University of California Los Angeles - Bruin Life / Southern Campus Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 488 of the 1940 volume:

i THIS BOOK IS AWARDED TO MARY JO FUNK N RECOGNITION OF OUTSTANDING SERVICE AND ACHIEVEMENT DURING THE PRODUCTION OF VOLUME XXI I n U THE ASf THEUNr FR A T BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA AT LOS ANGELES FRANK SIMONS EDITOR TOM FREEAR MANAGER S :;r ' ;i.-. ' m: ' m: c A ... ■- ■ ,■■■ r o C ' M P S -1 p ,a,- a :MA [ THE USUAL COMPLAINT ABOUT AN- NUALS IS THAT THEY ARE ALL THE SAME THIS YEARS STAFF HAS MADE A CONCERTED EFFORT TO REMEDY THIS DEFECT AND AS A RESULT THE 1940 SOUTHERN CAMPUS DIFFERS IN SEVERAL RESPECTS FROM ITS PRED- ECESSORS. NO EFFORT HAS BEEN MADE TO INCORPORATE A THEME INTO ITS MAKEUP THE THEME IS THE UNIVERSITY YEAR 1939-1940. ON THE OTHER HAND. NO EFFORT HAS BEEN SPARED TO COVER AS FULLY AS IS PRACTICABLE ALL UNIVERSITY EVENTS AND TO GIVE AS MANY INDI- VIDUALS REPRESENTATION ON ITS PAGES AS POSSIBLE THE ADDITION OF SEVERAL NEW SECTIONS HAS AIDED THESE EFFORTS. A CHRONO- LOGICAL LIST OF IMPORTANT EVENTS. WHICH GIVES A SHORT BUT COM- PLETE HISTORY OF THE YEAR. HAS BEEN INCLUDED IN THE ADVERTISING SECTION. IT IS OUR HOPE THAT THIS VOLUME MEETS FULLY THE REQUIRE- MENTS OF THE ASSOCIATED STU- DENTS FOR A PICTORIAL RECORD OF THE YEAR ' S ACHIEVEMENTS. AND THAT IT WILL BE REFERRED TO WHEN- EVER INFORMATION ABOUT THE YEAR IT MIRRORS IS DESIRED THE STAFF ■taaHHHBBnHaBwvaMa ru , i 1 f IP FfZA B r j IN OUR DYNAMIC WORLD, THE MAN OF SCIENCE OCCUPIES A POSITION OF DISTINCTION. MANKIND LOOKS TO HiM FOR THE SOLUTION OF ITS PROBLEMS WHEN THESE REQUIRE CLEAR. CALM REASONING. TOO OFTEN. HOWEVER. WE FIND THAT THE SCIENTIST LOSES HIS PERSPECTIVE AND BECOMES A MACHINE INSTEAD OF -A HUMAN BEING. IT IS TO A MAN WHO HAS AVOIDED THIS PITFALL AND HAS SUCCESSFULLY COUPLED rSCIENTIFIC GENIUS WITH RARE UNDERSTANDING. WHO HAS CHOSEN AS AN EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITY J:THE BUILDING OF A RANKING GRADUATE SCHOOL. AND WHO HAS NOT FORGOTTEN HOW TO Bt A TEACHER. THAT WE RESPECTFULLY DEDICATE THIS. VOLUME XXI. OF THE SOUTHERN CAMPUS. BUILDING. CAL HALL WILL FURNISH CLASSROOMS FOR THE LAW SCHOOL. e[ltK[l[Y CAMPUS NES THE 5E0 NESTLED ON THE NORTH SIDE OF THE CAMPUS IS THE HEARST MINING BUILDING. HOME TO THE BERKELEY ENGINEERING STUDENTS. THE BUILDING WAS GIVEN TO THE UNIVERSITY BY MRS. PHOEBE HEARST IN MEMORY OF HER HUSBAND. SENATOR GEORGE HEARST. AND CONSTRUCTION WAS BEGUN ON NOVEMBER 18. 1902. ' ' k - 1 If ' f w ¥ ' If- 1 1, HI! r. I IL U C U IT V DtH MUVIN I. DHSIt DR. WIILIUM CONGER MORG STUDENT JOSEPH PETER PIERHO ■t p ' ' r TOM FREEAR JAMES OSGOOD ROBERT MELDRU WILLIAM JOHNKE MAROLD FRASER= ASSOCIATE EDITOR SSOCIATE MANAGE PHOTOGRAPHE E P H E N M ASSISTANT EDITOR B A R A BET ISTANT EDITOR TRAUGHBER IX NX EDITOR A I N E HO FTHM OFFICE MANAGER BOOK I . ADMINISTRATION ••• BOOK II • CLA SSES ••• BOOK Ml • ACTIVITIES ••• BOOK IV • UNIVERSITY WOMEN ••• BOOK V • UNIVER SITY MEN ••• BOOK VI • ATHLETICS •• BOO K VII • SOCIETY ••• BOOK VIM • COMMERC E ••• BOOK I • ADMINISTRATION •• BOOK II . CLASSES ••• BOOK III • ACTIVITIES •• BOOK IV • UNIVERSITY WOMEN •■• BOOK V • UNIVERSITY MEN •• BOOK VI • ATHLETl CS ••• BOOK VII • SOCIETY •• BOOK VIII COMMERCE ••• BOOK I • A D M I N I ST R A T I O N ••• BOOK II • CLASSES •• BOOK III AC I I piij BOOK I ADMINISTRATION BOOK II CLASSES BOOK III ACTIVITIES BOOK IV UNIVERSITY WOMEN ■ i ' H BOOK V UNIVERSITY MEN BOOK VI BOOK VII BOOK VIII ATHLETICS SOCIETY COMMERCE ,!:t ' i.4.i= -, j -K.- ' ATU! - T j CS B O O ' ' ' ? O C ! E T Y BOOK V - % ' 10 w ■« s ■. A f i A ■ in ;UB-DIVI8I0H • ADMINISTRUIVE OFFICERS • L 8. U. C. EXECUTIVES • FAC ILT • ALUMNI • AOMINISTRUIVE OFFICERS • A. S. U. C. EXECUTIVES • FH iLTY • ALUMNI • AOMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS • A. S. U. C. EXECUTIVES • FACUL b Robert Gordon Sproul, President of the University of California, is a true California man. He is a graduate of the campus at Berkeley, where he, like most students in their college careers, for reasons best known to himself, changed from one major to another. As an undergraduate, he was prominent in campus activities. He went in for the military, acted as drum major, was a sports announcer, ran the two-mile track, and held several student body offices. His presidency was preceded by his acting as Cashier and Assistant Comptroller of the University, Secretary of the Regents, Vice-President and Comptroller of the University. He is informal in manner, and much sought after as a speaker. His speaking is characterized by an apparent phobia regarding the efficiency of the microphone. When he says, All those within range of my voice . . . , it seems likely that he means it as a direct addre ss to all his listeners in California. Earle Raymond Hedrick, Vice-President and Provost of the University of California, finds his primary interest in the srowth of school spirit in the University, as the reader has prob- ably noticed if he has ever seen Mr. Hedrick and his hat at a football game. hHis second interest, and a more personal one, is in the culture of canna lilies. If you meet him, he will probably invite you to pick one from the bed at the back of the Library. And don ' t let the gardener stop you. Provost Hedrick has a large family of which he is justly proud. He was President of the American Mathe- matical Association in 1929 and in 1930, be- sides being the author of several books on that subject. He succeeded Dr. Ernest Carroll Moore as Provost of the University of California at Los Angeles in 1937. B J GOV. OLSON Actin3 as Chairman of the Board of Resents of one of the largest Universities in the coun- try, Governor Culbert L. Olson more than adequately fills his position. Governor Olson has been one of the foremost proponents of advancing the prestige and rank of the University. Through his support of the self-help cooperative plan, he has enabled a greater number of people to avail themselves of the University facilities. Whenever the University participates in an athletic contest, he is there as an ardent rooter, sharing the distinction along with President Sproul of always being on the winning side in all California-U.C.L.A. contests. 22 (= It [ G [ N n News Service; Stuart O ' Melveny: Monroe Deutsch, Vice President, University at Berkeley; Joseph D. Hodgen; James Mills: Charles Adolph Ramm; Robert M. Underhill, Secretary-Treasurer of Regents; Culbert L. Olson, Governor of California; Robert Gordon Sproul, President of University; Mortimer Fleishacker; Luther A. Nichols, Comptroller of University; John U. Calkins, Attornej o h Regents; James K. Moffett; Garrett McEnerney. 23 Aside from his deanly duties, Hurford E. Stone of the Undergraduate Division enjoys mountain life and gardening. Dean Stone also shows preference for red neckties and new cars. If he is n books, nor h forming his c and Science D either traveling, playing tennis, writing king. Dean Watkins is sure to be per- uties as Dean of the College of Letters Dean Noble of the College of Business Adminis- tration keeps golf scores with Dean Watkins and writes books on The Principles of Accounting. E A N S OFTHE Dean of Women Helen M. Laughlin has been practically everywhere, knows practically everyone, and has done practically everything. Needless to say, she is as popular as she is efficient. iinsa 3 ' 3 ' Interested in a golden age of sound , Dean Knudsen of the Graduate Division does avocational research into acoustics and music. As Acting good fellow hlorticulturis foreign dec U N E R S ' t. Dean of Agriculture Hodgson is a despite his imposing title of Subtropical He is fond of travel and his many rations. Dean Cozens of the College of Applied Arts has had his finger in our academic pie for the last twenty-five years. In addition to his official duties, Dean Cozens also teaches track and field classes. n r I L I The rapid increase in the size of the College of Education and its attendant high standards are fitting tributes to the ability of the late Marvin L. Darsie, Dean of Education. His untiring devotion to his work will not soon be forgotten. s Dean Williams heads the Summer Session for six weeks and then spends the other forty-six of the year in planning for the next session and attending the meetings of innumerable com- mittees. 26 ! ilU iUl[ f l - ll 30 v 31 r Bill Aclterman dictates to Marty Grim Ass ' t Graduate Manaser Sturrenesger Executive officers of Kerckhoff have their work and their whimsies. Affection- ately known as Sturzy , A. J. Sturzen- cgger has charge of all transportation, athletic storerooms, and equipment, while Ticket-Manager Harry Morris plays with model trains in his off-hours. Graduate Manager Ackerman coaches the tennis teams, Ben Person capably manages the Athletic News Bureau, and Joe Osher- enko controls Bruin publications- — but shuns the personal publicity of Kerckhoff fame. Stepping into the jobs vacated by the resignations of C. M. McClure and Bob Rasmus, Mrs. Fern D. Kelly manages the Co-op with a domestic touch, while Ralph Stillwell handles book-business in the Student Store. . s. y. c. [ [ C U T 32 IVES STUDENT C U Seated: Mary Lee McClellan, Lucretra Tenney. Fred Koebig. Evelyn Vinton, Barbara Wight. Standing: Norm Padgett, Jim Stewart, Fred Bruderlin, Karl Gustafson, George Oliver, Dean Hurford E. Stone, Sandy Mock, Hank McCunc The administrative and fesislative body of the A.S.U.C.L.A. is composed of the Student Council, and was headed this year by Fred Koebig, student body president. The purpose of the or3anization is to form active pohcies which will benefit not only the present students of U.C.L.A., but also those future members of the University. Through the efforts of the Coun- cil such bodies as the Labor Board, the Peace Council, and the Cooperative Store have been formed. This year has seen the establishment of the first Associated Student weekly radio program, The Bruin Speaks , under the direction of the Music and Service Board, and the inauguration of broadcast rallys on campus. A nation-wide Collegiate Peace Poll representing the opinions of a hundred thousand students of the United States was also authorized by the Student Council. And by the end of the fall semester the long-awaited paved parking lot was completed. Situated north of the Administration Building, the lot accommodates four hundred fifty cars. On all roads of student activity and welfare, the progressive wheels of our University are dependent upon the legislative power of the Student Council. 34 I I I,  « „ Wo, C I L Fred Kocbig and Mike MacBan. S.C. student body prcxy, seem to be enjoying thennsclves as Dean Stone ponders and Barbara Wight just looks S .«o ?i ctt Jw Johnny Jackson studies a momentous issue as Dean Stone seems to have stumped Karl Gustaf- son on something, to judge from the lattcr ' s expression Oh! happy day, joy reigneth supreme. Prexy Fred grins engagingly, Mary Lee McClellan dimples coyly, and George Oliver laughs during one of the lighter moments 35 Seated: Martha Grim, Helen M. Laughlin, Lucre tra Tenncy. Standing: B Ackerman, Deming Maclise, Fred Koebig, John Jackson, Dick Jones. B I! D OF C T li L As the Student Council formulates the policy of the Associated Students, so the Board of Control is final authority on all monetary matters. The unprecedented success of the last football season, and increased A.S.U.C. income should somewhat relieve the Board from its penny-pinchin3 problems durins the next year. Comptroller Maclise, Deans Stone and Laughlin, Alumni Secretary Jackson, and Graduate Manager Ackerman are permanent members of the Board by virtue of their offices. Student Body President Fred Koebig, Vice-President Lucrelia Tenney, and O.C.B. Chairman Dick Jones served as student members for this past year. k lie Jones 36 iilflww ' ari Ijciioit, and R i; A N I Z A T I N S C n R L B R D The O.C.B. is perhaps one of the most ambitious, if not the most effective of campus organizations. Chairman Dick Jones put a rather reactionary measure before the Student Council the fall semester. His proposal that unrecognized organizations be denied publicity in Bruin publications was passed by the Student Council. Aroused student opinion forced the Council to rescind its decision. Undaunted, the O.C.B. still maintained its duties, regulating organization recognition, social activities, and welfare functions for student transportation and mail. The Jones Girls, Billie Mac Thomas and Mary Alice Madden, add efficiency as well as pulchritude to Kerckhoff Hall 209 FA THE FHOin Poli Sci instructor. Dr. J. A. C, Grant c- tcs essays on Constitutional Law. His aca ' - i ' - - - ' : ally Dr. Joseph Lockey of the History Departnnent, although hesitant to disclose the nature of his recent research work on the history of the Floridas, does not mind adnnitting that he enjoys a good game of golf. Dr. Franklin Rolfe of the Enslish De- partment says he has no time for hobbies — his life is too disorganized. He is interested in whatever he is doing at the moment, and doesn ' t like things he can ' t understand, like a rose is a rose Pictured with formality in Who ' s Who , Dr. Henry Brush may be more in- formally encountered climbing mountains and fishing. Dr. Brush ' s scholastic interests are centered in Medieval French litera- ture and historical grammar. ment finds release for her aesthetic inhibi- tions in the trying on of new and excit- ing hats. Seeking beauty as a part of one ' s everyday experience and emotions, she thrills to pastel pinks and mystery novels. Famous for his Faculty Sparklers , Dr. Frank C. Davis of the Psychology Department is one of the university ' s most popular lecturers. Dr. Davis might be quoted, but would rather submit his theories to scientific publications. Internationally known as a philosopher, Dr. Bertrand Russell began lecturing on this campus last fall. By the end of the spring semester, his students had philo- sophically pulled themselves up by their boot-straps to a plane of at least partial comprehension. Augmenting both his experience and his salary, Dr. Frederick P. Woellner lec- tures to his education classes and speaks before women ' s clubs. Interested in the principles of business and education, Dr. Woellner practices what he preaches. li humorous quizzes, Dr. William C. Putnam keeps his geology classes awake and alert. He is interested in coastlines, sail- ing-ships, and hiking, although the last is more or less of a postman ' s holiday . Dr. Marvel Stockwell ' s course of lec- tures struggles valiantly with the weighty problems of public finance and taxation — or ' how to extract payment and influ- ence people . Such diplomatic theories as this one might account for the large enrollment in the Economics Department the past year. TH[ ruui Dr. Robertson 1 - ( ' ncmUfr Drnflrfment is interested in this ccr theory of world e and below claims Dr. Robertson. A tinker by trade, but a sailor by hobby, Mr. Adrian Keller may usually be found in the hermitage of the Mechanical Arts building. Teaching his classes in photography and wood- shop, he works with his cameras and his vicious- looking saws. Dr. Bennet M. Allen, head of the Zoology Department, is an enthusiastic zoologist and an ardent philatelist. Also interested in the welfare of tadpoles. Dr. Allen scientifically regulates the progress of both. Infra-red light is usually associated with photography. However, its less well-known influence on molecular activities prompts the pet research of Dr. Joseph W. Ellis of the Physics Department. A research conducted into Dr. Ellis ' own activities, discloses a diver- sified interest in the science and rigors of golfing, ice-skating, and mountain-climbing. Dr. Arnold Schoenberg, internationally acclaimed for his modern-classical composi- tions, relaxe; ;ic Department -;vef, Ur. Schoenberg ' s creative hmif . -) fr rUc field of phoneti- .rhbers among his other talents and recreations the art of and the more athletic abilities n—WW IH[ FHOin Major Gustav Braun i- tactics, bu wicked rac •lis military i line A Miss Josephine Ketcik advocates modern dance as a creative oppor- tunity for expression, and so emotes her own vibrant personaNty. Dis- proving the theory of the pro- verbial P.E. major. Miss Ketcik would rather darn a sock than pla) , umping center. 