Walter ' s title. Also he is an- other of those of the Skull and Scales. Another Richards, A. W., is a star in his line. He is an incomparable athlete, possessing more medals for athletic prowress than any man in the United States. In the 1912 Olympic j. usts he did garner more counters unto himself than any other single competitor. C. R. Noll, that genial giant, is a member of Lance and Lute, and a dramatics man of no mean ability. Richard Bird and Louis D ' Elia, two silver-throated oratros of the first rank, have brought honors, no end, to our College of the U.S.C. through their representation on its debating teams during the last three years. EL RODEO Page Six Hundred Forty-three LAW STUDENT BUYS A PAIR OF SHOES 111 Eagle was walking down the street with all the solemnity and pomp that befits a student of U.S.C. Law. His flat feet descended majestically on the pavement, and his head was held high, his eyes sweeping the crowd, narrowing interestedly as each fresh gust of wind proved that the modern girls should wear more clothes. Suddenly 111 espied a sign stuck in a window, and for a moment he forgot the wind. He read the sign, and with sudden determination, he walked into the shop. An attendant met him graciously. Something sir? The clerk must have sensed that his customer was a Law student, for his manner was very deferential. Yes. I read you offer in the window, and I ' ve come in with the possibility of accepting your offer. The clerk was dense. Offer? he asked. Yes. The sign — Shoes $4.25 — that ' s an offer, you know. Oh. Yes it is. Mr. Morgan says so. Who is Mr. Morgan? The clerk was interested. Why, he is the greatest, most renown — Oh never mind, let ' s see the shoes. The clerk procured the shoes. We offer these shoes at a reduction this week. Do you see? You offer, you continue to offer, and your statement is evidence of the said offer. Also the price is reduced in consideration that you sell more shoes. You as an agent of your ostensible principle are impliedly empowered to take my ac- ceptance. Thereafter your principle is bound to abide by your contract unless my consideration fails. Yes, said the clerk, we try to show consideration to all our customers. Why last week The right shoe pinches terribly. The clerk brought a larger pair. As I was saying, continued 111, I, too, am bound by the contract ex- cept when a warranty is broken in which case I can rescind, and demand th;; return Somebody swore out a warranty against my brother. This last is not what I wanted. Oh, these shoes are guaranteed to last. Well, I ' ll take these, and by the way. I am going to leave them, in which case you will assume the capacity of a bailee. The cashier will attend to any extras. Page Six Hundred Forty-four That pretty young girl at the counter? The Law Student ' s ears stood up like those of a jackrabbit when he has found an isolated cabbage patch. He walked to the counter. I was just explaining to the clerk about being a bailee, but I ' d rather you ' d be my bailer. What d ' ye get pinched for? Oh, I mean another kind of bailer — a caretaker, the one who is imputed to have ownership, and for whom equity will always operate. Say how would you like to go to Madam Zucca ' s with me? Oh I ' d love to. She didn ' t know if Madam Zucca was running a rival shoe store or an orphanage, but she was taking no chances. All right. When I get some money I ' ll call you up. The girl was obviously disappointed. Ill started for the door. Oh say! The girl called him back. Do you think you ' ll call me up within a year? Yes. WHY? Oh, I thought that if you wouldn ' t, I ' d have your agreement put in writing. Why not Loraine and Loraine, Press agents? The other Lorraine is not far be- hind the first in the bally-hoo stuff. She can find more good points to say about her sorority sisters than any one who knows them. Funny that her admiration was never enthusiastic until she discovered that we were on the Stare Decisis Staff. Gosh. When we first came to school, we had an idea that Pat was bigoted. Maybe he was then. Perhaps we were wrong. Be that as it may, we feel sorry for the bird who doesn ' t fall right in line with Chas. E. now, because if he doesn ' t, he ' s on the wrong side of the fence. Maybe it is true that at first Pat was wont to feel his exalted position to disadvantage of his personality, but boys, when a man is out to do the right thing, only the devil can scorn his efforts. Pat is working, and more than that, he wants to help the fellows. His greatest drawback is his youth. If Pat had gray hair, you ' d all cheer every time he stepped in the rickety elevator. Since he is young, since he understands your vicious motives too well, you say he is not sincere. The time will come when you birds will return to this school, when by dint of long work Pat shall have gained those gray hairs, and then you ' ll want to yell about the heluva good time you used to have, and what a great man Milikan is. Get next to your- self now. Get in with Pat, and help him in his battle to keep the school in the A-1 class. EL RODEO t Page Six Hundred Forty-five TO THE LADIES I Last night in dream a vision rare, Supreme Court Judges with bobbed hair And rolled silk hose, appeared to me. Pause friend, the dream I ' ll tell to thee. II S. Camblos from Supreme Court bench Leans forward in her might to quench Misguided flame of callow youth Who would attempt to point out truth In California Code to her. And flails the errant lad with, Sir, Speak not to me of how you do Distort the laws so to construe Those laws to fit your client ' s case. When plain it is upon their face The opposite intent was meant By men who year on year have lent Their time and vigor to the end That Justice might be served, and friend Of crime should apprehended be, And prosecuted speedily. Then turning to Associate McGrath who nods her queenly pate In deepest approbation of The diatribe laid out above, Those two convene with sombre face In re the aspects of the case. III. Unprejudiced, with brow serene. The balance of the court convene. Associates Kyle, Crop, and Hamilton Appear to wag the wicked tongue. While Danning, Thomas, and Burkhart With animation take their part In threshing out the issues grave In manner which will surely pave The road to great enlightenment Of future generations, bent On gleaning from the Cal. reports Some cogent principles of Torts. Page Six Hundred Forty-six ' m IV. At length the confab being done, And it is ascertained that one And all have reached decision rare, They rearrange disordered hair, Restore each shiny beak to that Desired pale dullness, idly chat Of latest words in mode and style, Incarnadine their lips the while, And then, the resurrection done. They lay their judgment down as one. THINGS WE WOULD LIKE TO KNOW Mr. Tappaan would like to know what brand of cough drops Joe Call uses. Pat Millikan would like to know if Lee R. M. Teitzell expects to pass after having the audacity to expectorate upon him. Mr. Fox would like to know how to find a wife. Professor Jones would like to know how to reduce. Professor Van Etten would like ot know if he will ever grow up. Harry McLean would like to know where to get some good liquor. Gavin Craig would like to know why he isn ' t a blacksmith. Professor Larrabee would like to know why Bernstein takes up the time of the class. The Senior Class would like to know of a department store that is short of ribbon clerks. The Junior Class would like to know who taught Butler how to tell stories. The Freshman Class would like to know if their grades for the first quarter will be given out by the time they graduate. Delta Theta Phi would like to know how to reduce the High Cost of Loving. Gamma Eta Gamma would like to know why they are designated as a Fast crowd. Phi Delta Phi would like to know of a good way to organize a Pinocle club. Phi Alpha Delta would like to know how to make their members look intelligent. Square and Compas would like to know how to grow moustaches. Skull and Scales would like to know why Francis Jones never became wealthy Sigma Iota Chi would like to know why their members carry matches. Societas Societus would like to know if they will all have to wait for another leap year to roll around. Phi Delta Delta would like to know why more of their members do not star in the movies. Page Six Hundred Forty-seven Kappa Beta Pi would like to know how much and how Mrs. Young pays her press agent. Ken Wright would like to know what becomes of his notes. Archie Cope would like to know why people think he is a Scotchman. Jack Styskal would like to know why Brigham Young never became president. Bo Wilson would like to know how to discover the important points in a case. Howard Painter would like to know how to obtain a few votes. Newt. Anderson would like to know what Hess eats for breakfast. Mrs. Atchley would like to know who ruined her political career by giving her publicity in the Yellow Dog. Philo McGinn would like to know why he is called The Modest Youth. Frank Hennessey would like to know what makes his telephone bill so costly. Mrs. Bates would like to know what damages one may collect for injuries to a dog sustained by every one taking a shot at it when it leaps from a train. Johnnie English would like to know what will make hair grow. John Erikson would like to know the address of the charming girl he met at the Elite. Officer Starrett would like to know why he looks so religious. Leslie Heap would like to know why street cars operate after eleven o ' clock. Madge Kyle would like to know a way to get more hours into a day. Jack Millholen and Johnnie Flor would like to know when Arthur Shivelle will get his Hudson fixed. Thurmond Clarke would like to know what imbecile said : Two can live as cheaply as one. Charles Eash would like to know how to decipher handwriting quickly. Lerow Dawson would like to know why Anne McRobbie always sits on his blind side. Harold Richardson would like to know if Mrs. Young still loves him. Chet DoUey would like to know if Dix is always conscientious. Dusty Launder would like to know what wages the waitresses at the Rex receive. Francis Jones would like to know where he can find a job for his grandmother. Clyde Triplett would like to know -what is in the kill ' em quick candy he devours. Lorraine Burckhard would like to know where one can acquire table manners. Jack Frazer would like to know if second-hand stores handle tuxedos. Margaret McGrath would like to know the proper time to send a young man home. John Oliver would like to know why Common Law Pleading is a required subject. EL RODEO Page Six Hundred Forty-eight Page Six Hundred Forty-nine Prof. Jones — Mr. Millholen, what is a floating asset. Millholen — A floating asset is a battleship. SONGS RENDERED BY THE FRESHMAN FOLLIES Gifford — Remember. Miss Bates— I ' ll Tell the World. Eash — Sleep. McGiflSn — I ' ve taken My Fun Where I Found It. Miss Zemon — Broadway Rose. Barth — When You Walk Out, Someone Else Walks In. Miss Holloman — You Gotta See Your Mamma Every Night. Villasenor — Yes, We Have No Bananas. Glasser — Barney Google. Walsh— Who ' ll Bite Your Little Neck When My Teeth Are All Gone. Fairbanks — You Tell ' er, cause I stutter. Hunter — Two Time Dan. Hennessey — Tell Me. Mrs. Briggs — Crying for You. Dockweiler — Somebody ' s Wrong. Clark — Running Wild. Dolly — Aggravagatin ' Papa. Margot — Home Sweet Home. Miss Hamilton — Wonderful One. Reynolds — Sitting in the Corner. Clendening — Dreaming. Harrell — I Cry Myself to Sleep Over You. Miss Wheeler — Does She? I ' ll Say She Does. Johnny Flor— When I Get You Alone Tonight??????? Donovan — I ' ve Got a New Sweetie. Kenney — When Will I Know. LED BY SIGNOR TAPPAAN. « EL RODEO 9 Page Six Hundred Fifty Page Six Hundred Fifty-one FOOTBALL GAME TAPPAAN vs CLASS OF 24 The stands were packed while the yells of Restraint of Trade resounded over the field. As the teams lined up, a deafening roar went up from the side lines. The air was tense, and as Tappaan prepared to kick off, quiet prevailed. The field was like a country-side, quiet just before a storm, to be thrown into pandemonium as the first spark of lightning flashes. FIRST QUARTER Tappaan kicked off to Decker. Decker fumbled, not having studied his lesson, but recovered as he spied Ray ' s notes. He returned the ball ten yards, and was tackled by Sagacity who was playing a stellar game for Tappaan. Decker punted asserting the cse had not been assigned. Stoicism was dumped in his tracks while Humor made a brilliant tackle. Aggressiveness broke thru right guard. It seemed the Tappaan team centralized its attack on Hopper whose shifty and wavering run- ning is well known. On the second down, Hopper tackled, and Knowledge sat on him. Indifference threw a pass, but it was incompleted as it was not a catch ques- tion. Loquacity punted. SECOND QUARTER The teams changed sides, and the class asked questions. The ball was worked down to the Tappaan ten yard line. A touchdown seemed imminent when Dawson fumbled by asking an irrelevant question. Intuition recovered, and Dawson was penalized five yards for being off side. Tappaan put the ball out of danger by ask- ing Dawson if he read the case. There followed an exchange of punts, Tappaan gradually gaining the advantage. The ball was on the Classs ' twenty-yard line when Tappaan with a terrific smash asked for a case assigned two weeks before. Perser- verance scored a touchdown. Arrogance perfected the goal by a lecture on diligence. Half up. Page Six Hundred Fifty-t wo ' Od I THIRD QUARTER The class was fast losing its fight. Tappaan