46 --TiX ' Bill Spaulding claims that he plays only enoush golf to keep up with his classes, and out of the sand -traps. He doesn ' t write University texts, but he does write University history. One of U.C.L.A. ' s staunchest rooters, Bill picks the Bruins for the sports fore- casts. The dignified Captain Charlton E. Battle is jList a sailor-boy at heart. When he is not ndulging in a round of golf or a rubber of bridge, he can usually be found teaching his Naval R.O.T.C. classes or play- ing with his guns. ner pet theories oi time economy t: ._- Miss Myrta McClellan of the Geoarr; ■ . Dc ' :a ' ' : ' Tient believes that it is necessary to . Dr. Laurence Bailiff (pojnds phonetic sym- is a connoisseur of M ids, and writes articles for the Modern Lansuase Forum on Spanish versifica- tion. He might even be called a Loyalist — to the Spanish Department. Dr. Herbert Hoffleit of the Classics Depdit- ment pursues the bugbear of every philosophy student. This, Plato ' s philosophy of Evil, is the object of his academic research. For relaxa- tion, however, he swears the allegiance to the more plebian literature of the S.E.P. Member o: l inistration. ' Dr. t u t. y c J jf Business Ad- Floyd Burtchett is an amateu- a advisor. C 49 UUMI Alumni President and official speech-maker, Mr. Philip Davis acts as public relations ambassador. 11 Ambitious Ann Sumner, Alumni Vice-President and member of the U.C.L.A. News Bureau, finds time to manage University Broadcasts. Deming G. Maclise, Assistant Comptroller, and Treasurer of the Alumni, works in coordination with David Yule, Chairman of the Finance Committee. 52 Genial John B. Jackson, Secretary, coordinates Alumni activities and edits the U.C.L.A. Magazine. HUMM A lawyer by profession and the President of the Alumni by election, M. Philip Davis divides his interests between his business and his alums. Active in campus work, Miss Ann Sumner, Vice-President, and Deming G. Maclise, Treasurer, also share their executive abilities, h owever, Miss Sumner has been a member of the Alumni Council and numerous other alumni committees despite her activi- ties in conjunction with the University News Bureau, Exten- sion Division News, and University Broadcasts. And Mr. Maclise ' s position as Assistant Comptroller of the University makes him the ideal person to handle the alumni association ' s finances. In under3raduate days, he was a star hurdler at Berkeley, and he now assists Harry Trotter in coaching Bruin hurdlers as another side-track of his official duties. John B. Jackson, Secretary, is the only alumni officer who holds a full-time position. Johnny was editor of Southern Campus, a football letterman, and a track man in his college days. - e now edits the alumni magazine, and since taking office last year, has changed the policy to boost both Alumni and student activities. 53 _ Sophomores Betty Beal, Johnny Ward taw — and some eight hundred others — step out of class at the Alumni Homecoming dance Del Hobbs, Alumni Homecoming Chairman, risks all for the sake of his alma mater and the Bruins A - Bursting alumni show. Meat- cleaving magician Russell Swann holds the blade. This year finds the U.C.L.A. Alumni Association increasing ife membership at a rapid rate. There has been a reawakening of interest in football on the part of the Alumni this year, which fact;; is probably responsible for the ensuing increase. The AssociatioTT publishes two magazines. One is a football supplement and is devoted to information about the team and to dressing room dope. It is printed on the evening following every game. The other is a monthly publication which reports spicy information concerning campus personalities and activities. The Alumni also have a scholarship program. Last June, four scholarships were given to incoming Freshmen, who were not, necessarily, football players. Next year the Alumni plan to double this number of scholarships. In conjunction with ' its other activities, the Association also sponsors several Regional clubs in outlying districts, such as Glen- dale, San Diego, Santa Barbara, Ventura, etc., at which speakers from the University are present, and movies of the games are shown. There are two homecomings each year; one is in the spring and is academic in nature. The other is in the fall, and is devoted purely to social activities, such as the parade, the bonfire, and a large dance in the Gymnasium. The Alumni Association solicits gifts for the University and is in large part responsible for many of the donations which have been made us. 56 y V ) ?s« mv- YX- m M ■•.tra M M r AP rR, £7i. II i 1 IBDIVISIONS SENIORS IPHO flRES • SENIORS • JUNIORS • SOPHOMORES - FRESHMEN . SENIOR JUNIORS • SOPHOMORES • FRESHMEN • SENIORS • JUNIORS FRESHMEN • SENIORS • JUNIORS • SOPHOMORES • FRESHME: We, the rSenior Class, have just been writing the final pages to our four volume book entitled College. The first three books are complete, but the fourth and last remains to be written, so with that old feeling of sad farewells we take pen in hand and record the first chapter of this, the last volume, which regards the elec- tions of the Senior Officers who served their offices well. The second chapter regards the successfuT events which President John Cole, Vice-President Sue Van Dyke, Secretary LaVernc Anderson, Treasurer Dave MacTavish and the council planned for us. Thesocial season began with a big turkey dance in November, apropos to Thanksgiving. Tom, the turkey, was made the center of attraction because the person at the dance with the lucky number Got the Bird, which was none the worse for its extended flights through Royce Aud. Smaller affairs like the picnics on Kerckhoff lawn and a few closed dances continued through the winter, but events were really in the upswing in the spring. Everyone enjoyed the very exclusively-senior beach party. A few unsuspected ducklings and some very delectable sand-flavored food made the party all the more fun. But what we will probably rern?m§gjF= longest was Senior Week in early June. Aside from the usual run of luncheons and dinner parties, there were farewell addresses that almost made us sorry we were finally graduating. Then came a Senior Prom that truly satisfied all of our anticipation — breakfast, orchestra, entertainment, — everything was perfect. Well, now only one thing remains to be written — Chapter III, the last in the book. It tells of gladness and sadness, the end of an old pursuit and the beginning of a new. This was graduation. The years have come and gone and ' tis time that on this last page of the book we inscribe FINIS Thanks a million, Johnny, for the grand senior affairs you put over so well. One Theta •- charm )- beauty -f brains effi- ciency - being Vice-President Sue Van Dyke. I The senior officers and cc -. -n gathered for theic usual Wednesday get-logethers, better known as council meetings. Meeting was called to order by genial Johnny Cole (except when he had his tonsils out and couldn ' t talk), social events listed by scintilating Sue Van Dyke, minutes read by lovely LaVerne Anderson, and the fines collected by dashing Dave MacTavish. Aside from the usual small talk and thinking up Confucious say, the mcectings did have their serious sides, when lots of good things were planned for the senior class. Highlighted was the climax of four full years — the Senior Ball. Senior Week which came early in June, consisted of a series of breakfasts, luncheons, and dinners, informal dances, farewell addresses, and worrying about their final finals. i Klior ll illin S„ 111  ■ Council minutes and all the senior class correspond- ence kept LaVcrne good and busy. Dave MacTavish probably pinched Lincoln ' s face off the pennies the seniors saved. utilnj Row I: Charles Melhorn. Jo Butler, Gladys Voyda, Jean Barnbroclc, Barbara Spauldin3, Allison Boswell. George Bliss, Betty Lee, Ellen Rogers. Ruth Nelson, Sue Van Dyke, Jane Nuttall, John Cole, Beverly Tucker, John Gaskill. Row II: Gerrie Griffith, Barbara Wether- bee, Helen Pacsschke, Louise Parker, Evelyn Bluemle, Pete Vannasaki, Janice Lipking, Barbara Meigs, La Verne Anderson, Shirley Perron, Phyliss Hoffnnan, Jeanette Slavm, Rosemary Ropp, B ' ll Johnke, Norman Padgett, Forest Fleming, Bob Hartley, Julian Blodgett, Hap Fraser, Gale Stafford, Bud Harris, Harold Gilliam, Tom Stevens, Fred Flo, Kimball Moore, Dale Fmlcy, Arnold Broylc, Herbert London, Jack Blaikie. David MacTavish. r ,v,0 ER . • PAUL r LESLIECUMM v ii I I A , A a r;i cp fiA f j • •SUM • FR iTT HARALSC; -NKLIN MINCK • ROBERT KERR DAVIS • WIL_ jHEE ' HAROLD WAKEMAN • DOROTH FREELAND • I -n nPi sASSO • MARY M. HUDSON • ALIC JSSELL FERN BOUCK MARIAN W ■■ ■ N PETTIT • =RED HOUSER THERE; •■ ' ' ' • MA: FOLZ • HELEN JACK M - - cARLE GARDNER • DAVID RIDG NED MARR • ELIZABETH MASON • OOD ROHRER • LAURA PAYNE • SCRIBNER ' • JEANEE EMERSON • HANSENA ' EY JEWELL • JOSEPH LONG • C ROOF • DAVID YULE • ,. ,ER • LAWRENCE HOUS CARL BROWN • AUDREE _ - - _ .5I_I , I - LDWli. CARL S .THuR ROH v ' iAN • e GPCRCF F! ' ,F ' .L SEWALL LAURENCE Ml -■ LUCY GUILu • c... .. -,KL ' n ir- v.- 3IL CAZEL • WEBB HANSEN • FRED BETTY F _SIE FRJL...... - I-RASTELLI • MA OWARD WELLENDORF • ii.JUL bi iN; .HOP • :■] FILES • DURAND GRAYBILL • WA JEFFERSON = PHIL V MAMARA • 62 BEST DISTINGUISHED US CHEIEORNiyS UISON FHISH BDSWEEE I E T N COHEN EREDERICK KURT KOERIC A Ry E El Z U E T H EE E AWHDS VIRGINU EEE EN DSEY Nl H Y EEE M cC EE EEU HENRY RUSSEEE HcCUNE GEORGE SCOTT MIELER NORHy CEIETON P GETT RICHHD KENNETH PRYNE FRHK STUNTON SIMONS ROBERT RUPH STREETON EUCRETU PUE TENNEY KENNETH ST EEY WASHINGTON VIRGINIA EEE WIEKINSON aGE • BETTY PRETTYMAN • MADALYN BRADFORD • r = ABER • V ' - ..r.: - ENSEY • ' AARR • MA ;ELHENy • JACK MORR _LD PEEK • IRENE RA.ViR ' _. „ ___ _ TIDBALL • JEANETTA • JOHN OLSON • HATCH • LOUIS ' - r,., . . . BRIDGES • MAR- M- LIN ED WART M- LTON • CH - ,v u ,x , ,,..,.,.. KEIM • ROBERT McHARGUE PEMBRr • ALIOL TILDFri CHERAZ • ENSON OLESIE • i-kANK DO .JLt ' AKJtLLi: oi mioi ' MAURY GROSSMAN • KATHRYN HERTZOG • JEAN HODG- KINS • THOMAS T • CHARLES LEINBACH • RNELIl NZWEI MARJORIF Ai irp _,,._ --. JAMES LuVALLE IcGILLA ::KS0N STANLEY • FRAN : ' lAX BA - ' ■■ ■ ' • ' BRAD ' ■ ::RGE D:. ■LLIS E PRISON • JACK HASTINGS XTTIOLI • ARTHUR ' ■■ ■°= ' )RMAN BORISOFF ;rai ' |Y • DONVEL w. TERGUSCN |S JOHNSON • ELLA LYMAN I ROLL WELLING D i:HARD HAYDEN • JLISTER WILLIAM N MART- ■ EVERETT C ' RET DUMON IN r i r r; I c ; ROBcR I L i j l_ ' i • JOHN RYLAND RALPH SPOTT$ MAR( 63 EDWARD JOHN ABOITIZ, B.S. Subtropical Horticulture Ccbu, Philippine Islands Alpha Gamma; Alpha Zcta; Asrlculture Club; Soccer, I. DORIS ELAINE ADAMS. B.E. Education Redlands Ki-P ' i; C.T.A. LOUIS AIDELLS. B.S. Accounting Minneapolis, Minn. Physical Education Assistance, 2. ELIZABETH BURTON ALDERSON, A.B. English Los Angeles Phrateres; Kappa Phi Zeta; Uni- versity Camp Counselor. JEAN ALEXANDER. A.B. German Pasadena ROBERT LAING ALEXANDER, A.B. Economics Santa Monica Beta Theta Pi; Blue C: Crew. 2. flidoiK ELEANOR E. ANDERSON, B.E. Education St. Paul, Minn. Phi Beta: Masonic Club: U.D.S., 4, 5: Bruin: Hi Jinks Commit- tee. 4: Hello Day Committee. 4; Ki-Pri. JACK EDWARD ANDERSON, B.S. Accounting Minneapolis. Minn. Beta Ttieta Pi: Alpa Kappa PsI: Ice Hockey. 3, 4. LA VERNE ANDERSON, B.S. Marketing Huntington Park Gamma Ptii Beta: Spurs: Gui- don: Class Council I, 2, Secre- tary 4: W.A.A., I, 2. ROBERT THOMAS ANDERSEN. B.S. Accounting Los Angeles ROBERTA ARNOLD ANDERSON. A.B. French Long Be. c.ii AlpHa Gamma Omega: Alpha Theta Pi Alpha: Pi Delta Ph Kappa Psi; Crew I. VIRGINIA LEE ANDERSON. A.B. Geography Roscoe Phrateres. I. 2. 3, 4: Geogra- phic Society, I, 2, 3, 4; Masonic Southern Campus, I: A.W.S Vocational Comm., I: Le Cerck Club, I, 2, 3, 4 Francais. MMESWIlt «WIN,A Eijliih .:s Angel Kcntucliy Colonel Kocbig, pride and prejudice of the Blucgrass Betas, found it necessary to paddle down Hilgard peddling cigarettes. How- ever, Fred gained the admiration of the campus by being the most conscientious president in a long time. DONALD PETER BVRON HARRY CLEON EVERAL STEWART BARTON ARTH, B.S. ATKINSON. A.B. ATWATER, B.E. AXTELL, A.B. Marketing English Music Zoology Redlands Burbank Hollywood San Diego y.M.C.A.: Swimming. 1. Sigma N u : Sea Blade. bbard and Phi Mu Alpha: Band, chcstra, 4. 4: Or- y.M.C.A.: Congregat Club: Masonic Club. i na 1 JAMES CECIL BARTLETT, A.B. DONALD FRANCIS BAVLEV, A.B. MARGARET CLARE BEACH, A.B. NORTON GARDNER BEACH. B.S. ifotiyiEf S..I.5, History Economics English Marketing Huntington Beach Minneapolis. Minn. Los Angeles Los Angeles Masonic Club: y.M.C.A., national Relations Club: ley Club. Inter- Wcs- y.M C.A. Alpha Delta Pi, Southern pus, 1. Cam- Kappa Alpha: Alpha Psi: Blue C: Tennis, 4. Kappa 64 M ELEANOR BELLE LLEBRAND, A.B. History Glendale Mpha Phi; Bruin; V.W.C.A BARBARA LOU ANNETTE ALLEN, A.B. ALTKORN, A.B History Psychology Hollywood Los Angelas Pi Beta Phi; Southern Cam pus, 1; y.W.C.A.; Homecom ni? Committee, 4. ARNOLD O. ANDERSON, A.B. Economics Santa Rosa Sisma Nu. Rudy Binder is that rare jewel, a good man and an SAE, too. Wears an army uniform when he has to, studies geology when he has to, and acts normal the rest of the time. Strong and silent, a man ' s man. iONAl I iJAMES WILLIAM ANGWIN, A.B. English Los Angeles ELIZABETH KINNE APPLEMAN, A.B. Sociology Los Angelas Sigma Kappa; Phrateres; A.W.S. Council. ELEANOR ROBERT ARGULA, B.E. ARNOLD, A.B. Education English Los Angeles Los Angeles Spurs; Prytanean; Alpha Chi Pershing Rifles; Newman Club; Alpha; Elementary Club; Class U.D.S., 3, 4. Council. 2, 3; Southern Campus, I, 2, 3, 4. ITMHION ,A.l « fi A DONALD EVERETT BAILEY. B.S. Accounting El Segundo Alpha Kappa Psi. ZAN VILL BALLSUN, B.S. Business Administration Los Angeles Theta Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Homecoming, 3, 4; Men ' s Week. 3, 4; Tennis, 1: Track, I. FRANCIS JAMES EDWARD JOSEPH MARTHA JANE JANE CRAIG BARKER, A.B. BARNES, A.B. BARNES, A.B. BARRETT, A.B. Geology Political Science English English Los Angeles Los Angeles San Gabriel Los Angeles Delta Chi; A.I.M.E. Circle C; Blue C; Trac 3; Cross Country. 1, 2, l(. 3, 1, 2, Delta Delta Delta. 4. Christian Science Organization Southern Campus. 1; V.W.C.A. ,ieli«J TEDDY LEE BEAR, A.B. HAROLD LUFKIN BEARD, A.B. ERNESTINE AUGUSTA BEASLEY.A.B. WILLIAM EDWARD BEIFUSS, A.B. JOHN NANCE BELKNAP, B.S. HARRY WILLARD BELL, B.S. Geology Santa Monica Economics Los Angeles Sociology Smithvllle, Texas English Cleveland, Ohio Accounting Richmond, Va. Marltetmg Beverly Hills Sigma Gamma Epsi M.E.; Pfcsident ' sCounc Council. on; A.I. I;A.M.S. y.M.C.A.; Campbell Club. Delta Sigma Theta. UD.S.; Polo, 4. Kappa Alpha. 65 KATHERINE TITUS BELL. A.B. Political Science Hollywood Kappa Kappa Gamma; Pi Sigma Alpha; International Relations Club; Pilgrim Fellowship. ISABELL BENDE R, A.B. Household Science Los Angeles LUCILE EVELYN BENDOWSKI, A.B. Art Los Angeles ELIZABETH BENN, B.E. Education Los Angeles Guidon; Class Council. 3; Gen- eral Elementary Club. DON LEROy BENNETT. B.S. Accounting Bellflowcr Alpha Tau Omega; DORIS LUCILE BERGER. B.E. Education Compton Phrateres; Westminster Club. jtANWE U ' 1 RUDy JOHN BINDER. A.B. Geology El Segundo EDWARD JOHN BLACK. A.B. Economics Los Angeles VIRGINIA LEE BLACK. A.B. History Big Pine RAMONAATWOOD BLAIR. A.B. Music Los Angeles ROSS MARQUAND BLAKELV, B.S. General Business Colton Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Gamma Epsilon; Scabba Blade; Circle C; Rifle 2. 3. 4; Swimming. 1. Sigma rd and Team. Kappa Alpha Theta Class Council, 1 . 2, 3, coming Queen, 2; Campus. Guidon; 4; Home Southern Mu Phi Epsilon. Track. 4, 5. EDITH S. BLAVNEy, B.E. Education Los An3c!es jl ItlHALLtl t! Oaiia; For a Delta Gamma. Allison Boswell really gets around. Maybe its because she ' s democratic. The last of the D. G. politicians, she lists enough activities for more people. What a typical co-ed should be like. VERA JEAN BOBSENE. B.S. Accounting Santa Monica Phi Chi Theta; Philia. RICHARD NEWTON BODINUS, B.S. Banking and Finance Alhambra Kappa Alpha; Alpha Kappa Psi; Class Council, I, 2; Soph yell Leader. ELEANOR PATRICIA BOHN. B.E. Home Economics Los Angeles Alpha Sigma Alpha; Home Econ. Club; Campus Capers. 3; A Capella Choir. MURIEL MORSE BOHNING, A.B. History Santa Monica Sigma Kappa; Newr Club, JOHN ROBERT BOULTON, A.B. Physics Van Nuys BETTy-GRAy BOWLING. B.E. Art Culver City U.D.S.. 3. 4; Philokalia. DOROTHy ELIZABETH BOWMAN, B.E. Art Hollywood ESTHER M. BOWMAN. B.E. Education Sacramento I tlMEIH, lOJCHAID EJicilm iiiaAi to Uuiloi, 66 z BE JEAN RAE BERGLIND, A.B. History Huntm3ton Park Phrateres. PAULA LOIS BERMAN, A.B. French Los Anseles Phi Sigma Sigma; Alpha; Daily Bruin, Alpha Chi I, 2, 3, 4. SIDNEY ALLEN BERNSTEIN. A.B. Zoology Los Angeles Phi Beta Delta; Class Council, 3; B Football, 4. GENE WALKER BILDERBACK, A.B. Zoology Inglewood Alpha Gamma Omega; Cn Five years of civilization haven ' t taken that Jawja drawl from Arnold Broyles. Pulls an oai once in a while, so he must be a Sigma Nu. Reputed to have a brain, which certainly makes him heterogeneous. (RUTH ALLERTON BLISS. A.B. Philosophy Carpmtena 3hi Omega; V.W.C.A.; Phra- JULIAN ROBERT BLODGETT. A.B. History Beverly Hills Delta Kappa Epsilon; Home- coming Committee; Senior Council; A. M.S. Board; Inter- fraternity Council President. GERALD BARRON BLOOM, A.B. Bacteriology Los Angslcs Crew. I. EVELYN BERNICE BLUEMLE, B.E. Education Huntington Park Sisma Kappa; Spurs; Class Council. 2. 3. 