threatened to be dignified, and the class laughed itself to pieces. The class kicked off to Confidence who signaled for a free catch. Lunder tackled by talking to Sarah and was penalized 15 yards. Tappaan lost the ball on downs, having tried unsuccessfully to get thru Wright by a series of difficult questions. But Wright knew his stuff, and held like a stone wall. Reed blocked Stocism ' s punt by answering correctly two hypothetical questions. A minute later Veon fumbbled and Loquacity recovered, and then by a baffling play of cross questions. Humor carried the ball over for the second touchdown. The goal was not perfected as Badour talked Tappaan out of it. Tappaan kicked off to the class, and Triplett returned the ball thirty yards. Collins then tried for a field goal, but his kick went wild. Tappaan punted out of danger. FOURTH QUARTER The class now showed signs of recovery and began a march down the field. Mrs. Young carried the ball on a question of procedure, but ran offside. Richardson made ten yards on a fake play of reciting from Wright ' s notes. The play was effective as Tappaan was watching Neal and Sally in the backfield. A forward pass was com- pleted when Noll prompted Williams. The ball was again on Tappaan ' s ten yard line. At this time Humor was knocked out nd was carried off the field. Dignity substituted Humor. With renewed vigor, the class attacked. Intuition stalled for time by mysterious action of searching the class for someone asleep. Mrs. Atchley kicked a field goal by citing an unassigned case. The whistle blew and the game was over. Score: Tappaan 13, Class 3. Lineup : REED R.H.L. - - - CONFIDENCE DOLLEY - - - - -R.H.R. - AGGRESSIVENESS OVERHOLT - - - R.T.L. - - - - STOICISM LAUNDER - - - - L.T.R. - - - INDIFFERENCE TRIPPLETT - - - Q.B. INTUITION HOPPER - - - - L.E.R. - - - - SAGACITY MITCHELL - - - R.E.L. - - - - LOQUACITY SWEET - - - - R.G.L. - - PERSEVERANCE COLLINS - - - - L.G.R. - - - ARROGANCE WRIGHT - - - - F.B.- - - - KNOWLEDGE DAWSON - - - - c. ----- - HUMOR Substitutes: SARCASM for HUMOR; BLUFF for CON- FIDENCE; MRS. ATCHLEY for COLLINS; DANNING for LAUNDER; BULL for KNOWLEDGE; RUNGE for WRIGHT. EL RODEO Page Six Hundred Fifty-three CRACKS FROM THE BAR AND BENCH Little words of wisdom, written on the desk, Make some freshman wiser than the rest. CHET Chet stood on the bridge at the end of the day Arrayed in football clothes, And the bridge belonged, we ' re sorry to say, To the Blue and Gold quarterback ' s nose. Mr. Greenbaum — Did I understand you to say that every dog is entitled to his bite? McClean— Yes. Greenbaum — Then is every bee entitled to one sting? PRACTICE COURT Roberts — And did you know that he was a thief? Jeanette Crop (defendant in divorce case) — Yes; he said he stole the money to take me out. Judge — I can well believe it. Tappan (after looking over the contract class near the end of the hour) — Mod- ern telegraphy, and now — noiseless sleep! McCormick — Kaybacker! Kaybacker, two minutes later — - Here. McCormick — Anyone else here present in the body? ELftODEO t Page Six Hundred Fifty- four ■ ' «■ There was a young lady named Pond, Who was nnarried, and twenty and blonde ; When her lawyer, with glee, asked a large fee, She gave him a Liberty Bond. Sorority Co-ed — Who asked that big goof over there to this conference. Pledge — Unfortunately I didn ' t. He isn ' t my brother or even a dear friend. You are my light of love, he said, And kissed her on the pout ; But she replied, Don ' t squeeze so hard, Or you ' ll find I ' ll be put out. Law Co-eds, noticing sign in library — No talking permitted here. Audrey Zeman — Fine! now I can go on with that story I was telling you. Jean — Looking at flat tire — Well, anyway, it was a good ride until this hap- pened. Mart Barth — Yes, but I ' m afraid it will be a bit flat from now on. Kendra Hamilton — Bobbed hair bears out our greatest fears, It makes the girls show their ears. Bobby Brady — Well, I must run along to class. I ' m awful glad I met you. Senior — Oh, that ' s perfectly all right. I think Jerry Mayo is going to have a knock-out up to the dance. Why? He hasn ' t said a word about her. Thurman Clark — What are you doing? Lindley — Nothing. Clark — How do you know when to quit? Tap — Can you make water run up hill? Hunt — Sure, by suflicient pressure. Brettin — Is heart balm a good consideration? Tap — No, it is a lack of consideration. Mr. Hunter has honored the freshman class by attending several times during the past month. Now that most of the pledges are initiated the freshman class is beginning to K Page Six Hundred Fifty-five Miss Bates — I feel trouble brewing. Mr. Lillie — Frel? I experience it! Student — If you were out with a blonde, would it be a moral duty to notify your wife? Mr. Tappaan — In this case, your duty can not be considered binding. If you were injured and a doctor performed an operation on you without your knowledge, could he recover for his services? McGriffin — Yes; if I promised to pay after the operation, but if I hadn ' t prom- ised to pay I would sue him for trespass. Popular freshman asked by a sorority sister, Did you have a good time this week-end? She — Did I, used three hair nets, a package of hairpins and a lip-stick. Mr. Leo Friis departed yesterday to Washington to make the principal address at the national convention of the Society for the Prevention of Undernourished Co-eds. The young Mr. Dockweiler is very bright. He translates Latin phrases with great delight. Judge McCormick — What is criminal intent? Purdue — I don ' t know that; ask me something else. John Flor, the Wild Bull of the Campus, wishes to take this opportunity to deny the authorship of the freshman news of this magazine. Once I was a highbrow, said Thurman Clark as he glanced at his watch, But now I am Phi Delta Phi. Tat Walsh — Now when I was at Southern Branch- Goldfarb— If— Tappaan — This is no dispensory. Goldfarb — Well, I just want your advice, anyway. Our latest book — Dockweiler, on Contracts. Clyde Harold — Now I ' ll tell you one. Tappaan — Flor, what is Gift Causa Mortis? Flor — It is a gift that causes death. ELfiODEO Page Six Hundred Fifty-six PROMINENT FORMER LAW STUDENT NOW AN EVANGELIST Mr. LeRoy Dawson, late of the Law School, the Late unpleasantness and points East and south is now delivering stirring sermons based partly on the scripture. Mr. Dawson very graciously granted the following interview of how to become a great orator : Upon my return from the army, or at least, when that part of me returned from the army that did return, I was thuroly inbued with the spirit of the Y. M. C. A. Therefore I gathered together a number of the Bible stories that I knew and oft- times when called upon would deliver these stories. I addressed many womans clubs with these stories and the main event. I soon found that these stories had a small commercial value and as any of my high idealed associates suggested, I took up evangelism. That is how I came to be where I am todai. By the way, he continued, leaning forward, Have you ever heard this one? FACULTY MANNERISMS Tap — Shut that door. Pat — Now, gtnelemen, I think your point is well taken. Judge Houser — Thank you. - i Judge Craig — I want facts, not law. •-• ■ Larrabbee — Now let us see. Van — Who read the Val. case?z z z z z Whitney — Let me tell you about that. Harry McLean — The next case. Fox — The woman pays and pays and pays. Judge McLucas — That ' s one of my decisions they affirmed. PAUL (MAUDE) COLLINS Paul Collins on a summer ' s day Addressed the class in his usual way. The whole class snickered as he rose And assumed his small town soap-box pose. He was to talk on Evidence, But what he said did not make sense. Now by the law of Blackstone ' s Code, The husband chooses the abode. Page Six Hundred Fifty-seven The wife must follow — do you see? And there you have the hidden key. He waved his arms and shook his head, And agreed with every word he said. And now the Judge came down the lane, He was impressed, that much was plain. Our Poul was sure he got by slick, But still he talked to make it stick. So Paul went on in accents wild. The Judge ' s look was far from mild. And then at last dear Paul sat down. The Judge, relieved, removed his frown. And turning now to Mr. Grace — Please give the true law of this case. Years have gone by, and stil Paul talks, Giving advice to tall corn stalks. He has been sheriff once or twice, His sheepskin ' s been eaten by the mice. The Judge Still hears the bailiff ' s call. He has ne ' er forgotten long-wind Paul. For of all sad words of tongue or pen The saddest are these: Paul ' s raving, men! Page Six Hundred Fifty-eight hJ Page Six Hundred Fifty-nine This is Not All Bull Feature Editor ' s Note Now, dear children, don ' t be astounded by what you are going to read. Every- thing is all right, at least we hope it is. We were going to talk about the honor sys- tem, but after seeing how it is being practised in the school of commerce, we decided not to. We are indebted to the Theta Sigma Nu ' s for portraying the real college man as he should be, but isn ' t, thank God. The Young Pie flies and Alpha Chies, having a lot of good material for marriageable purposes, and the wild Thetas trying to jump from Theta Psis to higher things would be good to write about, but since we are not paid to advertise the above, we shall not say anything for or against them. How- ever, don ' t worry, because you will hear about them later. Now that you have plowed through the book this far, make the best of what follows, because this really clever bit of artistic literature cost us exactly $4.00 per book. So let your conscience be your guide and do your duty. The following people or persons of notorious fame, have got down on their knees and begged us to put their names in this section ; you have to be popular to get bawled out, especially in the Alley Rat. Busty Dupuy Harry Silke Evelyn Smith Vic Colburn Buck Oudermeulen Martha Smith Red Haynes Joe Crail Genevieve Mulligan Hank McCann? Mike Elwood Marguerite Flock Harry Silke R. Ken. Crist Teet Carle Dana Robertson Burke Long Pat Avery Alva Woodhouse Aubrey Clark Eleanor Roeher Helen Faulkner ai0l)tt Mux Katherine Talbol Helen Humiston Field Thompson Ed. Murray Viola Vollmer Bob Green John Flor John Flor JOHN FLOR JOHN FLOR John Flor Page Six Hundred Sixty THE MORNING AFTER THE NIGHT BEFORE A popular young co-ed after enjoying a per- fectly good date at the Green Mill with a nice S. A. E. -i -.-s m ,-r ■ s -e 1 ' -• V Light occupations of students after a stiff exam. Page Six Hundred Sixty-one Ei fl ADS YOU HAVE NEVER SEEN For sale by Delta Pi Fruit Store — Some choice lemons. For sale by Theta Sigma Nu Butcher Shop — Hams and more hams. Wanted: Another davenport at the Alpha Chi house, so that Arnold Eddy won ' t have to go home so early at night. Wanted: A large bathtub so that the sisters won ' t have to go home over the week end. Kappa Alpha Theta. Wanted: A janitor for Kappa Delta. Must be dumb and able to keep his eyes to the front and mind his own business. Wanted: By Pi Phi some more curtains so that the Phi Alphas won ' t have any more screen dramas. Wanted: By Delta Zeta, men to come to their parties, no qualifications necessary. Wanted: A nice girl who will understand me and give me a little attention. Ned Lewis. Wanted: Some towels by Delta Zeta to wipe our ears: because the Yellow Dog said that they were still wet. For Sale: A used Duesenberg — with a notorious past. Guaranteed to pick up at least 10 in an hour, also has a long and comfortable back seat. Lloyd Pantages. Wanted: By Sigma Chi, some cake eaters and jazz hounds. Wanted: By S.A.E., one gross pledge pins. Wanted: By Sigma Tau, to be pledged, any student who has a Packard or a good formula, or a good doctor. Wanted: By chapel committee, more speakers to talk about China. Wanted: A girl my size, Harry Hicks. Wanted: A stationary automobile to be placed in the back yard of the Dee Gee House so that I will always hav e a place to entertain my gentlemen guests. Viola Vollmer. Since the Library conditions are so crowded, the real U. S. C. student must find time to study anywhere and at any place. Page Six Hundred Sixty-fwo f - °£ , vo - ' KX 4« ' :r on t P Nt« ' V ,l on Bott6  ivf- ■ an t H ; r .4 anO« , ' ' ' .v, .! ■ ipej- ' f .-i ' r - -i ' - ' ' ' 1,1 ' oOMT cot ' Ai ' - .1 iO«l ' rot ene t v-r- a n ' ut ' n  V B.tl4  ? ' :4iV ' ' .on y°l ' -.Vry • ! Al ■ o ' uft ' tte 0 ' ;.■ •  ■ ' ..■ ' . ' «••■ ' tty. :i.s.S S '  . ' St.E yt-5.i.., a healing aly eno« frOB s brewsd ral Bolen- ean l a d oon- Aluffl, gasaas wa lis of a ' Ings lis oa3 raX IT oo vT-o ' tUft or 0 ' -ge. ' 60 « tt -9.° ' t« ' ' ° ' .aH-§g e tYva yO i le? r.a an - in it . t  rt ' = lU °rt « n VoV  %? « ' ' - ;iio« i? n !4o . '  % onW;Ve P-;,s ?-V are - „ , %sss; ?i s$ sSs£sS«% S ..A«AT.v..«-;..v« £.Vs:sS .s ' r.. :  eiy. « X - . .80 n ei •S SssSs ?is . U ' ' s S sSi live ' ' V?