4. LIZABETH ANNE UORCHARD, B.E. Education Santa Ana heta Upsilon, LINNIE VERNEIL BORDERS, A.B. Political Science Kansas City, Kansas Alpha Kappa Alpha. LOUIS RUBIN BORSHEFSKV, A.B. Chemistry Chicago, IHinois JUDITH BORSTEIN, B.E. hlomc Economics Los Angeles Home Economics Club; Bruin. ALISON PARISH BOSWELL, A.B. History Los Angeles De I ta Ga m m a ; M o rta r Boa rd ; Prytanean; Spurs; Philia; Cali- fornia Club; y.W.C.A.; Religi- ous Conference; Class CounciL RUTH MARY BOSWELL. B.E. Education Westwood Chi Omega; Elementary Club; Helio Day. lEDWARD LEWIS jiRADV, A.B. Chemistry Los Angeles ' hi Beta Kappa; Phi Jpsilon; Phi Eta Sigm Lambda EMOGENE DOROTHY BREDE, B.E. Education Los Angeles Alpha Chi Omega; French Club. KATHRVNOTIS BREEDEN. A.B. English Hermosa Beach y. x .c.A. ANTHONY WAYNE BREWER, A.B. Political Science Lexington, Kentucky BETTY ANN BREYER. A.B. History Los Angeles Kappa Kappa Gamma. DEANE A. BRIGGS. A.B. Political Science Los Angeles Sigma Nu; Scabbard and Blade; Class Council, 1 . 2. 3; Inter- fraternity Council. 67 Wi A .i ELSIE FLORENCE BROCKSIEPER.B.E. BRODSKY. A.B Education Sociology Los Angeles Los Angeles Alpha Chi Omega. CLAUDE CURRy BROOKS. B.S. Marlcctin9 Kansas City, Missouri Alpha Delta Sigma; Masonic Club: Campbell Club; V.M.- C.A.; Co - operative Housins Association. PHILIP E. BROTHERTON, A.B. Economics Los Angeles DOROTHY CHARLOTTE BROWER. B.E. Education Beverly Hills Pi Beta Phi; Ki-Pri; Homecom- ins Committee; y.W.C.A.; A.S. UC Social Committee. 4. BEVERLY C. BROWN. A.B. Psychology Santa Monica Mortar Board; Y.W.CA.; Uni- versity Camp; Phratcres; Stu- dent Counsellor. OfN.A-l. Piyekol«5 _ , CSi MIRIAM ALICE NADINE MARIE RUTH ELIZABETH SHIRLEV ELLEN SHIRLEY THAIS ARNOLD NASH BROWN. A.B. BROWN, A.B. BROWN, B.E. BROWN, B.E. BROWN, A.B. BROVLES. B.S. French Psychology Education Art History Marketing Los Angeles Keene Los Angeles Monterey Park Los Angeles Atlanta, Georgia Alpha of Afcta: Francais; Glee CI nis, 1. Lc Cercic 3; Ten- Delta Epsilon Arcmc: U.D.S.; Bruin. . 2. Sisma Nu: Crew. 1. 2, 3, Football, 1; Class Council, Brum Rowins Club. 4 lOiAKEM Hiiliij liAnjdt ■.!: : Cli This is Dorothy Covert, who goes to college for no reason, spends hours in the Co-Op, speaks to Betas and Phi Dclts, reads books be- fore finals, and dresses like a queen. She wears the Kappa key, of course. ALICE LOUISE BURNS, A.B. English Beverly Hills Pi Beta Phi; Newman Club; y.W.C.A.; Southern Campus, 2; Dance Recital, 2. 4; A Ca- pclla Choir, 3, 4; Staff Mask. LUIS MORTON BURRIS, B.S. Marketing La Canada Phi Delta Theta; Labor Board Coop. 3. 4; Swimming. 2. JUSTIN BURSTON, B.E. Music San Diego Phi Mu Alpha; Orchestra, I. 2. 3, 4; Band, 4; Masonic Club. ELAYNE DIANTHA BUTTS. B.E. Music Los Angeles Phi Beta; A Capclla Choir, I, HUGH AITKEN CAMPBELL, B.E. Music Los Angeles Phi Mu Alpha; Glee Orchestra. Club; MARGARET BEATRICE CAMPBELL. A.B. History Los Angeles Alpha Gamma Delta; Pi Gamma Mu; y.W.C.A.; History Club; Pan Hellenic Council, 3. VIRGINIA ELOISE CAMPBELL, B.E. Education Huntington Park Phi Upsilon Pi; A Choir, I. IIIIIAHEO ' jms,i«,i I IkIwiAi UiAijeli RUBY EVELYN CAPLAN, B.E. Physical Education Los Angeles Capella W.A.A.; Physical Education Club; Dance Recital, I, 2, 3; Cdmpus Capers, I. C:„ S.1,E, aiict 68 ■W ■ ;ORALIE LUISE DOROTHV ETHEL ELIZABETH LEONA ELOUISEI. IROWN, A.B. BROWN, B.E. BROWN, A.B. BROWN, B.E. Psychology Art Zoology Education Los Angeles Hollywood Los Angeles Bakersfield Jpha Chi Omega; Spurs; Alpha Sigma Alpha; Philokalia. Chi Omega. 1 , 2, 3; Class Council, 7RACE MURIEL IrUBAKER, A.B. History Los An3eles Ihi Beta; Class Council, l.W.C.A. iL ELIZABETH JANE HELEN MAE CATHERINEJEAN BRUMFIELD. A.B. BRVAN, B.E. BURLEIGH, B.E. English Education Art Bluffton, Indiana Glendale Los Angeles Philia. Philokalia; Class Council, 1 This grinning gorilla is the mainstay of the SAE house. Favorite quotations: I ' m Carter Crall, you know . Good baseball player except for his big feet. Called ' Porky , but we can ' t imagine why. ILLIAM EDWARD ERTS, JR., B.S. Business Adnninistration Los Angeles :lta Upsilon; Rally Commit- :; Frosh Rally Reserves; Soph rvice; Scabbard and Blade; C.B.; Class Council, 2. EDMUND JACK CAFORIO, A.B. Political Science Bell MARGARET JANE CALLIHAM, A.B. English Redondo Beach Phi Omega Pi. MARIAN HELEN CAMERON, A.B. History San Pedro Sigma Kappa; Southern Cam- pus, 3; Student Counsellor, 2, 3; Hi-Jinks, 3. REYNOLDS CAMP, A.B. Economics Mountain View Thcta Chi. DONALD N. CAMPBELL, B.E. Mechanic Arts Los Angeles Phi Delta Thcta. NIFRED FRED REESE LAWRENCE RUSSELL IGNACIO RUTH ELIZABETH ROSE ALICE C.RIDIS, B.E. CARLIN, A.B. CARNEY, B.S. CARRANZA, A.B. CARTER, A.B. CASTLEN, A.B. Commerce Economics Marketing Spanish English Economics , Hollywood Gridley Wichita, Kansas Oxnard Pasadena Glendale llTia Kappa; Alpha Chi Del Crew. 3. 4. Delta Sigma Phi; Beta Gamma Sigma Delta Pi; Pi Delta Phi. Kappa Kappa Gamma 1 W.A.A. Sigma; Intcrfraternity C cil, 4. ou n - 59 PATRICIA HESTON ROBERT WILLIAM VIRGINIA DOROTHY VIRGINIA ELLEN LAURA JULIA IRENEACARMELA CAVANAUGH. B.E. CHAMBERS, B.E. CHAMBERS, B.S. CHAMPNEY, A.B. CHAPMAN. A.B. CHAVES. A.B. Art Physical Education Accounting Economics History English Encino ■.:.,■. :i Glcndalc Santa Monica Los Angeles Hollywood Pi Beta Phi; Delta Epsilon: Phi- lokalia; U.D.S., 3, 4; y.W.C.A.; Dance Recital, 3. 4; Southern Campus, 1; Zcta Phi Eta. Kappa Aiprta. Pm Epsilon Kap- pa; Football. 2; Rugby. Alpha Omicron Pi; Delta; Phratcres; Sp C.A.; Southern C Bruin, 1. Alpha Chi urs; y.W.. ampus. 1; Pi Beta Phi; Class 2, 3, •4; Vice-Prcsid tancan; Spurs; Guic Counc ent, 2; on. 1. ' . Pry- lllSUlAA. ||CHAVE2,A Spanish LosAnS S-i Btlli I: A. ' ELIZABETH RICHMOND CLARK, A.B. English Los Angeles W.A.A. LOIS BEE CLARK, B.E. Art Eagle Rock Delta Epsilon; Phratercs MARY ELIZABETH CLARK, B.E. Home Economics Bakcrsfield Phratercs; Home Economics Club; W.A.A. , 2, 4. RICHARD JOHN CLARK, JR., B.S. Accounting North Hollywood Circle C; Soccer. PEGGY CLARKE, B.E. Music San Jose Chi Omega; Sigma Alpha lota; Pi Delta Phi; Glee Club. I. WENDELL HENNING CLAUSON, B.S. Business Administration Fontana Pli)iicilE ::ie,lde She looks like a Tri-Dcit, dresses like a Tri-DcIt, talks like a Tri-Delt. and acts like a Tri-Dell, so she must be Jean deGarmo. Dibbles in politics, dabbles in journalism, and toddles most every- where. BONNEY-ELLEN CLOUGH, A.B. History Los Angeles Kappa Alpha Theta; Campus, 3, 4; Bruin, DORIS ELNA EVELYN ALICE COCHRAN. A.B. COHEN, A.B. English Sociology Monrovia Los Angeles Southern Phratercs; Wesley Foundation. I. RICHARD HENRY COHEN, B.S. Banking and Finance Los Angeles Phi Beta Delta. UTONNECI KlE,A.|, piiiili ::Aij(li ■ i ' JM JOSEPH EARL RICHARD LELAND ANTHONY FULVIA COLLINS, A.B. COLLINS, A.B. CONDOS, A.B. CONTINI, A.B. Psychology Zoology Chemistry French Chicago, Illinois Los Angeles Los Angeles New York, N. Y Boxing, 3; Wrestling, 4. Lambda Chi Alpha. Track, 1; California Men, I. ' iXe 70 ' ■•iA U URSULA A. CHAVEZ, A.B. Spanish Los Angeles iisma Delta Pi; y.W.C.A. Cab net, 1; A.W.S. Committees )purs. MARGARET JEAN CHISHOLM, B.S. Commerce North Hoiiywood Sigma Kappa; Alpha Chi Delta; W.A.A.; Southern Campus, I, 2, 3; Pan-Hellcnic Council, 4. PHYLLIS RUTH CLAASSEN, B.E. Education Paso Robles Phi Upsilon Pi. WILLIAM T. CLAPHAM, B.S. Manascment, Industry Long Beach Geographical Society. A lamb among wolves is Phi Kap ' s Hap Eraser. How they ever got an artist is more than any- one knows, including Hap, who is still dazed. Seen around the Pi Phi house frequently, but says it doesn ' t mean a thing. .-SiNINS WARGARET ELAINE :;LAyVILLE, B.E. Physical Education Boise, Idaho ' heta Upsilon. DORIS CLEGG,B.E. Home Economics Los Angeles Alpha Delta Pi; Home nomics Club; A.S.U.C. Committee, 2; Y.W.C.A. Eco- Social DONALD MILTON CLELAND, B.E. Education Van Nuys Stevens Club; C.T.A.; Council, 1. Cla MARGARET ELIZABETH CLINTON, A.B. English Westminster Phrateres. ICrtNiK AVONNE CHRISTINE ZOLl. A.B. Spanish Los Angeles Delta Sigma Theta; Alpha amma Sigma. LEON COLEN, B.S. General Business Newark, New Jersey Sigma Alpha Mu. BETTY LOUISE COLESTON, B.E. Education Los Angeles MARGARET ELMA COLESTON, A.B. History Los Angeles HELMUTH WILHELM COLLBOHM, A.B. Physics Santa Monica Physics Society: Band; Orches- tra. MYLES ANTHONY COLLIGAN, A.B. Geology Los Angeles Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Illii.W- HARMON ;OOK, A.B. ESTHER LOUISE COOKE, B.E. FRED W. COOPS, B.S. BURMA ROSE COPE, B.E. MARGARET KIMBRO CORBELL, A.B. MARGARET COREY, A.B. Spanish Art Business Administration Education English History Venice Brawley Fontana San Bernardino Waterman Riverside ,ign-,a Delta Pi. Theta Phi Alpha; Philokalia; Dance Recital, 1; Newman Club, 3; Panhellenic Council. y.W.C.A. Afcme; Phrateres; Stevens Club; Dance Recital, 2; AW.S. Christ- mas Drive, 2. 71 I r TPtl i i t; r F M .« .0- . . . MARGARET CORNWELL, B.S. Business Administration Laguna Beach Theta Upsilon. MARGARET ALIDA CORUM, A.B. Spanish Los Angeles Zcta Tau Alpha; Spurs; Chris- tian Science Organization. HAROLD GLENN CORWIN. A.B. Chemistry Los Angeles Alpha Chi Sigma. JOHN GERARD COTTER, A.B. English Cairo. Illinois Newman Club; Staff and Mask- U.D.S., 3. 4. JAMES VIVIAN COUCHE, A.B. Chemistry San Diego DOROTHy ANNE COVERT, A.B. English Los Angeles Kappa Kappa Gamma; Spurs. PAUL ROWE CRAWLEy, A.B. Economics Beverly Hills Zcta Psi; Circle C; Water Polo 1. 2. 3, 4, Captain. 4; Inter- fraternity Council, 4. WILLIAM MIRICE CRICKARD. B.S. Marketing Glendalc Sigma Pi; Blue C; Tennis. 3. MILDRED ALICE CRILLV. A.B. English Colton Phratercs. JEAN MARGARET CROSE, A.B. Psychology Baldwin Park Phratcres. ROSEMARy LOUISE CROSS, B.E. Education Glendale Phratcres. MARy MARGARET CROZIER, B.E. Education South Pasadena A smooth gal 15 Alpha Chi ' s Rosemary Fleming. Claims the honor of Pan-hell presidency; usually speaks to friends. Not exactly a politician, she achieved her ends by more subtle methods. JEAN ELEANOR VINCENT ALEXANDER RALPH LyNTON ALSACE LORRAINE CURTISS, A.B. DAGORT, B.E. DALTON, A.B. DANIELS, A.B. History Music Political Science History San Mateo Honolulu, T.H. Beverly Hills Los Angeles Delta Gamma; y.W.C.A. Phi Mu Alpha; Band; Orches- tra. Alpha Sigma Phi; Class cil, 1, 2. Coun- BETTy BERNICE LOUISE EUGENIE NADINE ROBERTA WILLIAM EUGENE DAVIS, A.B. DAVIS, A.B. DAVIS, B.E. DAy WALT, B.E. French French Education Art Glendale Los Angeles San Pedro Van Nuys Kappa Phi Zcta; Ph ateres; Le Pi Delta Phi; Sigma Delta Pi. Phratcres Council. Delta Epsilon. Ccrcle Francais. 72 MARJORIE FRANCES COWAN, A.B. Spanish Los An3eles Sisma Delta Pi. MARJORIE ELIZABETH CRAIG, A.B. History Santa Monica Alpha Delta Pi; y.W.C.A.; Christian Science Organization; University Religious Conference. CVNTHIA LOUISE CRANE, B.S. Marketing Glcndale Swimming; y.W.C.A, CATHERINE JANE CRAVENS, A.B. Bacteriology Kin3man, Arizoria Swimming; Phrateres. mm- .ilAMES ARTHUR ;RUTCHFIELD, JR., A.B. Economics Long Beach l(appa Alpha; Soccer, 4. EDWARD H. CULVER, B.S. Accounting Hollywood SALLV VIRGINIA CUNNINGHAM, A.B. Psychology Long Beach Phrateres; A Capella Choir. 3, 4. MARGARET LILA CURTIS, A.B. Psychology San Di«:go Alpha Gamma Delta; A.W.S. Freshman Teas Committee, 3, 4; NX ' , A, A. Thick necks and square heads adorn most Sigma Pi ' s and Don Hesse is no exception. Been around so long that no one notices him any more. Played at football, army, and politics, and loves to be called Curly . LEN CHARLES IDANKS. A.B. History Evanston, Wyo. RUTH ANN DANSON, A.B. French Los Angeles P. Delta Phi. LEWIS LYNN DARLING, A.B. Political Science Los Angeles Brum, 3, 4; International Rela- tions Club. LINDA LUCILE DAVIES, A.B. French Los Arigelcs Sigma Delta Pi; Pi Le Cercle Francais. MILDRED ELINOR DAVIES, A.B. Economics Beverly Hills Alpha Delta Pi; Bruin, I; Y.W.- C.A., I, 2, 3. STEVEN NORMAN DAVIESS, A.B. Geology Pomona Sigma Gamma Epsilon. POROTHV PEAN, A.B. English Westwood gma Kappa. LENORAFAYE DEBOER.B.E. Education Los Angeles VIRGINIAJEANNE JEANNE REDIN KATHERINEGREY MARIE KATHERINE DEBOLT, B.E. DEGARMO, A.B. DEMPSEV, B.E. DENNERLE, B.S. Education History Education Public Health Nursing Arcadia Los Angeles Inglcwood Santa Monica Phrateres. Delta Delta Delta; Mortar Newman Club; Ki-Pri. Board; Alpha Chi Alpha; Stu- dent Board Rclisious Confer- cncc; Bruin, 1, 2, 3. 73 PAULINE VIRGINIA DEPUTY. B.E. Education Inolewood Philia: y.W.C.A. MARY JOSEPHINE DERRICK, A.B. Ffench Los Angeles ROBERT ELLIS DESHON. B.S. Business Administration Los Angeles Phi Gamma Delta: Class Coun- cil, 2, 3; Intcffraternity Coun- cil. Prcs.. 4; Rally Committee; Blue Key. BARBARA WINDETT DONNELL, B.E. Art Los Angeles Alpha Phi; Philokalla; U.D.S.; y.W.C.A.; A.W.S. Hostess. JOSEPH H. DOWNEV, E.S. Management, Industry Van Nuys CLIFFORD BARNES DRAKE, A.B. Physics Los Angeles Sigma Pi; Management Club; Sigma Nu; Scabbard and Soccer, 3. A. Blade: Homecoming, 2, 3, A; Football. I. KENNETH E. DUSE, B.E. Music La Junta. Colorado Phi Mu Alpha; Orchestra, 3, A; Band, I, 2, 3, •4, 5. JANE ELIZABETH DUSTMAN, B.E. Education Glendale Pi Kappa Sigma; Philia; West- minster Club; Glee Club, 3, A. ANDREW GERALD EBLI, A.B. Economics Glendale JAMES GILBERT EDINGER, A.B. Physics Monrovia WALTER COLLINS EDMISTEN, A.B. Chemistry Los Angeles Handball. RICHARD HARBIN EDWARDS. A.B. Mathematics Los Angeles Pi Mu Epsilon. Marge Lawson is in a daze most of the time, so she must be a Chi Omega. Says Hel-lo to the D.U.s and Hullo to the rest. A politician, which means httic, and a member of Guidon, which means less. LOIS MAE ELIISON, A.B. English Tujunga Southern Campus, LEWIS S. ELMENDORF, A.B. Psychology Beverly Mills 2. Alpha Phi Omega. ELIZABETH GALE EMERSON, A.B. Political Science Los Angeles Delta Gamma; Religious Con- ference; Freshman Club. SARA LOUISE EMERSON, A.B. History Los Angeles Phratcrcs; Y.W.C.A. JEANETTE HELEN EVANS, B.E. Education Montebello Phratcrcs. ELEANOR ISABEL EVERETT, A.B. Spanish Huntington Park A Capella Choir, 3; Debate, 3; Homecoming Queen, 4. PRISCILLAJOY EVERTS, A.B. History Los Angeles Kappa Alpha Theta. DONALD J. EWING, A.B. English txcter Lambda Chi Alpha; U.D .S., 2, 3, 4; Drama Board, 4; Newman Club; Kap and Bells. 74 WILLIAM ELWOOD DREW. B.S. Banlring and Finance San Jose Masonic Club; Wesley Club. SEYMOUR PHILIP DROVIS, B.S. Marketing Los Angeles Alpha Delta Sisma; Circle C; California Men; Boxins, 2, 3. 4; Bruin, VIRGINIA MARGARET THOMAS LORENZO DULITZ, B.E. DUQUE, A.B. Home Economics Political Science Westwood Los Angeles Phrateres; Home Economics Delta Kappa Epsilon. Club. Chief engineer on the Kerclchoff gravy train was Harry Landis. Claimed that managing the Bruin kept his palms too greasy, which everyone be- lieved, so then he managed advertising, which was much easier than working. SPENCER PENROSE ALICE MAUDE EDWARDS. JR., A.B. EGGERS, B.E. Zoology Education La Canada Long Beach Delta Chi; Lambda Sig ma In- Westminster Club terfratcrnity Council; Str vens Club; Rally Reserves; M nute Men. JAMES WAGNER KATHERVN HORTENSE ELLIOTT, A.B. ELLIS, B.E. Zoology Education Montcbello Pasadena Glee Club, 1. Alpha Kappa Alpha. HARRIET ENNIS, A.B. History Los Angeles Philia; W.A.A. MARGARET HELEN ERICSON,B.E. Education Canoga Park CHARLES ROBERT ERNST, B.S. Marketing Occansidc OLIVE BROWN ERSKINE, B.E. Education Ventura CLARINDA HELEN EVANS, A.B. Philosophy Los Angeles GEORGIA LEAH EVANS, A.B. English Rolla, Missour ' Alpha of Areta; Pi Sigma. Kappa Delta Kappa Epsilon Phrateres. r ' I JANISJEAN FAGIN. B.E. Education Los Angeles Alpha Gamma Delta; WAA,; Freshman Tea Committee; Con- sultation Committee. VERNON A. FAGIN, B.E. Education Van Nuys Fencing, 2. 4. CARL FREDERICK FALK, A.B. Chemistry Los Angeles RAGENE ALBERT FARRIS, B.E. Music Escondido MARy MAHALA FAWLEy, B.E. Physical Education Los Angeles GEORGE HAROLD FEISTER, A.B. Geology Los Angeles Alpha Chi Sigma. Phi Mu Alpha; Band, 4; Glee Club, 3, 4; tra, 2. 1, 2. Orch 3, es- P.E. Club; W.AA.; Hockey; Dance Recital, 1. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Scab- bard and Blade; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Circle C; Swimming, 1; Rifle Team. 3. 75 MARY JANE SHIRLEV ELIZABETH ELIZABETH ELSA BETTV ROWENA JOHN HOWARD MILDRED IRENE FERGUSON. B.E. FERRON. A.B. FICHTNER. A.B. FICK, B.E. FIFE, A.B. FILER, B.E. Education English German Educatton Chemistry Art Visalia Las Vegas, Nevada Los Angeles Los Angeles Los Angeles Santa Ana Alpha Gamma Delta; A.W.S. Secretarial. 2. 3; Freshman Teas. 1, 2; y.W.C.A. Hostess Com rr.ittcc, 1. 2. Delta Delta Delta: Phratcres. Alpha Chi Omega. Alpha Chi Sigma. Delta Epsiton. V-:.- ' lilii: Ira ' Si ' ROSEMARY FLEMING, A.B. History Los Angeles MARGARET ELAINE FLEMMING, B.E. Art Van Nuys FREDERICKTHORVALD FLO. B.S. Business Administration San Fernando BARBARA FOLEY, B.E. Education Los Angeles ROBERT ANSON FOOTE, A.B. English Long Beach M. MAXINE FORGEY, B.E. Home Economics Wichita, Kansas Alpha Chi Omega: Vice-Pres., 3, Pres. Counsellor. 4. Panhellcnic. 4; Student Kappa Delta: Philokalia; cm Campus. South- Delta Sigma Phi; Class Coun- cil, 4; Frosh Rally Reserves; Pledge Council, 1; House Man- agers Association, 3, Gamma Phi Beta cial Committee, ing, 2, 3; Elccti tee, 3. A.W.S. So- ; Homecom- Dns Commit- Home Economics Club Mechanic i Lo5,Angelc The A.W.S, presidency should have gone to Mary Lee McClellan ' s head but it didn ' t. Healthy, athletic, a good guy and not hard to look at. The best Alpha Gam politician — in fact, the major part of the house. DOROTHY IRENE FOWLER, B.S. Nursing Long Beach Alpha Tau Delta; Phrateres. DONA RUTH FRAGNER, B.E. Art Los Angeles Delta Zcta; Philokalia. MARIANNE FRANCIS, B.S. Commerce Hollywood Delta Zeta; Alpha Chi Delta; Panhellenic Council; Class Council 4; Elections Board; Glee Club, I, 2, QUIN PARKER FRAZIER, B.E. Education Los Angeles Phi Kappa Psi; Class Couni 2, 3, 4; Track, I, 2; Bajl. ; ball, I. JACK TARO FURUMURA, B.S. Marketing Los Angeles ROBERT LEE GALLOWAY, B.S. Marketing Los Angeles LUCILLE ELEANOR GARVIN, B.E. Art Palms ALICE MARIE GAUTSCHI, A.B. English Van Nuys Japanese Bruin Club; Board. A. M.S. Beta Thcta Pi; Tennis, 1. Kappa Delta; Philokalia; cmc; Masonic Club. Ar- Kappa Dclt t Spurs; Mortar Board; Prytanean; California Cflub; y.W.C.A.; A.W.S. Com- mittees, y I3HNEDB0 as, I CCOMtiii ■a Mot 1 oiisEvat I iiAU.S. mlli ■:: Alios 76 1 «S5 _AlNEBETTy RUTHSHIRLEV OLGA HELEN MARTHA ABUSDAL SCHEL, A.B. FISCHEL, A.B. FITZPATRICK. A.B. FLANNERy. A.B. Political Science HistorY Household Science Spanish Santa Monica Santa Monica Los Angeles Encino ilia; Tennis, 3. Tennis. 1. Arcme; Mcsonic Club. Delta Gamma; Guidon. Hank McCune must be the most hated man on campus, as he won the title of Most pursued man in a contest, and certainly no friends would do that to him. Conducts All-U sings talks entirely too much, and is a Fiji. LILLIAN MARIE FORRESTER, B.E. Education Los Angeles Phratercs; Ki-Pr!. ALBERTA FRANCES FOSTER, A.B. Economics Hollywood Phi Beta: y.W.CA. DAVID R. FOUST, A.B. Economics Shelbyvillc, Kentucky Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Artus Omicron Delta Gamma ' Bruin, I, 2, 3. 4: Phi Eta Si3ma. li w DHN EDMOND REDRICKS, B.S. Accounting Santa Monica eta Chi; Masonic Club; Base- ill Manager, 2, 3. MAX BERNARD FRIEDMAN, B.S. Physics Maywood Phvsics Club MORT FRISHMAN. B.S. Accounting Chicago, llhnois FRANCES RUTH FUDGE, B.E. Art San Marino MARIE ADELINE FUQUA, A.B. Psychology Los Angeles ROVENA HELEN FURNIVALL, B.E. Art Los Angeles Rally Committee: Cc Men; Rugby; Cricket. lifornia Kappa Delta; Philokalia. Delta Delta Delta; Francais. Le Cercle Phi Mu; Philokalia; Southern Campus, 3; Brum, 2. 3; Y.W.- CA. 1, 2, 3. ORIS EVELYN ■EAR, B.S. General Business Los Altos LAVONA CHARLOTTE GEBB, A.B. Mathematics Long Beach LOUIS ADAMS GIAMBONI, A.B. Physics Los Angeles JOSEPHINE ANITA GIAMPAOLO, A.B. Spanish Garwood, New Jersey HARRIETTS MARTHA GIBBS, A.B. English Los Angeles MARY ELIZABETH GIBSON, B.E. Education Ventura Beta Phi; Homecom Southern Campus, 1; 2; A.S.U.C. Comrr ■ W.C.A. ng, 3, Bruin, ittees; Phratercs. Pi Mu Epsilon. Wcstwood Club. 77 J . ROMA WALSH MARy LEONE SALLy MARy WARREN MARVIN MILNOR EARL GIBSON, B.E. GIEZENTANER, A.B. GLASS, A.B. GLASSER, A.B. GLEAVES. A.B. Physical Education English English History Political Science North Hollywood Los Angeles Pasadena Los Angeles Los Angeles P.E. Club: W.A.A.. 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Phi Zela: D ance Rcc tal; Chi Phi: Masonic Club; A.M.S A.W.S. Council, A. Social Committee; Hi Jinl s Board, 1; International Rela tions Club; Pershing Rifles. NORMAN William GLICKMAN. A.B. Economics Venice Bruin. 4. HAZEL GERALDINE GOODNIGHT. B.S. Commerce Belifiower -Phi Chi Theta: Phrateres; Dance Recital. 3. 4; Southern Campus. ?• Occupational Conference. 4. 5. LEONARD VICTOR GORDON. A.B. Psychology Montreal, Canada Religious Conference; Masonic Club; Kap and Bells. ROSABEL GOSS GOSS, B.E. Home Economics Durand, Wisconsin OLIVER SPENCER GRANT. JR.. A.B. economics Los Angeles Pi Kappa Delta. ROBERT FREDERICK GREEN. A.B. Psychology Los Angeles Kappa Alpha Psi; Track. I, 2; Blue C; University Negro Club. HOWARD GREKEL, A.B. Chemistry Los Angeles Alpha Chi Sigma. Mtchaela Robbins (Mickey to both her friends) is tnt crested in journalism, wastes her time on the Bruin, follows publications closely, reads newspapers. Can be found, when wanted, with a dull gleam in her eyes. , JEANETTE GROMAN, B.E. Education Los Angeles Phi Sigma Sigma; Religious Pi Mu Epsilon; Orchestra, 2. 3, Home Economics Club. Conference. 1 . 4; Rifle Team, 3; Mathematics Club; Westminster Club; Ma- sonic Club. CALVIN EDWARD GROSS, A.B. Mathematics Santa Monica MARTHA FRANCES GROTH, B.E. Home Economics Monrovia SAM GRUDIN.B.S. General Business Beverly Hills Zeta Beta Tau; Basketball, Class Council, 4. BETTy O. HADSELL, B.E. Education Burbanlc VIVIA LOUISE HAGEy, B.S. Accounting Los Angeles MILTON REyNOLDS HALES, A.B. Zoology Los Angeles BETTy LOU HALLER, A.B. Psychology Long Beach Helen Matthcwson minster Club. CI jb; Wc st- Alpha Chi Delta; Philia. Alpha Gamma Delta: Pi Gamma Mu: Class Council, 2; A.S.U.C. Social Committee. 78 DHN LEWIS 7OFF. JR.. A.B. Zoology Valier. Montana li Kappa Sigma; Interfrater- ty Council; Scabbard and lade; Masonic Club; Band, 2 GEORGE GOLDMAN, A.B. Political Science Los Angeles Phi Beta Delta; Homecoming. 1 , 2, 3; Stunt Chairman. 3; Rally Committee. 2, 3; O.C.B., 2, 3; Yeomen. PAUL LOUIS GOLDMANN. A.B. Geology Hollywood Sigm.a Nu; Sigma Gamma Ep- si Ion; Fresh Rally Reserves; Swimming, I . STANLEY GOODMAN, B.S. Accounting Los Angeles Tennis; A Capella Choif Here ' s that well known smoothie, Sumner Hatch. Never having done anything worth while, we don ' t know why he should be well known, so maybe he isn ' t. Head of the Occupational Con- ference and guiding star of Alpha Kappa Psi. I ARJORIE EVELYN iiRlFFIN.B.E. Commerce I Los Angeles zta Tau Alpha; Southern Cam- us, I. 2. 3; Bruin. I. 2, 3, 4; .D.5.. 2. 3; Philia; y.VC.C.A.; .W.S. Cbjnmittees. GERRIEGERALDINE GRIFFITH. A.B. Physical Education Santa Ana Alpha Gamma Delta; Chi Alpha; Bruin, 3, 4. 5; post, 4; Phrateres; Class cil. 5; Dance Recital. 4. Alpha Goal- Coun- JOAN CATHERINE GRIMM. A.B. English San Bernardino Phi Mu; A.NV.S. Social LORIN GRISET. B.S. Marketing Santa Ana Alpha Kappa Bible Club. Psi; University .OUISE ULDSTRAND. B.E. Education Los Angeles amma Phi Beta; Bruin, I ; Homecoming, 2; Christmas pance Committee, 2. ARTHUR FREDERICK GUSTAFSON, A.B. Mathematics Los Angeles Pi Mu Epsilon. WILLIAM ERNEST GUVER. B.E. Physical Education Riverside Baseball. 3. 4. FRANK JAY HAAS. A.B. Zoology Los Angeles Stgma Pi. BETTY HADDOCK. B.E. Home Economics Los Angeles Phrateres; Areme; Omicron Nu; A.W.S. Council; V.W.C.A. Council. HARRIET FUSON HADLEy, A.B. French Redlands Sigma Kappa; Kappa Phi Zcta; Le Cercic Francais; Y.W.C.A. VIRGIL HAM, JR., B.S. Accounting Los Angeles Alpha Kappa Psi; Beta Gamma ISigma; y.M.C.A. Council, I, 2, A. M.S. Council. 4. MALCOLM L. JANE KATHRYN KATHRINE MARIE SYLVIA FRANK SMITH HAND, B.S. HANKS. B.E. HARDMAN, B.E. HARRISON, A.B. HARRYMAN, A.B. Marketing Music Education Sociology Economics Burbank Los Angeles Los Angeles Los Angeles Wichita, Kansas Alpha Kappa Psi. Alpha Gamma Delta; y.W.C.A.; Orthoped littee. Ph c Beta; Com- Spurs; y.W.C A.; AW.S cil; U.D.S., 1. Coun- Zcta Psi. 79 CHARLES McKE HART, B,S. Marketing Beverly Hills Delta Tau Delta; Cliss Council, 2. 3; Saskctball. I. 2. ROBERT SWANSON HARVEV. B.S. Maflceting Los Angeles Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Scab- bard and Blade: Alpha Kappa Psi; Class Council. 3; Track, I. JACK HASKIN. A.B. Geography Los Angeles Geosraphic Society; Band, 2. H. SUMNER HATCH, B.S. Accounting Los Angeles Alpha Kappa Psi. ELIZABETH JOy HATFIELD. B.E. Home Economics Los Angeles HERMAN HAUPT. JR.. A.B. Political Science Los Angeles Chi Phi; Interfraternity Coun- 3. HELEN ALLEN HAY, A.B. History Fuilerton Alpha Phi; Guidon. CROSSAN HAyS, B.E. Physical Education La Canada Zcta Psi; Scabbard and Blade; Blue C; Blue Key; Class Coun- cil. 2. 3; Basketball, I. 2. 3, 4. HAROLD ALEX HAYUTIN. A.B. Psychology Los Angeles Phi Beta Delta; Rally Reserves; Homecoming, 2; A.S.U.C. So- cial Committee. I, 2; Wrestling I. 2; Football. 4. BUFORD PATTEN HELFERICH. A.B. Physics Los Angeles Industrial Physics Society; Band, 3. 4; A Capella Choir, 3. MARIAN FRANCIS HENCK. B.E. Education San Bernardino Helen Matthewson Club; Stu- dent Teachers ' Association; President ' s Council. ELSA LIEBERG HENDRIKSEN, A.B, German Los Angeles Phi Omega Pi. Leslie Ann Martin once said something sensible, and has been admired ever since, though she never repeated. Knows most of the Alpha Phis, perhaps because shes an Alpha Phi. Activity gal and perennial student. DONNA FRANCES CHARLOTTE NATALIE HIROSHIE. IIDIEDGI HIGHTOWER, B.E. HILDEBRAND, A.B. HILL, A.B. HISHIKLB.S. ICHCOCK Education English History Marketing SJuHlioi Los Ansclcs Los Ansclcs Brvctly Hills Los Angeles l ' ce Gamma Phi Beta; Spurs Class Kappa Kappa Gamma. Japanese Brum Club. «■■ ' «Cj Council, 1, 2, 3; A.NJC.S. Coun- « ' -:«i .e cil, 3; Elections Commit cc. ;•• Urn i FLORENCE DOROTHEA HOFFMAN, B.S. Accounting South Bend, Ind. PHYLLIS EILEEN HOFMANN. B.E. Home Economics Huntington Park Pi Beta Phi; Guidon; Council, 4. URCELB. HOLLOWAy, A.B. History Bakcrsficid Class California Men. CLARENCE DAVID HONIG, A.B. Zoology Los Angeles Rally Committee; California Men; Elections Board, Board, 4; Fencing Circle C; Bonfire, 4; 4; A. M.S. I, 2, 3 4. 80 « i j BEOGA( ' «! He ;TTy PATRICIA AUSER. B.E. Art MARy ELIZABETH HAWK, B.E. Education Fontana Los Angeles rateres; Philokaira; Dance al, 1. 2. 3, 4; Hi-Jinks ratercs Council, 3. 4; So 1 Campus. 1. Re- th- MARJORY E. HAWKINS. B.E. Home Economics Los Angeles Home Economics Club. VERA LEE HAWN,B.E. Physical Education Long Beach Theta Upsilon, Roger Williams Club. Sandy Mock ' s idealism suffered a cruel blow when he began to edit the Brum. Says a lot when he says anything, which is sometimes, when. Belongs to Tau Delta Phi and forgets to comb his hair. Kle biTH MARIE RAYMOND WALTER MILDREDS. DONALD L. l ,U lENGSTELER, A.B. HERMANSON. A.B. HESS, B.S. HESSE. A.B. K History Fort Wayne, Indiana History Los Angeles Public Health Nursing Pasadena History Merced Ipha Omicron Pi; U.D.S.; .A. A.; yW.C.A.; Southern impus. Theta Chi; Bruin. 1, 2. Alpha Tau. Sisma Pi; Scabbard and Blade Blue Key; Class Council, 2, 3 Rugby. 2, 3, 4; Football, 2, 3 ■4; Campus Capers. 2; Blue C ILDRED GLADYS ITCHCOCK, B.E. Education Torrance Mu; y.W.C.A.; Geographic ciety; Masonic Club; W.A.A.; W.S. Committees. JANE ELIZABETH HIX,A.B. Latin Hollywood Delta Zeta; Classical Club. I, 2. 3, 4; Homecoming, 4; y.W.- C.A.; A. W.S. Freshman teas. I, 2,3; Bruin, I, 2; Glee Club, 1,2, ROWLAND STANLEY HODGE. B.S. Banking and Finance Hun:ington Park Sigma Chi; Circle C; Rugby; Swimming. LOIS ANN HOEGERMAN, B.E. Physical Education Los Angeles y.W.C.A.; W.A.A. JESSIE MAY HOENK, B.E. Physical Education Long Beach MARY JANE HOF, B.E. Home Economics St. Louis, Missouri Pi Kappa Sigma; Westminster Club; Glee Club. 3. MES EDGAR pOD. B.S. Banking and Finance Seattle, Washington GWENDOLYN HOPKINS. A.B. Geography Tujunga Geographic Society. CREIGHTON CLARK HORTON. A.B. Psychology Los Angeles Beta Theta Pi; Crew, I. MILLICENT ESTER HOSTRUP. A.B. English Santa Monica LEO ALBERT HOUGHTON. A.B. Zoology Eureka, Utah EIRWIN VANDERVEER HOWARD. A.B. Geology Hollywood Delta Tau Delta; Sigma Gam- ma Epsilon. 81 KATHARINE ELIZABETH HOWARD, A.B. En3lish Los Angeles Kappa Alpha Thcta; Y.W.C.A. BLENDINE HOVST. B.E. Education Taft HILDEGARDE HUBBELL. B.S. Public Health Nursing Los Angeles ARTHUR JOHN HUCKEn, A.B. Econonnics Los Angeles BONNIE JEAN HUDSON, B.E. Education Momince. Ill CJ.A. MARy ELLEN HULETTE. A.B. Sociology Los Angeles Alpha Omicron Pi; Spurs; .W, C.A.; Philia; Southern CampusJ 2; Stevens Club; Hostess Com ' mittce. V I )MES,A.I Economi ; C: 1 i i MARION DOROTHV lACULLO. B.E. Education Chicago, Illinois SAM JAMES lANTORNO, A.B. History Long Beach JOHN WICKWIkE INGHAM. A.B. Psychology Santa Monica RAYMOND KLIEWER INGOLD, B.S. General Business Fontana BARBARA RUTH INHOFE, B.E. Physical Education Redondo Beach JOANTVROLER IRMAS, A.B. Sociology Los Angeles Ki-Pri. Alpha Phi Omesa. Glee Club, 1. W.A.A. Board. 2, 3, 4; P.E. Club; Dance Club; Orchestra, 2; Dance Recital. 3, 4. Alpha Epsilon Phi. Exic Stevens must be a little off, because she works on the Bruin. Eats and sleeps at Hershey, and edits Women ' s Pages, which is a horrible waste of time. May be seen beaming around Kerclchoff most any time. ROBERT CLARKE MARy ESTHER FREDERICA ELMO RAY JAMES. A.B. JAMESON, B.E. JANKE. B.E. JENKINS, B.S. Mathematics Education Home Economics Accounting Van Nuys Los Angeles Los Angeles Santa Mana Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Ion; Phi Eta Sisma. Mu Epsl- y.W.C.A.; Philia: Newman Club; Home Economics Club; Bruin. 1; A.W.5. Hello Day Committee. Alpha Sigma Ph U.D.S., 2. HMOlDOl ! SEN,A.!. H;slorv Band, JUNE ELIZABETH RAYMOND EVERETT RICHARD MARROW MARy ANITA JOHNSON, A.B. JOHNSON. A.B. JOHNSON. A.B. JONES. B.E. Psychology History Political Science Education Los Angeles Los Angeles Los Angeles Los Angeles Philia; W.A.A., 3; Phys ica Ed- Blue C; Bruin Rowins Club; Pi Lambda Theta ucation Club, 1; A c;,i pella Crew, 4. Choir. ONES,|.t I 82 ■ i HARLEY JAMES HUMES, A.B. Economics Los An3eles Hue C; Basketball. EILEEN MARY HUMPHREYS. A.B. Home Economics Los Angeles Pi Kappa Sigma; Philia; Home Econom-cs Club. HALLIETTE HELEN HUNT. B.E. Education San Bernardino Ki-Prt; C.T.A. JAMES CLINTON HUTCHISON. B.S. Accounting Covina Sigma Pi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Blue C; Ball and Cham; Inter- fraternity Council, 4; Football Manager. I, 2, Senior, 3. The Delta Chis convinced Dicic Prync that they were a fraternity, but that was when he was more gullible. Staggers under the responsibility of editing the Bruin. How he ever got the job is a complete mystery. JLORNA MAUREEN :!RVIN, B.E. Home Economics 1 Los Angeles h ra te res ; A r e m e ; M a s o n i -lub; Horne Economics Club. KATHLEEN FRANCES IRVING, B.S. General Business Los Angeles LEON JACOBS, B.S. Marketing Lewistown, Montana Alpha Delta Srgma; Crew, 3, A. 5; Blue C; Masonic Club; Rowing Club; Forty Club. EUGENE H. JACOBSON, A.B. Psychology Monrovia Brum, I, 2. 3. 4; Goalpost, 4. ;HAROLD OLIVER ENSEN, A.B. History Los Angeles WALTER JOHN JENSEN, A.B. Political Science Los Angeles Theta Chi; Le Cercle Francais; Masonic Club; California Men; Bruin. I. PRISCILLA JO JEPSON. B.E. Art Los Angcies PK. Mu; y.W.C.A.; WILLIAM KEEN JOHNKE, A.B. Psychology Hempstead. New York Alpha Sisma Phi; Class Coun- cil, 4; Southern Campus, Pho- tographer, 3, 4; Student Coun- sellor, 4; hHornecoming. DOROTHy JEANNE JOHNSON, A.B. History Oxnard Kappa Phi Zeta. FRANCES GIBBS JOHNSON. A.B. English Sherman Oaks Delta Gamma. iVILMA ELLEN ONES, B.E. Commerce Long Beach Ipha Chi Delta. ROBERTA ROSE JORGENSEN, A.B. Psychology Los Angeles Zeta Tau Alpha; Glee Club, 2; A Capella Choir, 3; Campus Capers, I. JOHN JOSEPH JOYCE, A.B. English Montebello ROBERT ELLIOT KAHN, A.B. History New York, New York Tau Delta Phi; Bruin, 4; Track, 4. MARCUS MARTIN KALB, B.S. Accounting Los Angeles Beta Alpha Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma. NOBLE KAPLAN, A.B. Sociology Los Angeles 83 GILBERT!. KATZ. A.B. Zoology Los Angeles Zeta Beta Tau. DOROTHY JUNE KATZMAN. A.B. History Los Angeles lOUIS KAUFMAN, B.S. Accounting Puente Zcta Beta Tau; Circle C. TAKASHI KAWAHARA, B.S. Marketing Los Angeles Japanese Bruin Club. HOWARD ARTHUR KAV. B.E. Music Glendale HENRy C.S. KEETON. A.B. History Los Angeles Delta Chi; Rally Committee; Election Board. 3; Class Coun- cil. 4; Rugby. 3; Intcrfraternity Council; B Football, A. I Kjl  At Hiitory BRADLEy ARTHUR DEAN MADISON MARJORIE RUTH ELEANOR WILLIAM WALLACE WILLIAM HACKETT KENDIS, A.B. KENNEDY, JR.. A.B. KENYON.B.E. KERN, A.B. KERRIGAN. JR., A.B. KILDOW, A.B. Economics Pre-Medical Education History Economics Physics Los Angeles Beverly Hills Santa Ana Los Angeles Beverly Hills Santa Monica Zcta Beta Tau; Blue C Tennis, Delta Upsilon; Fiosh Rally Re- CW Omega. Dtltd Gamma. Pi Gamma Mu; Pi Sigma Al- 2. 3. 4. Captain. 5; ntcrfra- serves; Veomen; Rally Commit- pha; Omicron Delta Gam ma tcrnity Council. tee. Ball and Cham; Circle Greek Drama, 3; Cfoss-Coun C; try. The A.W.S. couldn ' t get along without the charming and versatile Betty Haddock who flit- ted about lilce a busy bee. A capable person, she also was Areme president and a fly in every- one ' s ointment. I Sl-LLAELI KILMEW Polilicil Saoia k ELAINE DRYFOOS PHILLIPBERNARD DORIS ANNE LOUISE KINGSBACHER, A.B. KINNEY, A.B. KIRBY, A.B. KISTNER, B.E. AN1)AEL Psychology Geology Zoology Education  Uyi,|.