° oVni ° M ,pen r,rt ' r= - ' ' ,- . « ' •„r enV ' :e„ hi ' =l SP lin VrfiVeVe li«J«.T 0   n4 SefO rjs UH. ittiiy. COSO HOT SPHIHOS, Uanager. ■i A letter received by Norman Anderson, which was intercepted by one of the El Rodeo Staff. Page Six Hundred Sixty-three COMMERCE BLA-A-A-H BY FOXTROT AND WALTZ The fascinating attraction of business is that work is hnked with the most humorous points of life. Studying business means that commerce students educate themselves to the humorous as well as the serious. In order to stimulate this interest and forward its development, special humorous situations are created for research study in the College of Commerce and Business Administration. This capricious education is begun when the student steps to the counter of the office. The sounds issuing from this office remind one of a boiler factory while the scene presented, oftentimes, resembles a track meet. The 220 on the typewriter is of unusual interest to the Freshmen while the relay races from the inner shrine to the outer counter and back again, broken only by the runners changing places at the telephone, which demands attention, holds the interest of even the aged seniors. Service is now the watchword of business. Therefore, we respectfully petition the University to requisition for this office two pairs of roller skates and four bell- hop uniforms to correct the erroneous idea created by the Charlie Paddocks of this office. Efficiency is marked in this business school, and to promote this essential element we would suggest that all seniors leave their hopes and ambitions, in one form or another, at this office at an early date in order that requisitions for future attainments may be considered carefully. The employment department of our school is constantly on the lookout for men to fill million dollar positions — even though the slide rule is necessary to compute the unknown quantity in the proportion. California is particularly noted for its old missions. People from all over the world come to see them and marvel at their preservative qualities. The College of Commerce offers active competition from this point of view. If we were not lovers of our school, the earthquakes experienced in O. C. 332 would send us at once to more stable foundations of other architectural masterpieces. Believing that balance characterizes the ideal business man, the home loving instinct is fostered and inspired in all commerce students. The advance menues sent the commerce students from the cafeteria in the forms of unsavory odors of burned food and undesirable garden produce instills this appreciation for mother and home in all commercial students more than could the considered courses in Principles of Hometics, Martial Law and its Effect in the Home, and Economic Principles of Indigestion (recommended to all women in commerce.) It appears that every course offered in this department is a course which gives the students an opportunity to consider the subjects from many angles. A motion picture studio is located in the Y.M.C.A. Hut. This is highly entertaining to all students, even though there is a conspicuous absence of thrills, only negatives being shown. Page Six Hundred Sixty- four Health is an absolute essential to any business man. Co-operation with the Physi- cal Education is a peculiar hobby of the school of commerce. A walking delegation has been formed that hikes over the industrial and residential districts of Los Angeles, incidentally making research surveys of business problems while building up the physiques of all participants with this splendid exercise. The course is recommended only to those who have taken an active part in athletics for at least three years. An invaluable development which this school has made is the co-operation and good faith which business men have in the institution. When the course in Ocean Transportation was about to be discontinued because of inadequate laboratory equip- ment, a note to Mr. Hatfield immediately secured his interest and sympathy. The result is that the course is again thriving because the students were given practical experienece in the use of row boats in coming to and from school. This information is not authenti c, but considering the name of this course, several students are anxious to know when swimming instruction is to begin and if laboratory work in this course will consist in Practical Applications in Water at Crystal Pier. The third class of seniors of the School of Commerce and Business Administra- tion will graduate this spring. While we wish them all the prosperity and good for- tune possible, it is an amusing fact in the final accounting to watch them list their assets and liabilities and take a balance sheet. In some cases the unearned increment proves a vital factor and takes its toll in an exact ratio. Selling may be called the keyword of success. We admit the College of Com- merce is the most successful institution of the campus. Everything in the Commerce is for sale, except the furniture. Watch the bulletin board for notices of auction sale. In addition to the Commerce Journal and Commerce Club dance tickets. Sur- veys and Dinner reservations, the demand far exceeds the supply. Several men have been heard to say, It is more blessed to give than receive. For this reason, we are told that fraternity pins and diamond rings are not offered for sale through this office. arrg bauglft a nrw )iair of panta and t r mart m. t Btoa xci from aloft anti frit quitr a hrauglft. Anil Ift knrm rigl)t amag ttjat l)r torr ' rut. Feature editor ' s note: — This poem was viritten especi- ally for H. Silke by the famous IVm. Shakespeare. Hank McCann rivaling the sun in one of his famous acts in the Extrava- ganza. Page Six Hundred Sixty-five Page Six Hundred Sixty-six I m Running competition to the bachelors. (HI j lH ■ ' - - -;4-, 1— .. - ,t r 1 ■■Hi _ m Characteristic crowd at a championship baseball game at the coliseum. Page Six Hundred Sixty-seven q) Nil {( Page Six Hundred Sixty-eight Sing to the tune of ' Chicago : Those Phi Mus, those Phi Mus made a wreck out of me; those Phi Mus, those Phi Mus made a wreck out of me, and when I am — Page Six Hundred Seventy-three Page Six Hundred Seventy-four THE SORORITY TRACK MEET Track is a manly Art; none the less girls are taking the place of men in track as well as in everything else. This track meet was just like the other things in which women are taking the place of men. The man does the work and the woman gets the credit. It was very evident that the sorority girls were not going to compete, as one would be led to believe by the size of the group in the Grand Stands. Some fifteen sororities were represented, and from each sorority eight or nine girls were present to screech for their heroes in the scanty costumes. The event was put under way by Willis Hunter, promoter of the meet, and the mile was the first race that was to be run. The sheiks were called to their marks for instructions. Had a stranger been present he might have gained the impression that the mile in the Olympic games was about to be run, from the numbers and colors only; however, he would have soon changed his mind after they had been sent on their way by the crack of the gun. A whole army of runners were sent off. Every man in every fraternity that could not do anything else was entered in the mile, as the race plainly showed. Now various world champion runners and track men, such as