£. Pasadena Los Angeles Santa Monica San Marino fcilc Alpha Gamma Delta; Pre-Med- Sisma Gamma Epsilon. Gamma Phi Bet a ; So uthc ■, iiJtl ical Association; Unitarian Club. Campus, 3; Ki-Pri CI ub. - SI FRANCES JEANNETTE KOCH, A.B. History Atascadcro Alpha Chi Alpha; Phratercs Spurs; Pfytancan; Y.W.C.A. Southern Campus, I, 2, 3 A.W.S. Council, 4. ■7F FREDERICK KURT KOEBIG, B.S. Banking and Finance Los Angeles Beta Thcta Pi; Blue Key; Blue C; Ball and Chain; Crew, I, 2, 3, Coptain. 4; Class Council. I, 2 3, 4, President. 2. 84 ■H MARIE ELIZABETH KOHN. B.E. Music Redding Thcta Phi Alpha. EDNA KOPER, B.E. Commerce Los Angeles Dance Recital, I; A.W.S. So- cial Committee. OlECHOf -■ Cltioi ik JULIA BELLE KEGLEY, A.E. History North Hollywood MIRIAM KELLEV. A.B. History Los Angeles MAURICE KNOX McKEE KELLy. A.B. Geology El Segundo THELMA LUCILLE KEMMERER, B.E. Education San Bernardino Aremc. Delta Gamma; V.W.C.A. Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Phrateres; Y.W.C.A.; Club. Masonic A gentleman and a scholar is Jim Stewart. Com- mutes continuously betewen Hilgard Ave. and the Beta dive, which he thinks is a fraternity house. Grins and cuts his hair quite often, as a politician should. STELLA ELLIS KILMER, A.B. Political Science Santa Monica PhiliahW.A.A., 2: A Capclla Choir, 2, 4; Glee Club, I. 2, 3, 4; A.W.S. Social Hour Com- mittee DOROTHY ADELL KING, A.B. Psychology Glcndale Alpha of Areta. MAXINE ELEANOR KING, A.B. Bacteriology Los Angeles KENNETH G. KINGREY, BE. Art Santa Ana Delta Epsilon; Dance Recital, 4, 5; U.D.S., 4, 5. WANDA ELAINE KLAUS, B.E. Music Pasadena Sigma Alpha lota; Glee Club, 2. 3. PAUL OSCAR KLEIN, B.S. Marketing Washburn, North Dakota Basketball, 3, 4. ELIZABETH ANNE KLOCKSIEM, A.B. Economics Long Beach Alpha Chi Delta; Glee Club, LOUIS EDWARD KNOWLES, A.B. English Long Bt ach Alpha Gamma Omesa. LOVD EARL KNUTSON, A.B. English Beverly Hills Delta Tau Delta; Kappa Beta Phi; Scabbard and Blade; Class Council, I, 4; Basketball, I, 2, 3. A.ALAN KOCH, B.S. Management, Industry Santa Monica Alpha Kappa Psi; Scabbard and Blade; Blue C; Bruin Row- ing Club; Band, I; Crew. I, 3, 4; Labor Boa-d, 4. I MILDRED KORECHOFF, B.E. Education Los Angeles Pi Lambda Theta; C.T.A. MARy ELIZABETH KORSTAD, B.E. Art Los Angeles Sigma Kappa; Philokalia; South- ern Campus, 2, 3; y.W.C.A ; A.W.S. htostess Committee. DONALD KOSKOFF, B.S. Accounting Los Angeles JESSIE yOSHIKO KAROLyN LUCILLE TAKEO KOyAMA, B.E. KRUSE, B.E. KUBO, B.S. Art Education Marketing Pasadena Beverly Hills Los Angeles Chi Alpha Delta; Philokalia. Alpha Phi. 85 FLORENCE GERTRUD KUHLEN. B.E. Music Los Angeles Sisma Kappa; Phi Beta; A Ca- pella Choir; Philia. JOHN EMIL ARTHURT. KULLI. B.S. KVAAS. A.B. Accounting Physics Los Angeles Los Angeles Sisma Pi; Aloha Kappa Psi; y.M.C.A.; Physics Society. Bruin. 2. 3; Feature Editor. A. ROBERT CAIN REBA MAE LABBE. B.S. LADD. B.E. Management, Industry Educatton Los Angeles Oxnard A Capella Choir, I; Society Phi Upsilon Pi. for the Advancement of Man- agement. HARRy G. LANDIS. A.B. Sociology Los Angeles Alpha Delta Sigma; Bruin, I, 2, 3; Business Manager. 4; Class Council, 4. an:s!0 o _jr franci VALERIE ANN LANIGAN.B.E. Education Los An3clcs Philia; Phtaleies: C.T.A., CHESTER IRWIN LAPPEN, A.B. Economics Dcs Moines, Iowa Basketball, I. 2. A little gifl with big ideas got behind the desk in K.H. 209, flashed a dazzling snnile, and broke the heart of many a social chairman and Kerck- hoff Kowboy. Everyone seems to be an Alpha Phi, and Mary Alice Madden is no exception. HARRISON LATTA, A.B. Chemistry Los Angeles Phi Kappa Sigma; Phi Eta Sis- ma; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Cir- cle C; Pershing Rifles; Wrest- ling. 2, 3, 4. KEITH W. LAURITZEN, B.S Accounting Ogdcn, Utah Dcscret Club. ANITA MAE LAUTZ, B.E. Education San Bernardino Westwood Club. ESTELLE HEWLETT LAWRENCE, B.E. Education Santa Monica Pi Kappa Sigma. MARX ELIZABETH PAULMELVIN LE E, B.E. LEE, B.S. Physical Education Accounting Santa Ana Los Angeles Phratcres Council, 4; A.W.S. Alpha Kappa Psi. Council, 5; Homecoming, 5; W.A.A., 3, 4; P.E. Club, 3, 4, 5; Student Counsellor, 5. BARBARA JANE LEEDS, A.B. Psychology South Pasadena Kappa Kappa Gamma; Council, 3, HAZEL MARGARET LEFLER, B.E. Education Los Angeles Class Philia; Etcii. l W MILDRED LINDROTH, B.E. Education Huntington Park Phratcres. JUNE MEREDITH LINDSAY. A.B. English Beverly Hills Delta Delta Delta; O.C.B.. Class Council, I. 2. 86 VIRGINIA LEE BONNE BEATRICE LINDSEY, A.B. LINSLEY, A.B. English Sociology Manhattan Beach Upland Spurs; Prytanean; Mortar Board; Westwood Club; Helen Mathcwson Club; Chair-Choir, 4. man Student Counsellors; Gui- don, 3. 4; Phrateres Coun., 2, 3. A Capell . :A«JOIIEM ,j«WSON,A.I IA=jOIIEEI iU.S, 1 liiiidiAi r ON,j,s. t y NTOINETTE NDSBOROUGH, A.B. JOSEPH WILSON LANG, B.S. MARTHA AMY LANGSTAFF, B.E LUCILE LANHAM. A.B. Economics San Francisco appa Alpha Theta; Alpha Chi :lta. Management, Industry Santa Monica Delta Sigma Phi; Masonic Club; Cross Country. 4; Ten- nis, 5. Music Aihambra Mu Phi Epsilon; Choic, 4. A Ca pella Psychology South Pasadena Helen Mathewson Club; Pryta nean; Pi Lambda Theta; Aremc A.W.S. Council, 3; y.XW.C.A Cabinet, 2, 3. Number one man among the non-orgs, Francis Scannell made a strong b id for A.S.U.C. prexy. Ove real led, he turned to a Bruin column for solace. Gets grades, talks a lot, writes a lot, has opinions. ARJORIE MARION i WSON, A.B. LON LEO LAyMON,B.S. RHONA GEORGIA LEAKE, B.E. THELMA OLIVE LEATON,B.E. Psychology Los Angeles Genera! Business Colton Education Eagle Rock Music Gkndale i Omega; Guidon; ass Council, Secreta uthern Campus, 1; jmmittees. Spurs; ry, 3; A.W.S. Sigma Kappa; y.W.C.A. Fresh- A Capclla Choir, 4; Glee Club man Club; W.A.A. 4; Christian Science Organiza- tion. U6AIIET lARJORIE ELEANOR ANSELMASPETH FLOYD ERNEST WILLIAM PARKER LOIS MERLE JUDITH LOUISE ; lEHR, B.S. LEMON, B.E. LENARDSON, A.B. LENNON. A.B. LEVINE, A.B. LIKNAITZ, B.E. Business Administration Home Economics English Economics Political Science Education Pittsburgh. Penn. Los Angeles Glendale Glendale Los Angeles Venice Ipha Delta Pi; O.C.B.. 3. Home Economics Club, 3, 4. Alpha Tau Omega. Alpha Epsilon Phi; Spurs. Phrateres, Ki-Pri; B 2, 3. AM MARY ELIZABETH MILDRED PAINTER HERBERT JOHN C. ELIZABETH MARGARET IPSON.B.S. LIVINGSTONE, A.B. LOGAN, A.B. LONDON, A.B. LOOMOS, B.S. LORD, B.E. Accounting English Sociology Economics Accounting Art Los Angeles Los Angeles Los Angeles Evanston, Illinois Los Angeles Los Angeles Pi Beta Phi; Phi Beta; Recital, 1; Campus Cap Dance crs, 1. Gamma Phi Beta; W.A.A. , y.W.C.A., 1. 1,2; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Omicron Delta Gamma; Council, 1. Artus Class Kappa Alpha Theta; Philokalia U.D.S., 3, 4; Stevens Club Homecoming, 2; Zeta Phi Eta 87 ERMAJEAN RUTH VIRGINIA CLAUD WILBER MILTON MVLES DUNCAN KENNETH DORIS ANN LOWE. A.B. LOVAN. B.E. LUNDy, A.B. LURIE, A.B. MACDONALD, A.B. MACDOUGALL, A.B History Commerce Psychology Zoology Political Science History Glcndale Los Angeles Lancaster Los Angeles Los Angeles San Marino Alpha Chi Delta. Basketball; Track. Chi Omega; Guidon; I nia Club. Class Council, I, 2, 3. 4; Panhellenic Council, -4. MARy ANN CATHERINE MAHON,A.B. History Los Angeles CORAGENE ELIZABETH MALLORy. B.E. Education Pomona DONALD WILLIAM MANN. A.B. Chemistry Bucna Parlt GERTRUDE MANN, A.B. Psychology Pasadena EDITH LUCILE MARCH, B.E. Music Los Angeles RITA MARIE MARKSMAN, B.E Education Los Angeles Delta Gamma; Newman Club. Delta Phi Upsilon; Ki-Pri C.T.A. ■ Kappa Kappa Gamma. Masonic Club ' Philia Choral Club. 2. Ph atcres; All politicians arc not Gamma Phis but all Gamma Phis are politicians, so this must be Charlotte Hildcbrand. An intellectual, she seems a little out of place. Adds a charming note to the usually sordid Bruin politics. ROBERT HASKELL SHIRLEyANNE FLORA ARCA LARRy BELL MARTIN, B.S. MASON. B.E. MATA, A.B. MATHES, A.B Marketing Education History Zoology Hcrmosa Beach Santa Fe Springs Los Angeles Hollywood Beta Theta Pi. Phi Mu; Education Club; New- man Club; Bruin. 3; V.W.C.A. Hostess Committee, 3, A; A.W.- S. Secretarial Committee, 3. 4. i a 1 . nf- - JACK REyNOLDS GEORGIA ROSE MARy LEE KATHERINE JUNE McANENy, A.B. McCANN. B.E. McCLELLAN, A.B. McCLURE, B.S. Political Science Education History Nursing Los Angeles Los Angeles Los Angeles Los Angeles Westgard Co-op. Alpha Gamma Delta Chi Alpha: Prytanean; Board; Guidon; Southc pus, 1, 2, 3; A.W.S., Alpha Mortar n Cam- Pres., 4. 88 EAN CONSTANCE ACLEAN, A.B. History Pasadena DAVID BULMAN MACTAVISH. B.S. Accounting Glendale MARy ALICE MADDEN, B.S. Marketing Glendale EDITH LUCILLE MADGE, A.B. History Venice Ipha Phi. Thcta Xi: Class Council, 3 Treasurer, 4. 4; Alpha Phi; O.C.B., Capers, 2. 1 : Cam pus Religious Conference Most of the football team for three seasons, Kenny Washington was U.C.L.A. ' s finest ath- lete in many years. Usually quiet and unassum- ing, Kenny isn ' t averse to a little truclcin when urged strongly. MROLD EMMONS ARSH. JR., A.B. Chemistry Los Angeles Ipha Chi Sigma; Gym Team, 4; Track. I; Band, 2. 3, 4; )rchestra, I. 2. CARMEN MARTIN. A.B. Spanish Inglewood y.W.C.A.; University Bible Club; W.A.A.; German Club; Spanish Club; International Club. GAILBILYNN MARTIN, A.B. Political Science Los Angeles Theta Upsilon. LESLIE ANNE MARTIN, B.E. Art Los Angeles Alpha Phi; Guidon; Southern Campus. 4; Brum. I; Homecom- ing, 3; Election Board, 3. X ' lLLIAMSHOLEM y ATLIN,B.S. Accounting Los Angeles JEAN ELIZABETH MATTIS, B.E. Commerce Glendale KENDALL G. MATTIS, B.S. Accounti ' ig Glendale MARy GENEVIEVE MAy, A.B. Home Economics Los Angeles LILLIAN MAyERS, B.E. Education Los Angeles EDITH BARBARA MAyFIELD, A.B. Political Science Glendale Chairman, Open Forum; lan. Cafe Advisory C Chair- ommit- Phi Chi Theta; Philia; 1. 2. W.A.A.. Areme; Home Economics Glee Club. Club; Philia Phrateres. ' ) MyRON MARGARET LOUISE ETHEL-LOUISE MARy-ALICE MARy EVELyN PATSy ANN McCLURE, A.B. McCORD, B.E. McCRONE, A.B. McCUNNIFF, B.S. McDonald, b.e. MclNTOSH, A.B. Psychology Education Psychology Household Science Art Spanish Salinas San Diego Waterbury, Conn Los Angeles Los Angeles Van Nuys .M.C.A.; Anthropology :iety: Masonic Club. So- Phrateres: KiPn; Westminster Club. y.W.C.A.; Roger W Club; A.W.S. Council ming, 1. 3; tHockey, Southern Campus. 1. lliams Alpha Delta Pi. Swim- 1, 2; 89 Areme; Masonic Club; kalia; Philia. Philo. Pi Kappa Sigma; Glee Club, 4; A Capella Choir, 1. - airti 4 WILLIAM ARTHUR McKINLEV, A.B. Political Science Portland, Oregon GEORGE T. McMAHAN, A.B. Economics Santa Monica WILLIAM HENRY McWETHY, A.B. History Los Angeles BETTY LYLE MEIGS, A.B. English Long Beach ROBGRTLEE MELDRUM.B.S. Management, Industry Chicago, Illinois ELIZABETH ELLEN MELLUS, B.E. Art Los Angeles Delta SIsnna Phi; Alpha Delta Sigma; Staff and Mask; Crew, 1, 3. 4; Boxing, 1; Southern Campus, 2, 3, 4, 5. Beta Thcta Pi? Scabbard and Blade. Beta Thcta PI. Gamma Phi Beta: Class cil, 4; Election Board, dent Counsellor, 3, 4. Coun- 3; Slu- Alpha Delta Sigma; Southern Campus, 2, 3; Associate Man- ager, 4; Publications; Home- coming; Elections Board. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Nca man Club; Ki-Pri. tt(j.ll.CH .t s e ELMER ARNOLD MILLER, JR., A.B. History Los Angeles LORNA BERTHA MURIEL MILLER, A.B. History Los Angeles RICHARD FRANCIS MILLER, A.B. Zoology Los Angeles Masonic Club. BENJAMIN H. MILLIKEN, A.B Economics Riverside Phi Kappa Psi. HELEN GERTRUDE MILLMAN, B.E. Education Los Angeles Sigma Delta Tau; Pi Theta; Bruin, Ki-Pri; , 2. Lambda Masonic Club; JANE PATRICIA MILLS, B.E. Education Los Angeles y.W.C.A.; Southern Campus. 2; Stevens Clubs; Philia; A.W.S. Social Hour. iGC-yoias m.k%. Hiitoiy .:!Asjele ipF Kappa Evelyn Vinton rose from the ranks of the y.W.C.A. to the esteemed position of Student Council member as chairman of the Labor Board. The poor girl ' s mind snapped under the strain, which explains v hy she acts like that. SANFORD JUDSON MOCK, B.S. Business Administration Beverly Hills Tau Delta Phi; Bruin, I, 2, 3, Editor, 4; Student Board Re- ligious Conference. ROBERT ALLAN MOFFITT, A.B. Chemistry Los Angeles Alpha Chi Sigma. GENE RICHARD MONCRIEFF, A.B. Political Science Beverly Hills BARBARA MONTGOMERY, B.E. Education P.edlands Phrateres. NNAGEHJ ■OODUI. History ■- ' fiiiaii •-: ' a let VIRGINIA ESTHER MEMNA FLORENCE GENEVA HAYES BETTY iwiaNM MORELAND, A.B. MORLEY, B.E. MORRIS, B.E. MORRISON, B.E. ' lOlllSSEy Philosophy Music Education Education hjl4 Alhcjmbra Alhambra Los Angeles Maricopa ■ , ' tipoi Bruin. Beta Phi Alpha; Phrateres. Delta Phi Upsilon; Ki - Pri; Dance Recital, 2. ■pel ' 90 ESLEY R.CHURCHILL ELXAN. A.B. Political Science Montclair, N. J. RICHARD W. MERTES. A.B. Chemistry Los Angeles MARGARET CONSTANCE DOROTH JOy METTE, B.E. MILLER. B.E. Art Education Los Angeles Los Angeles nch Club; German Club; Alpha Chi Sigma; Phi Lambda Philokalia. sident ' s Council; Wesley Upsilon. u b ; International Relations jb. Alpha Epsilon Phi. Pete yamazaki got a brilliant idea, extorted money from everyone in Kerckhoff Hall, got in everybody ' s hair, and oiade a general nuisance, of hinnself. But, when we look at the Cement C we forgive him all. :GGy DICKSON ILROy, A.B. History Los Angeles MILDRED ELEANOR MINGER, B.E. Education Los Angeles MONNIER M. MINOCK.B.E. Mechanic Arts Los Angeles ANNABEL LEVER MITCHELL, B.E. Education Semis ppa Kappa Gamma. Wrestlins; Rugby. Phratcrcs: Wesley Club; Glee Club, 1, 2; A Capclla Choir, 1, 2. NNA GERTRUDE OODy,A.B. History San Fernando tmma Phi Beta. RUTH ISABELLE MOONE, B.E. Education Los Angeles Alpha Gamma Delta; Phi A Capella Choir, I, 2; man Teas, 3; Wesley W A A , 3. Beta; Fresh- Club; BETTIE RUTH MOONEV, B.E. Education Beverly Hills Alpha Omicron Pi; Southern Campus, I, 2; Dance Recital, 1. CLEMENTINE MOORE, A.B. Spanish Los Angeles Sigma Delta Pi. DONALD EDWIN MOORE, A.B. English Los Angeles Phi Delta Kappa; A; Cross Country, Track, 2, -t; I, 2, Band, 1, 2. KIMBALL HAINES MOORE, B.S. Management, Industry Los Angeles Delta Sigma Phi; Society for Advancement of Management; Class Council, I. 2, 4; Glee Club, I, 2, 3; Debate Squad. k URIEL MARy ORRISSEy, A.B. English Minneapolis, Minn, rateres; Newman Club; W.C.A. FRANK RICHARD MORROW, A.B. Zoology Columbus, Nebraska RUTH MARIE MOSES, B.E. Honne Economics Beverly Hills Alpha Omic ' on Pi; Club. JANET MARy MOSHER. A.B. English Lomita Phratcfcs; A Capella Choir; A.W.S. Hostess Committee, I. LEE FORREST MOULTON, A.B. Political Science Milwaukee, Wisconsin Wrestling, 4; Senior Manager. 3, 4; Circle C; Ball and Chain; Cafe Advisory Committee, 2; Labor Board, 2; Calif. Men. GEORGE E. MOUNT, A.B. Psychology Cedar Falls, Iowa 91 paulgerhardt DOROTHy BLANCHE AIDA JEAN PORTIA MUELLER. JR.. B.S. MULCARE, A.B. MULIERI, B.E. MURNANE, A. Applied Arts Household Sc ence Music Psychology Los Angeles Los Angeles Los Angeles Los Angeles Thcta Chi; Alpha Phi Omesa: Omicron Nu. Phi Beta: A Capclla Choir, 2. Phi Delta Kappa: Ball and 3. A; Orchestra, 3. 4. Chain: Blue C: Circle C: Track MS ' : 2, 3, A; Rifle Tea, 2, 3. 4. COLLEEN PATSy LOU [lyNAllE MURPHy, B.E. MURPHy, B.E. [aj[)tio« Education Education iijtle Inglewood Inglewood Kappa Delta; Orchestra, 3, 4. Kappa Delta: Orchestra, 3, 4; A.W.S. Social Hou W.A.A.. 1. 2. 2, 1; _ -tt3 MARTHA ALBERTINA NELLIE MAE JEANNE RENE FRANK CLARENCE JULIUS LEON NELSON, B.E. NELSON, B.E. NESBIT, B.E. NEWELL, A.B. NEWMAN, B.S Art Education Education History Accounting South Gate Highland Pomona Long Beach Los Angeles ■W.A.A.; Philia. Kappa Tau Delta; K C.T.A.; Phrateres. -Pri ; Pi Beta Phi; Ki-Pn y.w.c.A. Circle C; Golf, 4, 5. FLORENCE ELEANOR NICHOLS, A.B. English Willowbrook Phrateres, Council, 4. OLAN,B.E. pile Q Omt Peggy is the last of A. O. Pi ' s famous Smiths but we don ' t mean she is a relic. She behaved like a sane person one day, but said it bored her so she went back to being normal again. Sur- prised she ' s graduating, as is everyone else. IB ■ 1 t CHARLES KELLER NORTON. B.S. KAZUKO NOZAWA, A.B Management, Industry Beverly Hills Psychology Los Angeles Phi Kappa Sigma; Ball and Chain; Circle C; Scabbard and Blade; Water Polo, 1; Swim- ming Manager, 2, 3, 4, Chi Alpha Delta. JANE PRUGH NUTTALL. A.B. Philosophy Hollywood Alpha Phi; Spurs; Student Counsellor; Class Council, 2, 3, 4; A.W.S. Council, 2, 3; .W.- C.A., I, 2; Bruin, I; W A A. BARBARA NyE, A.B. Household Science Los Angeles Kappa Delta; Areme; Philia; Elections Board, 4; A.W.S. Consultation Committee, I, 2. OittlWJLl ILAIH.A,!. f:i;MlSti ■ nil JEANNE ADRIENNE OSWALD, A.B. Education Fullcrton JACQUELyN ELAINE OTTER, A.B. History Beverly Hills BLANCHE ELIZABETH OWENS, B.S. Physical Education Pueblo, Colo. JOSEPH M. OySTER. A.B. Zoology Coalinga Phrateres Council. Areme; Masonic Club; A.W.S. Council, 3; y.W.C.A., 1. 92 W.A.A.; Physical Education Club. Delta Chi; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; Rally Committee. M I«i Alpl  !i I, !, : i«! KiMjti, ELVN ARLENE ERS, B.E. Education Los Angeles ateres. ICHIRO NAKAJIMA, B.S. Marketing Los Angeles JOSEPH SUSUMU NAKAMURA, B.S. Marketing Los Angeles Beta Gamma Sisma; Japanese n Club. JACK RUSSELL NELSON. A.B. Political Science Los Angeles Theta Delta Chi. This is Malzubin Ladrubica — cr, Zubelin Rubadub — cr-r — aw, shucks, nobody can spell Mladin Zarubica. Plays football, carries a pipe in his mouth, and goes to class for lack of something better to do. HARLYNE RUTH OLAN. B.E. Education j Los Angeles Dha Chi Omega. WILLIAM EDWARD NORRINGTON. A.B. Astronomy North HollywoocT Circle C; Soccer, 2. GRACE CORNELIA NORTH, A.B. History Riverside Chi Omega. EARLENE NORTHROP. B.E. Education El Centfo DBERT WILLIAM Ml SAO OLIVE EVELYN BETTY LEE BLATH, A.B. OKURA, A.B. OLIN, B.E. OLMSTED. B.E. Political Science Psychology Art Education Los Angeles Los Angeles Los Angeles San Manno Sigma Alpha; C rcle C; Chi Alpha Delta. Delta Delta Delta; Dance Re ncing, 1, 2, 3, Ca Dtain ■4; cital. 1, 3; y.W.C A., 1; A.W.S ling Manager, 3, 4. Committees. ROBERT CHARLES ORTWIN. A.B. Political Science Shanghai, China Circle C; Southern Campus. 3; Golf. 2, 3, Captain, 4; Soccer, 4; Cricket, 2, 3, 4, Captain. 3. ANN OSTENBERG, A.B. English Scottsbluff. Nebraska Delta Gamma. TTV MARIE kESCHKE, A.B. Psychology Milwaukee, Wisconsin pha Xi Delta: Alpha Tau Ita; Class Counol, 5; Elec- ■ns Board. 5; Consultation immittce; Homecomins. 5. CONSTANCE ELEANOR PARK, B.E. Education Montebello Phratercs; Masonic Club; Y.W.- CA.; Stevens Club. ROSA MARIA PARRA, A.B. French Mexico, D.F. Sigma Delta Pi. JANICE NANNETTE PAYNE, A.B. English Los Angeles Sigma Kappa. JEANNE ANNE PENNINGTON. A.B. Sociology Los Angeles JACQUELIN, PERRY, B.E. Physical Education Los Angeles Physical Education Club; W.A.. A.. I, 2, 3, A, 5; Philia. 93 MIRIAM LEILA ' JOHN EMMETT ROBERTTHEODORE EDWIN ALAN CARL A. SHIRLEY PERSONS, A.B. PETERS, A.B. PETERSEN, A.B. PETTIT, B.S. PFEIFFER, A.B. PFEIFFER, A.B. French Psychology English General Business Political Science Psychology Beverly H.lls Houston, Texas Santa Barbara Los Angeles Santa Monica Los Angeles Delta Delta Delta; y.W.C.A., 1. W.A.A., ; Glee Club, 4. Alpha Phi Omcsa. Phi Sigma Sigma; Paohellenic Council I MILTON HAMMOND PRISCILLA RAc SAM A. WILLIAM FRANK RUTH FRANCES HARRy DOUGLAS i-IERGE, A.B. PIERCE, A.B. PILTZER, B.S. POLLOCK, A.B. POTTLE, A.B. PRATT, A.B. Economics English Marketing Zoology English French Hermosa Beach Hcrmoga.Beac h Los Angeles Los Angeles Los Angeles Los Angeles Football. 1. Alpha Omicron Pi Ccrcle; Fraocajs; Panhellenic Counci Philia; Le y.W.C.A.; Sigma Alpha Mu ketball. 1451b. Bas- U.D.S., 2, 3, 4; Zeta Kap and Bells;. Greek Phi Eta; Drama, 2. Theta Chi; y.M.C.A. Cabinet 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Council, 3 Soccer, 3. G.L.S. (short for Good Looking Goldman] did himself with the best card stunts we have ever seen. At last he has convinced his brother Phr Beta Deltas that he is good for something, a fact long doubted. PATRICIA EDDINS RICHARD KENNETH DUANE LEE JOSEPH PRINGLE. B.E. PRVNE. A.B. PURYEAR, B.S. RABIN. B.S. Education English Accounting Accounting I. OS AntJe ' es Los Angeles Los Angeles Los Angtiles Pi Lambda Theta; Phi Upsi- Delta Chi; Y.MC.A.; Bruin. !. Roger Williams Club; Student Boxing, 3; Football, 4. Ion Pi. 2, 3, Editor, 4; Peace Council Board Religious Conference. 3. Chairman, 4. s t EVA REED. B.E. Education Covina NINA JO REEVES, A.B. English San Bernardino BILLIE REID, B.E. Physical Education Los Angeles GAYLORD AVERy REID, A.B. History Springville, Iowa Pi Kappa Sigma; KiPri; teres; W.A.A,; y.W.C.A. Phra- Phrateres. W.A.A. ; Phrateres; P.E. Club. 94 VA LEE IRRMANN. B.E. Education Los Angeles ta Tau Alpha; Philia; ntary Club; V.W.C.A. BARBARA DAWN PHILLIPS. A.B. English Santa Ana WINIFRED MAE PHINNEV, B.E. Education Los Angeles Ele- MARGARET ELIZABETH PIERCE. A.B. History Pasadena Alpha Phi. With the editorship of the Southern Campus, Thcta Chi. and a geology major Bill Simons was a very busy man during his fifth year. But he did nothing his first four years so it didn ' t hurt him. RGINIA ELSIE CHARLES STANLEV MICHAEL JACK KIMBALL tATT. B.E. PRICE, B.S. PRICE. B.E. PRINCE. A.B. Home Economics Marketing Education Geography Los Angeles Beverly Hills Los A.ngeles Los Ar geles pha Delta Pi; Home Eco- Zeta Psi: Scabbard and B ade; Geosraphy Society mics Club. Basketball, 3; Alpha Eta Boxins. 1, Rho; NNV hBINGWITZ. A.B. History- Philosophy Los Angeles in.s, I, 2. MARGUERITE ELIZABETH RAISH, A.B. History Los Angeles Kappa Delta; Areme; Y.W.C.A. FRANK LESLIE RANDALL, B.S. Marketing Long Beach Phi Delta Theta. RICHARD CLARK RAVEN, B.S. MARGARET HANNAH RAY, A.B. RICHARD GALE RAVBURN, A.B. Business Administration Los Angeles English Los Angeles Mathematics San Fernando Theta Xi; Alpha Kappa Psi. Alpha Omicron Pi; Class Coun- cil, 3; Southern Campus. 1; Election Board, 3. California Men; Masonic Club Mathematics Club; Rifle Team 2, 3. o |:ORGE ALBERT INERTH. A.B. , Geography Los Angeles JSraphic Society; Band. 4. DOROTHY ELIZABETH RENAUD. A.B. French Los Angeles ROGER BRUCE RENNER. B.E. Music Los Angeles Phi Mu Alpha; Sinfonia. , HELEN FRANCIS ARTHUR BETTY MARCELLA RESTO, A.B. REyNOLDS. A.B. RICHARDSON. B.E. English Geology Education Santa Monica Altadena Delano Philia; Orchestra, 4; y.W.CA.; Luther Club; Bible Club; W.A A. Sigma Gam,ma Epsilon. Phrateres. i I 95 JULIA MILDRED RICHTER, B.E. RICHARD STANLEY RINGHEIM, A.B. IDABELLE RITCHIE, B.E. RUTH JANET ROANE, A.B. Commerce Hoi.y.vood Sigma Kappa: Alpha Chi Delta: Phiha; A.W.S. Trcasu ' cr. 3: W.A.A.: y.W.C.A.; F-cshman Club; Student Counsellor, 3. 4, Psychology Beverly Hills Phi Beta Kappa: Phi Eta Sis Alpha Chi Sigma: Study search Committee. 4. ma; Re- Education Bcllingham. Wash. Ki-Pri: Student Teachers ' Asso- ciation; Campbell Club. Sociology Pucnte Wcstwood Club; Choir. A Capclla MARY ISABEL ELSIE MARIE fOUHlANt ROBB. A.B. ROBERTS, B.E. ICJiNSON, English Physical Education Ho(«l ' Los Angeles Aitodena ii.c ' lyH Philia; Kappa Phi Zcta. Helen Malthcwson Club; W.- ■ A. A.; Women ' s P. E. Club ■ Board: Dance Recital; Southern H Campus. H i; Oini! ' ELLEN ADELINE ROGERS. B.E. Education Los Angeles Alpha Gamma Delta; Southern Campus, 1 , 2, 3, A; Class Council. I. 2. 3. 4; A.W.S. Hostess Committee, I, 2, 3. HELEN CHRISTINE ROHRS. B.E. Education Orange Pi Kappa Sisma; Ph rate res. Doris MacDou9all went into seclusion after about three years of activity-ing. Then she blos- somed forth as a social flyer, entered contests, and stuck herself rn the public eye. In spite of it all. she ' s a Chi Omega. ROSEMARY DEANE ROPP, A.B. History Glcnddle Alpha Chi Omesa; Class Coun ■ 4. BETTYLOU ROSE. B.E. Education Lcs Angeles Alpha Sigma Alpha. CAROLYN JUNE ROSE, B.E. Education Santa Monica VIRGINIA ANDERSON ROSE, B.E. Art West Hollywood Philckolia. lOStNlERG Histoiy ROBERT SANFORD ARNOLD FREDRIC FRANCES lyiBMM ROSTINE, A.B. ROTHMAN, A.B. ROTHMEIER.B.E. ROTSKY, A.B. HCOiU! Economics History Music Chemistry icOlODlic Santa Monica Los Angeles Gardena Los Angeles , L ' -iAiit Kappa Alpha. Phi Mu Alpha; Sinfonia; Band, 2; Orchestra, 2. fr ' H-.l ... . : MICHAEL ARTHUR RUGGIERO, B.E. Music Los Angeles Phi Mu Alpha; Orchestra, I, 2, 3, 4; Band, I, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1; Campus Capers, 1; Newman Club; Italian Clut . DAVID HYMEN RUJA, A.B. Psychology Lcs Angeles Pre-Med Club; Labor Board, I. MARGARET JANE RUSSELL, A.B. English South Pasadena DOROTHY ELIZABETH RYLAND, A.B. English WhiftiLr 96 HUNEO S«AUE,A. ;DITH JANET {OBINSON, A.B. Household Science Beverly Hills RUTH ROBINSON, A.B. English Los Angeles DOROTHY DEANE ROBISON, A.B. English Burbank JOANNA ROCK, A.B. Household Science Woodville, Texas .P hi Omega Pi; Omicron Nu. Dcscrct Club. Phi Mu; Spurs; y.W.C.A.; Brum, 1; Homecoming Dance, 3; A.- W.S. Social, 1, 2: Masonic Club. The chairman of the Rally Committee is cer- tain to be thoroughly hated by the rooting section, but Fred McPherson weathered the storm bravely. The only reason for the D.U. house, and admits it freely. i liVELVN llOSENBERG, A.B. History Los Angeles MARVIN J. ROSENBURG, Psychology Los Angeles A.B. BETSy EILEEN ROSS, A.B. French Santa Monica CHARLES ALBERT ROSS, B.S. Accounting Balcrsficld Zcta Beta Tau. Phi Omega PI; Pi Southern Campus. Ccrcic Frarcais- D( 1 Ita 2; Phi; Lc Alpha Sigma Phi. laiBiEif lULES MAVNARD ROUSE, A.B. Economics Los Angeles heta Xi. MUNEO SAKAUE, A.B. German Los Angeles ROBERT FRANKLIN RUBEN, B.S. Marketing Beverly hlills HERBERT BERNARD RUBIN. A.B. Zoology Los Angeles LILY RUBIN, B.E. Education Los Angeles LOUIS BERNARD RUBIN, A.B. Chemistry New York, N.y. ROSE RUBIN, A.B. Spanish Los Angeles Blue C; Ball and Ch Complamt Board Crew, Manaser, 4. ain; Ch O.C.B. airman; Sigma Alpha Mu; U.D.S., Jewish Council, President. 1; Pi Lambda Theta; Sigma Delta Pi; Religious Conference, 2; W.A.A. California Men; A. M.S. Board; tHomecoming, 2, 4; Prc-Med. Club; Masonic Club; U.D.S., 1; B Football; Cement C, 4. Sigma Delta Pi; Pi Delta Phi; Religious Conference, 2; W.- A.A. CHICOCHIYEKO SAKAGUCHI, A.B. English Norch Hollywood U.D.S,, I; Tennis, I- Recital. RUTH AGNES SALLOT, B.E. Education Riverside Phrctercs. MARION LUCILE SALTMARSH, B.E. Art Lake Arrowhead Gamma Phi Beta; Delta Epsi ' Ion; Dance Recital, 2; U.D.S. GEORGE ERNEST SANDALL, B.S. Accounting Los Angeles Alpha Kappa Psi; Rally Committee, 2, ling, 2, 3. MAYLA CAROL SANDBECK, A.B. Psychology Los Angeles rcic C; Alpha Phi; Bruin, I. 2; Southern Wrest- Campus. I; Class Council, 4; y.W.C.A., I. 2; Homecoming Committee, 2, 3. 97 STAN G. VIRGINIA MAY SANDEL, A.B. SANDELL. B.E. Economics Education Santa Monica Los Anseies JOHN ROWLAND SANDERS, A.B. Physics Los An3eles Physics Society. JAN CE EARLEEN SAULS, B.E. Physical Education Los Angeles Alpha of Arcta; Danc -ital, 3. GLADYS FRANCES SAWYER, B.E. Education Los An3cles FRANCIS PATRICK SCANNELL, A.B. English New Vorlt City Pi Lambda Thcta; Phi Upsilon Handball; Brul n, 4; Pi. Board; Student Board; ous Conference. Aecomli ' LosAbJe! MARY AGATHA SCHNEIDER, B.S. CECILIA SCHNIEROW, B.S. Accounting Los Angeles Phi Chi Theta. General Business Los Angeles Phi Sisma Sigma. DOUGLASS. SCHOBERG, A.B. Physics Los Angeles Physics Society; Y.M.C.A. DORIS MARGARET SCHUBERT, B.E. Home Economics Santa Monica DOROTHY SCHUPELDT, B.E. Art Van Nuys Delta Epsiton. NORMAN WEST SCHULTZ, A.B. Geology Los Angeles Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Eijliik ii o! Atets. A first class business woman, Julia Richtcr has done time in A.W.S. politics and in various mot- ley honoraries. She was also queen of Sigma Kappa and counselled poor gullible freshmen into joining it. MARGARET ANN SELBY, A.B. English Los Angeles Gamma Phi Beta; Y.W.C.A., ■1; W.A.A., 2, 3. MEREDITH HORTON SHADE, A.B. Physics Riverside Thcta Xi. SUZANNE THERESE SHAFER, B.E. Art Los Angeles Kappa Alpha Theta; Philoka- PATRICIA PEARL SHANNON, A.B. History Los Angeles A Capella Choir, 3, 4. s. s ' S WILBUR BROWN SALLY KIKUOG. FRANK ROBERT SHERMAN, A.B. SHERWIN.B.E. SHIMODA, A.B. SHINEBERG, A.B. Geology Education Zoology Political Science Los Angeles Beverly Hills Pasadena Los Angeles Kappa Alpha Thcta; lia. Philoka- California Men; Glc 3, 4. Club, 98 ■fp ISENEIEHh tAPHO,A.l WilialSci Los Angeles ' iAlpliB, Ccnmittee- « ' : Cilife; 5 enij,j, ■■ ' ' !ties 1 DLOMON CHALMAN, B.S. Accounttng Los Angeles EARL CHARLES SCHERFF, JR., B.S. General Business Los Angeles WAYNE THOMAS SCHLACK, B.S. Business Administration Inglewood MARJORIE LOIS SCHMIDT, B.E. Education Orange Sisma Nu; Alpha Kappa Psi; Scabbard and Blade; Basket- ball, 1; Homecomtng Commit- tee, 1. Alpha Gamma Omega. Phrateres; Tennis, 3 Being president of the Deke house, Julian Blod- gctt was also president of Intcrfraternity. In spite of being a Deke, he is usually conscious and has a serious side, to be judged by his long face at times. ILFRIELOIS CHULZ. A.B. English Pasadena pha of Areta. GERDAF. IVAN JAMES BARBARA LEA SCHULZE. A.B. SCOTT, B.E. SEELV, B.E. German Education Art Los Angeles Seal Beach Highland Sigma Delta Pi; German CI jb. Delta Epsilon; Philokalia wood Club. West tKAil. )tl,U ♦ iJGENE BERNARD ■HAPIRO. A.B. ; Political Science ' Los Angeles EDWARD LLEWELL N SHARP, B.S. Mechanic Arts Los Angeles DON ST. JOHN SHAW, B.S. Accounting Los Angeles SUE BENNETT SHELBV, B.E. Art Los Angeles MARy ELIZABETH SHELTON, A.B. Political Science Los Angeles JUNE SHEPPARD, B.E. Education Los Angeles jma Alpha Mu; yeonnen: Committee; Interfrate juncil; California Men, utive Board. Ral- rnity Ex. Phi Delta Kappa; Masonic 4; German Club. Club Alpha Kappa Psi; Class Council, 1, Polo, 1. 2, 3; 5w 2, 3, 4. C. 2; mm cle C; Water ing. 1. Alpha Chi Omega; Dance Recital, 2, hellenic Council, 4 Philo 3. 4; kalia; Pan- Masonic Club. 3, 4; W A,A., 3; y.W.C.A., 3; A.W.S. Con- sultation Committee. 3. Pi Lambda Theta; Phi Upsilon Pi; Helen Matthcwson Club; y.W.C.A.; Roger Williams Club. :0- us, -! ' ' ILLIAM A. BRUCE NORMAN FRANKLIN BRADLEY FRANK STANTON KATHRYN LOUISE JOHN ELMER HUBIN.B.S. SHYER, A.B. SIMMONS, JR., A.B. SIMONS, A.B. SKIDMORE, B.E. SKRIFOARS, B.S. General Business History Spanish Geology Arl Accounting Los Angeles Los Angeles Pasadena Santa Monica Mexico, D.F. Maywood rcle C; Football, 2, 3, nnis, 1; Rugby, 3, 4. 4; Alpha Phi Omega; Traclc. 3. 4. Theta Chi; Sigma Gamma Ep- silon; Blue Key; Crew. 1; Band, 1; Southern Campus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor, 5. Alpha Phi; Philokalia; Club. Stevens Alpha Kappa Psi; Mask; B Football, 4 Staff and 99 DOROTHEA VIVIAN SLATE, A.B. Political Science Dcs Moines. Iowa Alpha Epsilon Phi. MARGARET ANNE SLATER, A.B. Philosophy Los Ansclcs KATHLEEN JULIA SLATTERy, A.B. History Montrose Philia. JEANNETTE ELAINE SLAVIN, A.B. French Pasadena Alpha Phi; Southern Campus, 2; Class Council, 4; Homecom- in3 Committee. 2, 3. ONX EN ALWARD SLOANE, A.B. Political Science South Pasadena Phi Delta Thcta. CHARLOTTE SLOANE, A.B. French Los Angeles Kappa Kappa Gamma. PEGGV RODNEV PREGITZER MARy SELENA JUDITH MARSHA JOHN BARBARA SMITH. B.E. SMITH. A.B. SMITHSON.A.B SOKOL, A.B. SOOy, A.B. SPAULDING, A.B. Home Economics Geography Economics Psychology Economics Economics Glcndale Glcndale Los Angeles Chicago, Illinois Fontana Los Angeles Alpha Omicfon Pi; Southern Campus, 1; Election Board, 2, 3; Spurs. Gcosraphical Society: V.M. C.A.; Westminster Club. Chi Omega; South 4; A.W.S. Social 3; W.A.A., 3. :rn Campus. Committee, Kappa Alpha. Kappa Alpha Thcta; Class Council, 2, 3, 4; Cement C. I IBSINIA PiNCEUf No one would think that Lucretia Tenney was the driver of the mighty Alpha Chi political machine, but she was. Capitalized on the little girl for all it was worth, a novel approach to politics which seemed to pay dividends. EXIEJEAN STEVENS, A.B. Hisiory UplancJ Alpha Chi Alpha; Bruin, I, 2, 3, 4; A. X ' .S. Board: Phratcrcs Board. JAMES KISTLER STEWART, A.B. History Beverly Hills AGNES STIASNEy, B.E. Physical Education Banning DONALD RAy STIESS. A.B. English Los Anqeics Beta Thcta Pi; Blue Key; fornia Club; Basketbal A.S.U.C. Exec. Council; dent Board Rclisious Con Cali- . 2; Stu- Physical Education Club; A.A. W. I OIaNa SII«SON,i.E. fil ' titio, 100 UCILLELILLIE NANCy ELIZABETH MARGARET MURIELIRENE LOTNIKOW. A.B. SMALLWOOD, A.B. SMITH, A.B. SMITH, A.B. Spanish Pyschology History Political Science Covina Los An3elcs Los Anselcs San Fernando appa Alpha Phi; Southern ampus, 1; A.W.S. Social Com- ittee. i; Phrateres. Alpha of Areta. Pi Kappa Sigma. HIRLEy LILLIAN TEIN. A.B. Economics Los Angeles DIANA 5TIMSON,B.E. Education Los Angeles appa Kappa Gamma Boyd Harris was a bit bewildered when he was made manager of the Bruin, but he did a good job, no thanks to his Delta Sig fraternity brethren who were also bewildered, as usual. Very quiet for a newspaperman. •IRGINIA MINERVA LOUISE ODIETGALE KENNETHEARL PENCER, A.B. SPURR, A.B. STAFFORD, B.S. STAGER, A.B. History English Marketing Zoology Los Angeles Reseda Long Beach Los Angeles igma Kappa. Phi Delta Theta; cil. 4. Class Coun- RUTH STEINBERG, B.E. Music Los Angeles Kap and Bells; U.D.5. 3, 4. SIGNE MARGARET STENEHJEM, B.E. Education Los Angeles CT.A.; Ki-Pn. THOMAS MARQUIS STERLING, A.B. Political Science Santa Monica JAMES CHARLES STERN, A.B. Political Science Los Angeles Phi Beta Delta; Class 2; Track, I. BETH ANNE STEVENS, B.E. Education Los Angeles Southern Campus, 3, 4; W.A.A. 3; A.S.U.C. Social Comnnittee, A.W.S. Social Connmittec; Crew Queen Attendant, 3. HELEN IRENE STINCHFIELD. B,E Education Riverside Phrateres Council. MARJORIE EDMONIA STOKELy. A.B. Sociology Los Angeles Delta Sigma Theta. EARL REyNOLDS STONE, A.B. Political Science Los Angeles Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade; Fencing, 2; Campus Capers. 101 VIRGINIALOUISE STONE, A.B. History Shafter Alpha of Areta; History Club. RICHARD DAVID STOWELL, A.B. Geology Los Angeles Sisma Gamma Epsilon. JEAN ELIZABETH STRAHLE, B.E. Education Los Angeles Kappa Delta. CHRISTINE STEWART STRAIN, A.B. History Hollywood Phratefcs; Southern Campus. 2, 3: A.w.s. Council, 3, 4: y.w.. C.A. Cabinet. 