Charley Paddock and Harry Hicks, have designed various types of track uniform. Could some of these great men seen this meet many, many new ideas could have been obtained. Some had on the ordinary pant and shirt; some had on suits that plainly showed their girlish figure; some had on enough to take a trip to the North Pole, with trousers that fairly drained the ground ; others had an extra pocket in their suits so cigarettes and matches could be easily carried; some had their trusty pipes as mascots and would try and make their competitors sick by smoking near enough so that the fumes would drift by their nose and intoxicate them. On the whole most of the Sheiks designed their Unies very well, and without doubt made a very great impression on their fair maidens in the cheap seats. Every man entered in the meet gave his all for his Frat and for the Old Maids ' Home which he represented. This was brought out more in one of the relay races than in any other event. It was the eight-man mile relay race and the two teams that were figured to win the race were the Sigma Chi and the Z.K.E. ' s. Oh, what a race! It will go down in history as a very noble race. The race started and the Sigs and the Z.K.E. ' s were out in front, with the Phi Alphs running third. The Sigs led for the first three laps and then the Z.K.E. thought it was their turn, so they took the lead. On the sixth lap both teams were ELftODEO fage Six Hundred Seventy-five l-fl(l ' battling fiercely to gain the lead and were being encouraged every time that they passed the stands by the everlasting squeeling of the females. On the last lap the Sigs had a slight lead and this lead vi as trusted to King Nason. The last man for the Z.K.E. ' s was none other than Frog Loustalout. They started on the last lap with the King out ahead about four yards, but Frog began to cut down on the curve, and the lead also. When the two runners came into the last stretch they were run- ning chest and chest. First one would throw out his chest and be ahead and then the other would take a deep breath and sling his out for the lead. As they neared the finish they were fighting fiercely, determinedly, and gamely to obtain the lead. Was it going to be a dead heat? Yes, but not the kind of a dead heat that is known as a tie. Within three yards of the finish the two runners were all used up, exhausted. They were staggering; the Frog faltered and fell; the wind of the fall brushed past the King and down went both in a heap. Dead people, as far as could be discerned by merely looking. They suddenly came to and began crawling toward the tape, but it was too late. Baby Wedell had stumbled across the tape a whisker ahead of them. The race was lost. The Phi A ' s had been the white mule of the race and had been victorious. The winning sorority was the Four Horsemen or some such name. To them went the glory of the victory. The other Old Maids ' homes got nothing but a sore throat and a very enjoyable afternoon of laughing. The Men in the case got what the man usually gets — nothing (EXCEPT some very sore muscles). The next day at school the girls were there as beautiful as ever, only not quite so talkative. The contestants were there in part; others were home in bed, groaning every time that they dared to move, and saying pretty names about the track meet and different things. The meet was a success. Everything went off as was expected, and in many cases far better than was expected, but many ask, What was the purpose of the meet? Well, here is one good thing it did, if nothing else: It made some of the College Sheiks stop smoking for an hour or two, and it also made some of them so sick that they were not able to dissipate for at least a day or two. Not only that, but it created a better feeling between the male and female organizations of the cam- pus. No partiality was shown in any way and every team did its best without a word, but with many groans, and cigarettes, and pipefuls. (UlliB IB t t ©ail nf t{}t Alkg Hat Page Six -Hundred Seventy-six Home of Mac Printing Co. (T HIS Modern Printing Institution is the home of this annual, also many other college and high school annuals. While we are specialists in the printing of college literature, we are equipped to render a Better ' Printing ' Service covering the entire scope of the users of the printed word. Students who intend to serve on publication staffs should note our name and address Telephone atlantic 9079 Pico ? Wall Los Angeles Page Six Hundred Seventy-seven JOHN PARKINSON and T ONALD PARKINSON Architects of the New University Buildings Phone TU cker 4155 420 Title Insurance Building Page Six Hundred Seventy-eight The Electric Corporation llth and Santee Sts. Established 1908 Phone TR inity 5811 Distributors Electrical Supplies, Appliances and Radio Wholesale Only Instruments Repaired and Rented MA in 3410 Surveying Instruments Drawing Materials Arthur L. Ferry Everything for the 1001 So. Hill St. Engineer and Architect Los Angeles, Cal. Those Who Patronize THE UNIVERSITY CAFE — Are Satisfied — Where Quality, Service and Prices are the best Trojan I For Patronage in the Past and in the Future We thank you UNIVERSITY CAFE R. C. Sowles, Prop. 36th and University James R. townsend Solicitor of American Foreign PATENTS copyrights, trade marks LABELS 712 San Fernando Bldg., 4th Main Sts. Tel. VA ndike 8919 Los Angeles. Cal. The Troy Laundry Main Office and Plant 14th and Main Street Telephone AT lantic 8151 WHEN YOU WANT CLASS RINGS SCHOOL RINGS CLUB INSIGNIA GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS CALLING CARDS TROPHY CUPS ATHLETIC MEDALS BOOK DIPLOMAS LET US SHOW YOU SAMPLES THE T. V. ALLEN COMPANY 812-14 Maple Ave. Los Angeles, Calif. HURON STANTON PRINTING CO. 933 W. 8th St. Phone ME tropolitan 5795 The University Printers Page Six Hundred Seventy-nine l dCP- ' MISS HELEN DOSH, the most beautiful girl in the Unfversity of Southern California. wears this wrap of cocoa dyed Russian Ermine, trimmed luith fox to match, created by IVilliard H. George. Inc. WE SEARCH THE EARTH FOR FURS OF WORTH INC. FURS The Atelier 2126 West Seventh St. Opposite Westlake Park Page Six Hundred Eighty y oday ' s student is tomorrow ' s business man. These institutions welcome to the business world the Graduate of Summer 1924, with whom it will soon be their priv- ilege to cooperate for the con- tinued upbuilding of this great western empire — the Pacific- Southwest. The Rrst National Bank-losangeles PAcmc- Southwest s d Dank First Securities Company Page Six Hundred Eighty-one i d ' Page Six Hundred Eighty-two wnJaundry( ompany r ' Our skill and care make clothes wear HUmbolt 1245 1626-30 Paloma Avenue Los Angeles PALMER INSTITUTE OE AUTHORSHIP (Affiliated with Palmer Photoplay Corporation) Palmer Building Hollywood, California