3. FRIEDA PHOEBE STAITMAN. A.B. Psychology Cincinnati. Ohio Dance Recital. 3. KENNETH EUGENE STREET, A.B. Physics Redondo Beach DOROTHV ELLEN STUCK, B.E. Education Ventura SAMUEL ENOCH STUMPF, B.S. Banking and Finance Los Angeles Masonic Club; Radio Club; Pi Lambda Theta; Pi Gamma Alpha Kappa Psi; Roger WiJ. Physics Society; Gym Team, 3. Mu; Dance Recital, 3. Mams Club; Debate Squad, i, ■ Oratory, 3. ■ ' .f!X Acton U Alpta ELNA ELIZABETH SWANSON, B.E. Education Whitlier Phrateres; Luther Club. TAKESHI TABATA, A.B. Political Science South Pasadena Gym Team, 2. NORMAN TABER, A.B. Philosophy Klamath Falls, Oregon Blue C; Football, I, 2, 3. BONNIE BELLE TAFT, A.B. Art Los Angeles Phiiokalia. FRANK VASUSHI TAKAHASHI, B.S. Banking and Finance Los Angeles Japanese Bruin Club. SHIGEJI TAKEDA, B.S. Accounting San Fernando Beta Gamma Sigma; Japanese % Bruin Club. ■ Virginia Lee Lindscy has been the power behind student counselling for a long time, and is now eligible for pension. Cares for a Sigma Pi, which makes her unique, and adds charm and beauty to Phrateres. JMNMAll lANNEU Piycligii m.. 1, !: • r r.wi LUCRETIA PAULA TENNEy, A.B. English Boston, Massachusetts Alpha Chi Omega; Spurs; Pry- tanean; Mortar Board: Califor- nia Club: Vice-Pres. A.W.S. , 3; V.-Pres. A.S.U.C, 4; O.C.B. 3,4. CARLTON FRED THOMAS, B.S. Accounting Los Angeles Delta Upsilon; Alpha Kappa Psi; U.D.5., 4. LUCILLE MAE THOMAS, A.B. Political Science Los Angeles Theta Upsilon. MATILDA FAV THOMAS, A.B. Sociology Los Angeles Delta Sigma Theta. IHOMAU Pi(cbloj -:iAijel BETTY THORSON, A.B. English Los Angeles Kappa Alpha Theta ELEANOR GERTRUDE THORSON, A.B. Household Science Los Angeles Chi Omega; Home Economics Club; W.A.A.; I, 2; A.W.S. Consultation Committee, 2; Southern Campus, 4. 102 LUCILE KAV TITUS, A.B. Political Science Los Angeles RICHARD TOVAMA, A.B. Economics Los Angeles I JAIIKANH IIASUU Slolog. wj h MiiS. RALPH WILLIAM 5TUPP. B.S. Accounting Glcndaie Beta Alpha Psl. HENRVTADAKATSU SUGIURA, A.B. Bacteriology Torrance Circle C; Fencin3, I. 2, 3, 4. J.WILLIAM SUNDERMAN, B.S. Accountin3 Los Angeles Alpha Beta Psl. SHIRLEY JEAN SUTHERLAND. B.E. Education Long Beach Kappa Alpha Theta; C.T.A.; Phrateres; Homecoming Com- mittee, I. The main reason for the predominance of Alpha Sig ' s mugs in the yearbook is photog Bill Johnkc, so he ' s an Alpha Sig. He should be emulsified by now, just like his negatives, but his girl still loves him so he can ' t be. JEAN MARGARET MARIO N. MARy ESTHER VANCE LEONIDAS TANNER, A.B. TARTAGLIA, B.E. TAVLOR, B.E. TEAGUE, JR., A.B. Psychology Music Education English Inglewood Los Angeles Bakersfield Los Angeles U.D.S., 1, 2; W.A.A., 1, 2 Philia; y.W.C.A. 3; Phrateres; V.W.C.A. Water Polo, 1; Swimming, 1 TILLMAN BERTRAND THOMAS, A.B. Psychology Los Angeles Kappa Alpha Psi. BARBARA LUCILLE THOMPSON, A.B. Art Los Angeles DOROTHEA THOMPSON, A.B. Psychology Los Angeles Alpha Gamma Delta; Spurs; A.S.U.C. Social Committee. 3, 4; Southern Campus, 2, 3; Bruin I; A-W.S. Social Committee. MARGARET ALICE THOMPSON, B.E. Physical Education Los Angeles Alpha Gamma Delta; Phi Beta; Dance Recital. 2. 3, 4; W.A.A., I, 2, 3, 4, Board, 3. MARIE VICTORIA THOMPSON, B.E. Education Santa Monica Pi Kappa Sigma. ROBERT JOHN THOMPSON, JR., Chemistry Los Angeles Alpha Chi Sigma; A.B. TALLMAN HARLOW jTRASK, JR., A.B. Geology Pasadena Delta Sigma Phi; Sigma Gam- ma Epsilon; Circle C; Soccer, 2, 3, 4; Masonic Club, 4; Presi- dent, 5. LAVERLE ETHEL TREZISE, B.E. Music Los Angeles Mu Phi Epsilon. EDGAR PAUL TROEGER, A.B. Chemistry Santa Monica BILLVE ANDREWS TROWBRIDGE, A.B. Political Science Long Beach Alpha Phi. FUJI TSUMAGARI, B.S. Psychology San Diego Chi Alpha Delta. CLETYS V. TUCKER, B.E. Commerce Long Beach Alpha Chi Delta. 103 sl . JEAN TURK. A.B. Political Science Van Nuys MARGARET TURNER. B.E. Education Roscoe JANE ELIZABETH TUTTLE. B.E. Education Ventura TAD EDWARD TWOMBLV. A.B. Geology Los Angeles MAHITO UBA. A.B. Zoology Los Angeles STEPHEN GA3RIEL VALENSI, A.B. Zoology Beverly Hills A Capclla Choir. 2. 3. Phfdtcrcs; Mason C.A.: Gcosraph c c Club: y.w.. Society. Delta Zeta; Philia; Foundation. W eslcy Delta Sisma Phi; S ma Epsilon. gma Gam- NMA jJANMKE. Hiiioiy LoiA S ' Alp iiii; ! I- Ha DOROTHY MARGARET VIOLANTE HARRY BERNARD MARJORIEEVA EVELYN ATWELL BETH VERNON, A.B. VIANI, A.B. VICKMAN.A.B. VINCENT, A.B. VINTON. A.B. VOLLSIEDT, B.E. English History Accounting English Political Science Home Economics North Hollywood Los Angeles Los Angeles Los Angeles Los Angeles Los Angeles Arcme: Masonic Club: Phi ■a; Phi Beta Delta. Phratcres; Prytanca n ; Labor Alpha Delta Pi: A.S.U.C. So y.W.C.A.: W.A.A.; WesI ey Board Chairman. 4: Student cial Committee: W.A.A. , 1 Foundation. Council. 4; Y.W.C.A., net, 3. 4. 2, Cabi- Home Economics Club. K i5UDyS 70rDA,A.B, bjlish ipM Delta; .W.CA,. I, ,W.S, Coufici That path between the Zetc house and the bookstore has been worn by Crossan Hays. Won ' t admit he ' s a Zetc, but he ' s an athlete, which proves it. Finished his basketball eligibility las t year, so we don ' t know why he ' s hanging around. Looks studious here, but it ' s just a pose. ' ' jM . MILTON MARGARET DOUBLER ARTHUR WELDON CHARLES FRANCIS WALDMAN. A.B. WALLACE, B.E. WALSH, A.B. WARD, JR., B.S. Psychology Education Political Sricnce Accounting Los Angeles Los Angeles Mina, Nevada Los Angeles Sigma Alpha Mu. Gamma Phi Beta: Class Coun- cil. 1. 2, 3, 4: W.A.A.; y.W.C.A. Alpha Tau Omega; C Class Council. 4; Base 2; 145-Lb. Basketball, 3, rcle ball. 4. C: 1, Alpha Kappa Psi; Y.M.C.A Co-op Housing Association. 1 lAN ' ETELIlAI Ecowfntcs KATHERINE WAY, B.E. Education San Bernardino Sis na Kappa; Ki-Pri; LETA FRANCES WEAVER. A.B. English Glcndale C.TA. Alpha Phi; Spurs; Southern Campus. I. 2, 3, 4; Homecom- ing Committee. 4; .W.C.A. 104 RICHARD WHITSITT WEBBER, A.B. Enclish Los Angeles JANE LOUISE WEBER. B.E. Education Santa Monica Chi Omega; Southern Campus, 2, 3. 4. 5; Bruin, 2, 3; A.W.S. Hello Day Committee; A.W.S. Christmas Dance Committee,  ' SEU|. Oology Usiti 0., .USAN MARION AN D KE. A.B. History Los An3eles lappa Alpha Thcta; Mortar oard; Agath ' ii; Spurs; Guidon; -lass Council, I, 2, 3, Vice- res.. 4; Homecoming, 3, 4. ROBERT GREENE VAN METER. A.B. English Los Angeles Sphinx Club. MURIEL E. VAN PATTEN. A.B. Political Science Hollywood Philia; Elections Board. 4; Homecoming, Secretarial Com- mittee, 4; Dance Recital, 3, A.W.S. Secretarial Committee. PAULINE GRACE VARNEV, B.E. Physical Education Nortin Hollywood W.A.A.; Physical Education Club; A.W.S. Hi-Jinks Com- mittee. Debonair Sam North usually tromps around with saber and spurs jangling to prove he ' s in the army. We don ' t know which came first. Sigma Nu or the army, but they ' re practically insep- arable and Sam is no exception. Looks like a gentleman, which sets him apart f om the other brethren. LADYS 70yDA. A.B. English Van Nuys appa Delta; U.D.S., I. ruin, 4; Class Council, ' .NV.C.A.. I, 2; W.A.A.. . ( .S- Council, 2. HUGH A. WAGNER. A.B. Zoology Los Angeles MARY JANE WAGNER, B.E. Education Brawlcy Kappa Delta; Brt coming, 3. FRANCIS BROWN WAI. B.S. Economics Honolulu, T. H. Home- Blue C; Football, 3, 3, 4; Rugbv, 3, 4. Track ■ANET ELIZABETH ,WARD, A.B. Economics Los Angeles 3elta Gamma; Guidon. BETH GWENDOLYN WATKINS. B.E. Art Los Angeles Sigma Kappa; Philokalia. MARY ELIZABETH WATKINS. B.E. Commerce Los Angeles Alpha Omicron Pi; Alpha Chi Delta; Areme. ETHEL GLADSTONE WATT. A.B. Spanish Long Beach CHARLES PRIESTLEY WATTERS. A.B. History Sacramento Sigma Pi; Wrestling, 2. 3, Skiing, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 3. MARTHA LOIS WAUGH.A.B. French Los Angeles Alpha Kappa Alpha JOHNSHOUSE WEBER, A.B. Zoology Lomitd Delta Sisma Phi; Club; Basketball. ANNA-MARIE WEDEMEVER, A.I English Long Beach ETTAELISE WEDEMEVER. B.E. Education Long Beach DOROTHY EVELYN WEINER, A.B. History Balboa Phratefcs Council. GRAEME PERRY WELCH. A.B. Chemistry-Physics Hollywood Alpha Chi Sigma; Radio Club; Masonic Club; Band. SPENCER MORRILL WERNER. A.B. Political Science Los Angeles Circle C; Ball and Chain; Cali- fornia Men; Fencing, I. 2. 3. 105 MILDRED MARIE WEST. B.E. JANICE MAY WHALEN. B.E. CLELLAND A. WHARTON, B.S Commerce Anaheim Education Oxnard Accounting San Diego Alpha Chi Delta; Club. Wcstwood Pi Lambda Theta; Society. Geos raphic Tennis. 5. BETTV WHIDDEN. B.E. Physical Education Van Nuys Phi Beta; Moitar Board; A.A.; Dance Recital. I. 2. W.- 3, 4. HELEN ROSE WHITE, A.B. History Beverly Hills Garr.ma Phi Beta; lota. Sigma Alpha BEVERLV RUTH WHITED. B.E. Education Inglcwood Kappa Delta; Campus ers. 4. Cap- 1 )OHNH  WtStA.!. 6iolost Holly ot iij-i Sot ASCHER WILK, A.B. Economics Los Angeles A.S.U.C. Peace Council; chcstra. Or- VIRGINIALEE WILKINSON. B.E. Education Beverly Hrlls Delta Delta Delta; Pi Lambda Thcta; Spurs; Prytanean; Mortar Board; A.W.S. Council; y.W.- C.A. HELEN DOLORES WILLEFORD, B.E. Education Downey Phrateres Council. 4. MARY MARTHA WILLENBORG.B.E. Home Economics Los Angeles BARBARA ELEANOR WILLIAMS. A.B. History Pasadena Kappa Alpha Theta; lenic Council, 4. DEAN D. WILLIAMS. A.B. Chemistry Sprague, Washington Panhel- Theta Chi; Alpha Phi Omega; Circle C; Cross-Country. I; Rifle. I. lOHNCOPEI fimm Economic! .:; Angel ■ U-iM i -c ' Cins, :.i: !, ; I Bob Strecton pulls a mighty sweep on the crew, but we think this rowing stuff is a lot of ballona. Tried to be a politician, but ran into several serious snags, one being, of course, that he let the Phi Kaps rope him in. Parks his number I2 ' s there and cats like nothing human. HAROLD DUANE WINEGAR, B.E. Education Los Angeles GERALDINE M. WODARS, B.E. Art Taft A Capella Choir, 4; Club, 4. Glee Alpha Omicron Pi Dance Recital, 1; 1. 2. Philokalia Swimming PETER TAMIO YAMAZAKI, A.B. Economics Los Angeles Japanese Bruin Club; Home- coming Committee, Chairman Cement C. ELISABETH ANN YEOMAN, B.S. Home Economics Los Angeles Alpha Gamma Delta; Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A., I, 2; A.W.S. Committees, 3. 4. SIELU«AE WLD.li, EJlMlioi -Jiiilsii ' WkiAN Aj fk|iia --■Vli 106 lOHN HERBERT lESE, A.B. Geology Hollywood gma Gamma Epsilon. BARBARA AILEEN WIGHT. B.E. Phy5ical Education Los Angeles Alpha Gamma Delta; Phi Beta; W.A.A., President, 4; Mortar Board; Dance Recital. THELMAJOSEPHINE WILCOX. B.E. Education Glendale Pi Kappa Sisma. This Is a typical picture of Clarence (ugh I) Spike Honig. As you can see, his nnouth is open and he Is talking like a loudspeaker. Put on a fine Men ' s Week when all men dressed like tramps. HonIg didn ' t have to dress up. OHNCOPELAND VILLIAMS, A.B. Economics Los Angeles ■hi Delta Theta; Pi Kappa Del- a; Fencins, 3. 4; Debate quad, 3, 4; Forcnsics Board. . 4. ROXANA VIRGINIA WILSON. B.E. Commerce Cornmg Alpha Chi Delta; Phrateres; Philia; W.A.A.; Wesley Foun- dation. FRANCES AUD WINDLER, B.E. Commerce Manhattan B Ph. Chi Theta. REY each liiTELLA MAE fx OLD, B.E. Education Montebello Lambda Theta; Luther Club; Society; German RUTH ANITA WOLFORD, A.B. HAROLD THOMAS WOODALL A.B. MARY ALICE WRIGHT, A.B Sociology Los Angeles Zoology Long Beach Zoology Pasadena Kappa Alpha Phi; Campus, 1; Brurn, A.W.S. Vocational Gu Southern ; Philia; dance, 1. Phrateres. GAIL BOYD WVATT, B.E. Physical Education Los Angeles Phi Epsilon Kappa; Blue Track, 3. MAV AVAKO YAMASAKI, A.B. Sociology Los Angeles Chi Alpha Delta; y.W.C A. W.A.A.; liOHN ALEXANDER BARBARA HAZEL (EOMAN.A.B. YERBy, B.E. Physics Education Los Angeles Bishop Ihysics Society. 3. 4; Radio Gamma Phi Beta. Jlub. I, 2, 3, 4. GERTRUDE YOUNG, B.E. Education Honolulu, T.H CLARA THERESA YOUNGER, A.B. Zoology Burbank JOHN J. ZABY, B.E. Mechanic Arts Los Angeles Blue C; Football, 2, 3, 4, Base- ball, 2, 3, 4; Greek Drama, 3. AVALYN LOUREE ZIMMERMAN, A.B. Economics Wichita, Kansas 107 ■rib The happy sm.lcs arc signs of relief fo, havmg complc(ed the plans for the Junior Prom. Treasure Patton was so startled by the sunl.ght that he forgot to open his eyes. The photographer, however, came to his rescue, and since then he has been known as BuHon-eye Dick. I 108 First row: Nichols. Barsky. Stewart. Clarlc. Park. O ' Flaherty. Dcutcrman. Worth. Second row: Freear. Hall. Patton, Lewis. Jacobucci. Gil- more. M. Thomas. B. Thomas. Oliver, Gillette. Third row: W. Thomas, Forney. Walthcr. Pyne. Vasilopolis. Froiseth. Vager. Fourth row: Sutton, Puthoff, Ward, Brown, A. Stewart, Melnyk, Currran, Hurd, Morris. Fifth row: Dcvere. Flowers. McCormick. Gannon. Reynolds, Eddy. Breen, Kindel. Sprccher. Schreck, Thorson. Twenty years from now, when you are reminiscing over your carefree days as a college junior, this is the picture you will recall when you read the old 1940 Southern Campus. The first important event was welcoming into office the new class executives. You proudly presented as president a likeable fellow named Ray Gillette. Peggy Stewart, Kay Lewis, and Dick Patton were other luminaries. Not to be out- done by the lower classmen, juniors sponsored the new custom of dirty cords Wednesday . The event of events was the colossal Junior Prom, where a few jitterbugs jittered and all paid homage to Terpsi- chore, ruler of the evening. Thus the fun. frolic, and festivities of the class of ' 41 became history. :v ■., This treat was on President Bob Alshulcr. Treasurer Al Paquin advised economy; therefore, the community coke . The coke streamed away under forced draft as soon as this picture was snapped. Mary Magee and Mary Frances Rickcrshauser drank down more than their share with all the speed of a Jackie Robinson 60-yard dash. I 10 .: -— w i. Row I: Sinclair, Cornclt, Thornburg, Gillespie, Magee, Rickershauser, Entriken. Perry, Spensky. Gibson, Morisscy, Wadsworth. Row II; Baschelis. Elam. Rcnfro, Wilkie, Codd, Black, Buff, Imon, Lyford, Kallejian, Jones, Coyle, Gold, Amiand, Webb. Row III: Simons, Verzi, Lloyd, Gregg, Ballyntine, Holberton, Ross, Purkiss, Howard, Alshulcr, Woodill, Paquin, Hill, Green, Morehart, Sale, McKee, Gelder, Rea. Row IV: Cerro, Ncely, Johnson, McDaniels, Applefleld, Vanannura, Wichman, Katzman, Fields, Moore, Frames, Hock, Files, Merrilt. Recipe for success: — Take a capable president like Bob Alshuler, a vice-president like Mary Frances Rickershauser; Mary Magee for secretary and Al Paquin for treasurer — mix them with a couple of thousand enthusiastic sophs — the result is a good class. For color throw in a victorious brawl (the frosh lost, 2-0); for spice add one large barn dance with plenty of straw and corny music. To keep things rolling, whip in a skating party. For a lasting flavor stir in a few pinches of tradition such as formal attire once a week, featuring red hair ribbons, T shirts, and blue jeans. For decoration, a blue and gold C guarded by the 42-ers. The finished product is ore grand sophomore class. i Sprlns Is here! And the thoughts of the Fieshman officers lightly turn away from winter-long problems. Here they a c, left to right: Bctt Stacy, Secretary; Bob Hine, President; Pat Scott, Vice-President; and Max Dunn, Treasurer, They have really started the new class off with c bang, even taking advantage of the calendar by giving a Leap Year Dance for their constituents. They deserve a rest in the sun after the hard worlt. 112 Left to right, first row: Hober, Zingley, Dunn, McManus, Lawhead, Scott, Urion, Stacy, Locke, Wurti. Second row: Boyden, Harris, Hayes, Schwabachcr, Paul, Thrift, Darbyshirc, Derrah, Dreusikc, Hulbert, Ware, Trueblood. Hull, Coburn. Third row: Siclc- enger, Kiltrelle, Rounsavelle, Dunn, Gilchrist, Doe, Edmislon, Daggett, Freutcl, Hine, Willianns, Gillette, Snnith, Brubaker, Hutchins, Weil, Johnston. McNicol, Van Dissen, Farrar, Rydell, Collins, Dancer, Thomas, Morris. September 18, 1939. Flash! Two thousand fresh- men were born to U.C.L.A. Still sasping for their first breath, the youngsters began to break in their hitherto unused vocal chords. The result — head yeller. Bob Hine; Pat Scott to substitute if Bob ' s voice gave out; Betly Stacy, recorder; and Max Dunn, the lad who cried for dues. The babes got their first baths in the mud with the sophs as nurses. Undaunted, the kids adjusted their blue and gold bonnets and set to work, making fun, tradition, and history, hfighlight on the fun list was the Leap Year dance, when the girls popped the question. Frosh Wednesday, the day for green hair ribbons and dinks, became tradition. Life began in 19401 tes woke up lon enough to see the birdie Behind the milte you sec Stu (Bob Trout) Wilson. I ' ear you talking McCune Is busy calling for the next performer. It ' s true that some people on campus really enter into things but when they go Hawaiian for the Pajamerino. that ' s showing real spirit This is not a surrealist ' s idea of Ford car but it is an example of what goes on in the annual Soph-Frosh Brawls. The Sophs won. ' k2yCCAX C(Xj2 m As uMai the women congrcsate rn the corner to solve world problems Above: While the rest of the world gaped in amazement, ambitious Uclans photographed the eclipse Center: The road to Mandalay is forsaken for the dance floor which leads only in many circles Right: Finding thcTiselves novices at horseback riding co-cds seek comfort in haystack at Tally ' s ranch )ji cUa.xxXj2 K TI V I IuS V?4 ' . k l rn BDIVISIONS • • PUBIICATIONS • i U HTS • HONOIIARHS • PUBllCUIONi h U ARTS • HONOmRHS • PUBLICATIONS • i U ARTS • HONORARITS • PH ICftjIONS . [is!