Photoplay Writing — Short Stort Writing — Dramatic Criticism Foremost Institution for Training the Creative Compliments of GEd. W. NIX Compliments of ASSOCIATED STUDENTS STORE Page Six Hundred Eighty-three Are You An Edison Partner? Hundreds of young men and women have made the start towards financial independence by adopting our savings plan. They are buying EDISON 7% PREFERRED STOCK The first payment is $5.00 fol- lowed by monthly payments of $5.00 for each share. Six per cent interest is paid from the start and when the shares are paid up they go on the regular dividend basis. Full particulars at any Edison Office Southern California Edison Co. 306 W. Third Street, Los Angeles In September — 616 South Broadway GREATER Desmond ' s ■ - incidentally a greater service to college men — In the interim at Spring near Sixth. Spring near Sixth Where You Can Rely on Insurance You Buy Rule Sons, inc. The Insurance Firm 200 Pacific Finance Building Los Angeles San Francisco Long Beach Fresno Page Six Hundred Lighty-four At All Student Stores Notes School Fillers Memos The Stationers Corporation 525 South Spring Street — Los Angeles 435 So. Spring St., Los Angeles 156 CJearv St., San Francisco Our service to the University of Southern California is reflected in the following publications : The Wampus Pigskin Review Alumni News Trojan Talks Year Book Liberal Arts Bulletin Caslon Printing Company 540 S. San Pedro St. VAndike 4257 Page Six Hundred Eighty-fiive Y lOU are destined to follow in the • footsteps of your brefathers. Follow well. 7 ' o do so you need to Own Real Estate TAFT REALTY CO. 5751 Hollywood Blvd. HO lly 7190 Every Director is a Trojan A. Z. Taft, Jr. Sarah Taft Somers B. Y. Taft Mildred Taft Tinkham Harold Taft Chester Taft 1 34 years without a known loss to any client. I Page Six Hundred Eighty-six Fredericks and Hanna LAWYERS J. D. Fredericks Suite Byron C. Hanna 1126 Pacific Mutual Bldg. Arthur L. Veitch Los Angeles Charles W. Lyon Phone BR oadway 6616 Phone BRoadway 7735 Earle M. Daniels Attorney-at-Law Chapman Bldg. O ' Melveny MiLLIKIN Tuller and MacNiel ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Phone TR inity 4951 825 Title Insurance Bldg. Phone 884-126 C. W. HALL Attorney-at-Law 418 Fay Building Los Angeles Phone TR 3718 Arthur W. Eckman Attorney and Counselor-at-Law Suite 420 W. P. Story Bldg. Los Angeles, Calif. VAndike 9401 Charles C. Montgomery lawyer 811 Washington Bldg. Third and Spring Sts. Los Angeles, Calif. Pasadena Res. Colo 5666 Phone 872-081 NOLAN, ROHE PRESTON Attorneys-at-Law 511 Pacific Finance Bldg. Hill Morgan Attorneys-at-Law Suite 814 California Bank Bldg. 629 So. Spring Street Los Angeles, California Telephone 821-657 Page Six Hundred Eighly-teven Mullen S Bluett Clothiers to young Men extend cordial congratulations and good wishes to the Class of ' 24 on the occasion of its graduation. Pa( e Six Hundred Eighty-eight Think of US when In need of Seeds — Plants — Pets or all Kinds — Cut Flowers — Art Pottery — Poultry Supplies Garden Hardware — Paint — Radio Supplies EstAblisfied fiSH £PlantCa N.E. Comei- Sixth S? Main Sts. Opp. p. E. Depot los Angeles, Cal. Gas Ranges Dry Air Refrigerstors Mechanics ' Tools Telephones Tri-5338 Metropolitan 0016 Hellman Hardware Co. HARDWARE AND PLUMBING 719-723 South Spring Street Los Angcics, Calif. Hammond DepSabi. Lumber HUmboltl591 V 4 0. Rough and Finish Lum- ber, Sash, Doors, Mill Work, Rough and Finish Hardware, Paints and Oils, Roofing (applied and in rolls), Rock, Sand, Gravel, Lime, Cement, Plaster, Hardwood Floors (laid and finished) . Springtime Our Own Brand Sports and Outing apparel .S r ' . jor fVomen and Misses — Many are familiar with the smartness of all ' ' Springtime ' ap- parel and know that there are several popj- lar models for motoring, hiking, golfing and rid- ing — and now our most recent creation in a smart homespun knicker suit for beach wear has gained favor for sum- mer wear. — We also make knick- ers and breeches for women and misses — the Springtime brand as- sures quality and per- fect fit in every gar- ment, — We are headquarters for Sweaters, bathing suits, hiking boots and all the accessories to the outing costume — You ' re invited to visit this extensive depart- ment — fourth floor. Old Baldy Breeches for Men — Only the best ma- terials and the highest grade tailoring in Old Baldy Breeches lOr men and boys — Our prices are lowest ! Spring- time and Old Baldy Brands sold delusively by the Amy Navy Dept. Store 530 South Main St. Los Angeles Page Six Hundred Eighty-ntne LV THE CLEV ' DENT CO. of Los Angeles A California Corporation Exclusive Distributors in Southern California For: THE CLEVELAND DENTAL MFG. CO. ' S ENTIRE LINE OF DENTAL MERCHANDISE. FLINTS KORECT OCLUSO TEETH Quality Goods at the Right Price 303 Grosse Bldg. 6th at Spring Street Phone BRoadway 1386 Page Six Hundred Ninety £very :y)fCorning before Breakfast L-A MILK is placed on over 50,000 doorsteps. Cream and milk is delivered fresh and pure in time for the morning meal. Phone TR-1211 for Service LOS ANGELES CREAMERY COMPANY California ' s Most Interesting Store ' ' Headquarters for Sporting Goods and Athletic Equipment in the West 3000 zMile Dance— ' ? It is possible when you use a Freed-Eisemann Neutrodyne radio receiver to furnish the music. Dance with music first from Los Angeles then Mexico City, Chicago, Calgary, Canada, or Oakland. Pick your own program from America ' s finest orchestras. This is being done when local stations are broadcasting by many Freed-Eisemann owners. Paqe Six Hundred Ninety-one T e Qentry Studios liM South Broadway Phone VA ndike 8619 Official l hotographer for 81 odeo Special Rates to all Students and Graduates Page- Six Hundred Ninety-tixjo ■ IS Sf{uU and Dagger Pledges REALTORS SUBDIVIDERS INSURANCE Incorporated 304-5-6 Union Bank Building Eighth and Hill Sts. Phone 822-271 Fa e Six Hundred Ninety -three Phone 884-126 E. F. GERECHT Attorney-at-Law 417 Fay Building Los Angeles Jones Weller Attorneys-ai-Lauj 500 Union League Bldg. Second and Hill Los Angeles MA in 749 TO THE DENTAL STUDENT Before you purchase any precious metal products Platinum-Gold Casting Ilngots Gold Plate Gold Solders Clasp Metal Plate and Wire Orthodontia Wire and Band Material Why not ask some of the biggest men of your future profession what they use ? THE WILKINSON COMPANY Metallurgists Telephone 21349 Santa Monica Lock Box 303 Santa Monica, Calif. Page Six Hundred Ninety-four T)ependabk Service Southern California Gas Company 950 So. Broadway Z] Qarnier-Seymour Qo. ENGRAVERS Official El Rodeo Engravers 134 So. Boylston St. Los Angeles Page Six Hundred Ninety- ' ve INDEX Acknowledgement to Pekin 33 Administration 35 Alchemists 321 Alley Rat 661 Alpha Chi Alpha 361 Alpha Chi Omega 369 Alpha Epsilon Phi 391 Alpha Gamma Delta 389 Alpha Kappa Delta 271 Alpha Kappa Psi 349 Alpha Phi Alpha 431 Alpha Phi Epsilon 261 Alpha Rho Chi 347 Alpha Sigma Delta 429 Alpha Tau Epsilon 524 Amazons 310 American Association of Engineers 285 American Institute of Elect. Engineers 289 Architectural Society 311 Argonauts 307 Aristotelian Literary Society 295 Associated Student Body Officers 42 Associated Women Students 279 Athena Literary Society 293 Athletics — Dental 473 Band 328 Baseball 95 Basketball 87 Beauty Contest 26 Beta Gamma Phi 265 Beta Gamma Sigma 359 Biology Honor Society 332 Calendar 201 Calendar — Dental 465 Calendar — Law 636 Campus Colleges 131 Cheer Leaders 62 Chi Epsilon 269 Chinese Students Club 314 Clionian Literary Society 297 Comitia Littrary Society 299 Commerce Club 277 Cosmopolitan Club 322 Debating 120 Dedication 10 Dental Doings 459 Dental Staff 457 Dentistry, College of , 433 Delta Chi _ 401 Delta Delta Delta 379 Delta Gamma 373 Delta Mu Phi 417 Delta Phi Delta 427 Delta Phi 883 Delta Psi Kappa 35? Delta Sigma Delta 526 Delta Sigma Pi 351 Delta Sigma Rho 251 Delta Theta Phi 623 Delta Zeta 385 El Rodeo Staff 48 Engineering at U. S. C 244 Faculty 131 Faculty, Dental 439 Federal Students Association 275 Freshman 197 Freshman — Dental 513 Freshman — Law 610 Friendly Bunch 320 Ford Dental Society 119 Football History 57 Football Team 63 Gamma Epsilon 409 Gamma Epsilon Pi 272 Gamma Eta Gamma 625 Glee Club, Men ' s 578 Glee Club, Women ' s 579 Golf Club— Dental 471 Graduates 141 Hall of Fame 223 History and Political Science Club 324 Home Economics Club 305 II Circela Italiano 327 Iota Sigma Pi 355 Iota Sigma Theta 387 Inter-Fraternity Track Meet 112 Japanese Students Club 315 Juniors ig4 Juniors — Dental 198 J nniors — Law 607 Jokes — Dental 553 Kappa Alpha Theta 367 Kappa Beta Pi 633 Kappa Delta 381 Kappa Psi 345 Lambda Kappa Sigma 343 Lambda Phi 423 Lance and Lute 257 La Tertulia 326 Law Administration 591 Law, Colltge of 581 Law Staff 588 Le Cercle Francais 325 Mathematics Club 323 Mu Phi Epsilon 577 Music, Collebe of 569 Music Recitals 572 Music Student Body Officers 573 Mu Sigma Phi 425 Mu Theta Epsilon 263 Newman Club 334 Odonto Club 478 Omicron Kappa Upsilon 522 Palmer Dental Society 546 Pharmacy, School of 239 Phi Alpha 399 Phi Alpha Mu 411 Phi Beta Delta 421 Phi Delta Chi 341 Phi Delta Delta 631 Phi Delta Kappa 357 Phi Delta Phi 619 Phi Kappa Tau 415 Phi Lambda Pi 363 Page Six Hundred Ninety-six I A New Book by Nick Harris, Entitled NICK HARRIS Universal Official •IN THE SHADOWS Police Whistle Thirty thrilling detective stories of life Endorsed and adopted by Police De- partments, fire departments, chambers in the underworld, proving of commerce, burglary insurance under- -WHY CRIME DOESN ' T PAY. writers, industrial and civic organiza- $1.25 per volume — any leading book On sale at all drug stores, hardware. j store or office of stationery and accessory stores, or NICK HARRIS DETECTIVES | Nick Harris Police Whistle Co.. Inc. 900 Pantages Bldg.. Los Angeles. Cal. Add eight cents postage for mailing. 1 Price $1.00. NICK HARRIS DETECTIVES 900 Pantages Theatre BIdg.. Los Angeles, Calif. || Tel. Metrop olitan 1332 All Branches of D elective Work BE A PROFESSIONAL DETECTIVE OFFICES: Men and women detectives are Los Angeles needed in department stores, hotels New York City and banks every day. San Francisco Complete course by mail. Send $2.00 San Diego for first lesson — Balance in small in- Long Beach stallments. San Pedro Entire course only $25.00. Santa Monica Nick Harris Professional Pasadena Hollywood Detective School Correspondents in all parts of 900 Pantages Bldg., the world. Los Angeles, Calif. Cable Address HARDET Vacation Supplies Bathing Suits Beach Tents Fishing Tackle Auto Tents Folding Camp Beds Aluminum and Steel Cooking Outfits Tufts -Lyon iArms Qo, 514 West Sixth St. 609-611 So. OKve St. Los Angeles Compliments of the Hotel Stowell 414-416-418 South Spring Street Near Fourth Street Los Angeles, California We will be very pleased to have any of the students of the Univer- sity of Southern California or their friends when sojourning in this vicinity to make their headquarters at the Hotel Stowell. Page Six Hundred Ninety-seven l-rtl(l ' ' H ' ' e furnish the home — complete ' LADDIN AND HIS MAGIC LAMP could do no more than you can do by simply exercising the credit value of your good name! — here, at the Eastern the credit value of your good name will — get you what you want when you want it — -on easy terms to suit your means — and this with- out interest charge whatsoever! ' Uak.e aJoanlage of this! Qompjjuup ' •J20-626 So.JWain St Stores in all Pacific Coast Stales INDEX (Continued) Philean Literary Society 301 Phi Mu 377 Physical Education Association 309 Pi Beta Phi 371 Pi Delta Epsilon 360 Pi Kappa Lambda 575 Pre-Legal Society 303 Press Club 291 Phi Omega 532 Quill Club 243 Religion, School of 243 Revue of 1923-25 201 Satire, Law 539 Scholarship Society 274 Seniors 142 Seniors — Law 597 Seniors — Dental 482 Sigma 267 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 405 Sigma Chi 395 Sigma Delta Psi 270 Sigma Iota Chi 617 Sigma Sigma 253 Sigma Tau 403 Skull and Dagger 24 7 Skull and Scales 615 Societas Societus 635 Society 225 Sophomores 196 Sophomores — Dental 506 Speech, School of 242 Spooks and Spokes 285 Square and Compass 627 Stray Greeks 290 Student Body Officers — Dental 456 Student Body Officers — Law 595 Student Fellowship 331 Student Volunteers 330 Swimming 102 Tennis Club — Men ' s 319 Tennis Club — Women ' s 318 Theti Psi 397 Theta Sigma Nu 413 Torch and Tassel 249 Track 103 Trojan Knights 313 Trojan League 333 Trojan Staff 46 Trowell 544 Wampus 51 Women ' s Athlttic Association 316 Y. M. C. A 283 Y. W. C. A 281 tta Beta Tau 419 Zeta Kappa Epsilon 407 Zeta Phi Eta 259 Zeta Tau Alpha 375 Pa e Six Hun. Ire J Ninety-eight The Bowen Cup Sixth at Olive CINDERELLA ROOF America ' s Ballroom BeautifuV Famous for its Wonderful Dance Music Refined Environment and Luxurious Appointments In Your Student T ays You do not have to wait until your school days are over and your position in life is assured to become an investor. For as little as $5 per month you can become a stockholder now in a 64- million dollar public utility corporation which has paid dividends for 30 years with- out an interruption. By beginning such an in- vestment in your student days, you will thus early lay the foundation for an income which will help your future take care of itself. Buy L. A. Gas Preferred Price: $92.50 per Share Terms: Cash, or $5 per Share per Month Yield: 6.48% for Life Send for full information L. A. Gas Electric Corporation Room 201 Metre 645 South Hill Street 5300 Page Six Hundred Ninety-nine 724SoHopcSl College Frnternilj) (5e )elers Stationcr Page Seven Hundred MJTOGmP S - - — ------ umsMM