( iBTt . iillNnR RIFS • PPm ' ATimS ■ H«IF ARTS • RB PUBIICAIION!; BOARD Left to right, standing: Tom Frccar, James Osgood. Boy d Hams, Bob Meldrum, Bruce Cassiday, Joe Osherenko. Seated: Frank Simons, Dick Prync. The Publications Board, theoretically a policy-determining body and a filler of positions on the Bruin and the Southern Campus, this year determined no policies and filled no posi- tions. With a fine disregard for the authority of the Board, the Student Council deter- mined policies and made Bruin appointments right and left. This left the Publications Board free to spend its meetings arguing over the difference between news and publicity, while its members variously slept, smiled, hurled insults and waved banners for the freedom of l i the press. U.C.L.A. ' s first director of Pub- lications, Joe R. Osherenko, who rounds out ten years of service to the University, pictured with his assistant Alice Tilden. 122 J T Jamc! Ossood Associate Editor The Southern Campus staff ' s routine: 8 — Study hall for staff members. 9 — Phone rings; no one to answer. 10 — Study with color; open Bruins. I I — Books in office, owners in Co-op. 12— Out to lunch till 2. 2 — Relaxation after a sturdy academic day. 3 — Stooges, telephones, cigarette butts. 4 — Coca Colas, typewriters, sales books. 5 — The ambitious still work. Aw nuts. ' !? T F K [ E R N G E R I ROBERT MELURUiVI H80CUTE MHUER Barbara Bettin — Assistant Edito. Jean Traughbcr — Assistant Editor 126 HUP FR UR • URTIST B I U J H N K E • P H T G R H H E R . .,w. — Publicity Joe Jacobucci — Statistictdn 127 Jilm Photographers, first row: Covey, Roscmont, Kinchetoc. Second row: Fijhcr. Thompson, Johnke. Mr.Ti.ni,; :h.jtt: r.rqqy r i c -o nvillc , Helen Jo McUdfliC Ma:y Frances Riclccrshauser, Ellen Grace Pope. ' 0 . 128 k ti JH JB  ■ ' ■ tJ ■! ■b,. mr ' T f |(F h jk. t:3 1 nt rj l rl jr« -JT — 1 - . ■•., ■■ Jones. Standing: Ratliff, Baruch, McManus Cogar, Anderson, Morse, Smith. Organizations Staff: first row: Paquin, Sutton, Macrae, Warren, Garlinghousc, Mitchell. Second row: Wolf, Ward, Tuchschercr, Bohlken, Kraemcr, Whitledge. Third row: Karl. Prc5cott Pmh ' .Aar f ,Ao . ,, Birsic, Smith, The mn s. Left to right: Hanford Files, Joe Howse, Helen Jo McDaniel, Bill Duddleson, Gordon Hewson. 129 8HF0RD MOCK • • EDITOR, Ist SEMESTER Michacla Robbins Managing Editor Bruce Cassiday Managing Editor 130 DHIY Masthead mention goes to Bruin Big Shots: Editors Sandy Mock; Dick Pryne Managers .... hlarry Landis; Boyd hlarris Asst. Ed Dick Pryne: Sandy Mock Managing Ed . Michela Robbins; Cassiday Adv. Ed. . . . Boyd hlarris; hHarry Landis Sports Milt Cohen Features .... Gene Jacobson: John Kulli Women ' s Page Gerrle Griffith Men ' s Page . . E. Markowitz, N. Glickman ! 1 RICHARD PfRNE EDITOR, Znd SEMESTER BUN As the cub learns his newspaper lingo — the social life of a Bruin butterfly is not necessarily that of a night editor; proof is not a good excuse for mamrriQ, nor are low bases scoundrels. Deadlines are not firing squads; galleys, butler ' s pantries; nor sliced stories. Co-op specials. Column rules are not the dictates of the press, ond even a slug is not a snail in every walk of life. Gene Jacobson Feature Editor John Kulli Feature Editor 131 HURRY L, i uu yUin, ui SEMESTER DUIEY The Bruin journalist is the man with tele- type jitters and typewriter phobia. He is a diplomat with a good story, an apt lead, and an in with Sally White, hie visits art exhibits and lectures, interviews profs, and scoops the dirt and dope for the daily news. Attending classes when not sitting on the desk, he also acquires a liberal edu- cation, together with a more profane use of the English language. Milt Cohen Sports Editor Paula Berman National Advertising 132 BOYD HHRIS yUEK, ;!nd St tSfEK BRUII Headlines of the year — ' U.C.L.A. Voted Country Club College. ' Freedom of the Press Threatened by O.C.B. Censorship. ' ' Minority Problems Attacked by Press. ' ' Bruins Skin Bears In hHomecoming Game. ' ' Suppression Of Civil Liberties Accused. ' ' 100,000 Students Vote Against War In National Peace Poll. ' ' Of Thee I Sing, Musi- cal Hit. ' ' Moral Uprising Over Philoso- pher ' s Ethics. ' — and — ' Student Elections Brings Record Vote. ' J Gerrie Griffith Women ' s Page Editor 133 Ernie Markowitz Men ' s Page Editor Men ' s Page staff, left to right, standing: Norm Glicltman, Bill Wilson. Joe Schrcctcr. Seated: Bill Duddtcson, Betty Trcmaine, Betty BIy, Lenny Sa r. business staff, left to right, standing: Joe Schcchtcf, Betty Biy, Ray Rosecrans, Seymour Knee. Seated: Boyd Harris. Ernie Marltowiti. 134 Women ' s Page staff, left to right, standing: Peggy Secor, Betty Tremaine. Camilla Johnson, Florence Rosenberg, Ann Hoffman, Virginia Grace, Tony Bi sic, Marjorie Heyman. Seated: Harrielle Luke, Gerrie Griffith. 135 fii[ un D Left to fight, seated: Bruce Matchcttc, Fred Bruderlin, Caroline Entriken. Standing: Grant Shepard, Don Ewlng. Jack Morrison. 138 IE BOURDEOIS UniLHOMME Starting at the bottom of the picture and working clockwise, we find Betty Gray Bowling, Ruth Pottle, Mary Welch, Stuart Wilson, and Boice Richardson. M-oliere ' s comedy, Le Bourgeois Gentil- homme, was the traditional fall All-U play, and second in the series of Great Comedies presented on campus. Produced by the com- bined work of six departments, it was given in realistic i 7th century style, the actors em- ploying the Comedy-Ballet technique. Mary Welsh and Fred Devenney played opposite each other in the title roles, with romantic leads portrayed by Ruth Pottle and Boice Rich- ardson, low comedy by Betty Gray Bowling and Stu Wilson. Beverly Gardiner and Bruce Matchette added suave sophistication to the four well-attended performances. Umpire Wilson dusts off home plate with an appraising glance as Betty Gray Bowling grimaces in excruciating agony. It ' s a quaint way these French have of playing baseball. 139 r T H [ [ : 7, ,, Pf FOPMf ? EVEN YOUR DOC Hau C(h jt4i, OUT ' an .ii URN Better Buy Buicit — And vote for Wintergrecn! Jackie Cooper models the latest in 1940 chasses for Of Thee I Sing publicrty The Senator from the South receives that feminine touch from flirt Diana Devereaux. Jealous Janes sniff disdainfully 140 s N G Of Thee I Sing, the biggest musical com- edy presented at any Pacific coast college, grossed both more money and large audiences than any previous campus show. A produc- tion staff of more than 250 people played to a matinee crowd of 1,200 March 20th, and two full houses the 22nd and 23rd — a success which paved the way for future campus pro- ductions. A political satire, Of Thee I Sing, was a rather timely revival in the midst of both campus and national campaigning for the 1940 elections. Running on a double ticket for Mr. and Mrs. President, John and Mar embrace for purely platonic and political reasons 141 Left to right, Front Row: Bob Dickcrman, George Oliver, Louannc Nuttall Martin Bordon. Bacli Row: John WiNiams, John Vrba BATE D [ B A T [ Left to right, Front Row: Kane, Swabacker, Weinstein, Grodiins, Pius, Asche Back Row: Borenstein, Levine, Barker, Hirseh, Goldstein, Brooks Forensics students put in a good word or two for the Uni- versity during the past academic year. The season was opened by the Cal -U.C.L.A. debate over C.B.S. during hlomecoming Week, and climaxed by an All-U Extemp contest in the spring. At long last the Asso- ciated Students had their say- so. Inter-collegiate competition was held with all representative West Coast colleges in debate, oratory, and extemporaneous speech. The Championship was lost to S.C. in the L.A.C.C. Tournament, but U.C.L.A. ran a close second, and won first laurels for panel discussion at the Stockton meet, most impor- tant event of the year. 142 SQUAD SflUAD SQUAD SQUAD SQUAD SQUAD Forcnsics Board, seated: Kaiser, Long, Oliver, Everett, Moeller. Standing: GlicVman, Moore, Friedman, Vrba, Rudin, Williams, Diclerman, Bordon, Sko- lovslcy, Irvin, McCune, Magee. It can always be said of Fo;ensics Board chairman George Oliver that he means well. His perpetual grin proves that. 1 Pi « ■••■ t(Ml Ninety members struck up the band for U.C.L.A. and the football season. Regardless of Saturday morning re- hearsals, stunt and march practice, the boys turned out to cheer and watch the team fight on for victories. But the Santa Clara half-time stunt almost stole the glory when the band did a take-off on the team, the tuba player fainted, and a substitute was called in. Also sharing honors was fourteen year old mascot Jimmy Casebier, California state champion and Bruin drum major. The basketball and ice hockey seasons saw a smaller, more dispirited turn-out, both for the score boards and the band boys. Practice for the Spring Concert and the National Music Festival began early in the year; and what with All-U Sings and other campus affairs which required their turn-out, the boys did a pretty good job of tooting their horns for Leroy Allen, director of the band. The band, noted for its smoothly executed nnarching maneuvers, was hampered at the Oregon game by the valiant efforts of the Spurs to form a duck in the middle of the field. The whole idea, which was the inspiration neither of the band nor of the Spurs, laid an egg, but the duck was not even recognizable. B A D Through the tunnel at the west end of the Coliseum comes the Bruin Band! Here they are, ladies and gentlemen, the men who made those words ring out 145 GLEE am The Men ' s and Women ' s Glee Clubs kept in good voice for the season ' s programs. Extending their repertoire for the Folk Festival, spring Glee Club contest at Occidental, spring concert, and the May Day Open hlouse, the combined Glees also participated in many other campus musicales. Re- hearsal hours were offset by social hours, hay-rides and banquets. Perhaps it was the spirit of glee that prevailed when members went Christmas carol- ing in the University library and were promptly ejected. The Women ' s Glee Club, led by Stella Kilmer as president and Ray Moreman as director, has been unusually good this year because they have practiced singing with the Men ' s Glee Club on hayrides. Since the band gets all the glory, few people know that U.C.L.A. also possesses a fine orchestra, which is directed by Leroy Allen. Always highly competent, the group has been particularly well-rounded this year because of additions to the brass and wood-wind sections. Unusual is the fact that most of the musicians are soloists in their own right, as well as being capable ensemble players. Highlighting a successful season for the A Cappella Choir was the Christmas Concert which attracted an enthusiastic audience in Royce fHall Auditorium. Under the direction of Ray Moreman, the group, besides its campus activities, assisted in the church services through- out Southern California. For singing at such occasions, the choir has received much favorable comment. Ethel Barllett and Rae Robertson combine their personal careers as man and wife with their musical careers as the outstanding artists in the two-piano field. On its first trip to the Pacific Coast, the Westminster Chorus of Westminster College sang before an appreciative audience in Royce Hall. The mixed chorus of forty singers, directed by Dr. John Finley Williamson, its founder, has been C n R T I U.C.L.A. coeds, practically over- whelmed by Nino Martini ' s slick good looks, were also impressed by his smooth tenor voice. December brought enchanting Bra- zilian soprano Bidu Sayao as a Christmas present for a large Royce Hall audience. giving concerts for fifteen years and is widely acclaimed as one of the finest groups of its ItJnd in the world. Its repertoire included music both modern and classic, sacred and secular. Raya Garbousova. an artist of long years of professional experi- ence, though she is not yet thirty, is considered one of the finest living virtuosos of the cello. S [ I! E S Angna Enters, a master in the field of dance-mimicry, fascinated her U.C.L.A. audience with her vivid characterizations. Donald Dickson, first heard pub- licly seven years ago, sang in Royce hall in March, coming directly from radio successes. ft- wm IT . ■ ' JJ Sff- i . ' J m -L -. -w- Alpha Chi Alpha serves as the University ' s na- tional honorary journalism fraternity for women. Eligi- ble for membership are women who work on the Daily Bruin or Southern Campus. Following up its purpose, the organization holds luncheon meetings at which speakers from the downtown newspapers appear. I Exic Stevens President h[H n UPHA Left to right first row. Act.ves: Elc,no, ArguU, Betty Beal, Jcnnc DeGarmo, Gene GrifTth Cla.re Hanson Frances Koch. Second row Mary L e McClellan, Mas.e Ragan, Michela Robbins, Jody S.rd.van. E„e Stevens, Ann Thelme. Th.d row: Jean T-ughber Pledges: P-la crm Norene Brownson, Margaret Frank, Mary Jo Funk, Helen Tyre. Not pictured: Actives: Frances Gold, Flora Lew.s, Cecelia Myers. Pledges. Clair Cox, Helen Schneider. 152 Left to right, first row: Charlotte Bcrmcl, Winifred Caridis, Virginia Charnpncy, Margaret Chisholm, Marianne Francis. Second row, Vivia hiagey, Helen Iclcc, Wilma Jones, Elizabeth Kloclcsiem, Ruth Loyan, Viola Mcttlcr. Third row: Charlotte Mocller, Julia Richter, Virginia Schmissrauter, Cletys Tuclccr. Marie West, Roxanna Wilson. Not pictured: Margaret Carrigan, June Carrothers, Virginia Doerr, Lorena Hiclccy, Rilla Knapp, Jane Laurent, Vaughn Shipley, Mary Watklns. Lucile Weigman. Jo Anne Schmissraustcr. HIPHU CH D[LU Alpha Chi Delta is the professional economic or- ganization for women. The group is made up of majors in the departments of economics, commerce, and the College of Business Administration. Regular meetings and discussions are the major functions of this honorary. Wilma Jones President 153 ■!©. ,0 p Left to rlsht, first row, Actives: Glen Corwin, Carl Falk, Howard Fife, Howard Grekel, John Hanson, Williann Hanson. Second row: Harold Marsh. Richard Mertcs, Robert Mofflt, John Roberts, Robert Thompson, Graeme Welch. Not pictured. Actives: Robert Brown, Harry Burford, Robert Carter, George Caylor, Edwin Duncan, Orrin Gilbert, Payson Gump, Pete Heussenstamm, Victor Kolb, William McMillan, Gordon Nicklin, John Piatt, David Shepherd, Frank Walker, Irving Webb. Pledge: David Hagmann. UPH CH SIG Alpha Chi Sigma, chemistry professional fra- ternity, is an organization that actually performs the functions for which it was originated. That is, it aids the advancement of chemistry. This is done in part by tutoring freshmen chemistry majors and the giv- ing of competitive examinations for prizes. Coming out from behind their cloud of H.,S once a year, the group gives a very successful dance. William Hanson President 154 l The national women ' s professional education fra- ternity, Alpha Sigma Alpha, is composed of those women who plan to continue in the career of teach- ing in either elementary or secondary schools. All the organization ' s activities are directed toward the advancement of modern methods of education. Eleanor Bohn President [m m kUU Left to risht, first row: Patricia Arndl, Eleanor Bohn. Dorothy Brown, Barbara Chldester, Jane Christensen. Second row: Lois Downey, Juanita Hemperley, Marian Lee Jones, Lois Lyie, Betty Lou Rose, Esther Zager. Not pictured. Actives: Loree Denton, Ruth Plues. Pledges: Jeanne Beswethericit, Edna Calvert, Jane Jackson, Francine Lombard, Gwendolyn Rilter, Dolores Simms. 155 Alpha Kappa Psi, formed m 1905, is the oldest and largest professional business fraternity in the U.S. One of the most active of the honoraries, A K Psi holds bi-monthly meetings in which the problems of modern business are discussed, and solutions of them presented. Also desiring to have social events for its members. Alpha Kappa Psi holds a dance for the membership every semester. Sumner Hatch President UPHA KAPPA PS Left to right, first row: Robert Anderson, Donald Bailey, Zan Ballsun. Second row: Harv!y Gilmer, Loren Griset, Virgil Ham, Malcolm Hand, Boyd Harris, Sumner Hatch, James Hutchinson. Third row: John Kulli, Arl McCormicli, Stephen Mclnylc, Donald Nelson, Samuel North, Donald Pratl, Richard Raven. Fourth row: Earl Scherff, Donald Shaw, John Skrifvars, Samuel Stumpf, Dickinson Thatcher, Carl Thomas, Charles Ward. Not pictured, Actives: Al Beck, Norton Beach, Richard Bodinus, Charles Brinton, Robert Brose, Leiand Dye, Douglas Harrison, Robert Harvey, Arthur Hauschild, Donald Marsh, Carl McBain, Carl Smith, William Sunderman, Jack Tarr. 156 . Left to fight, first row: Ruth Andrews, Ruth Castleberry. Elizabeth Clayson. Second row: Nancy Clayson, Mabel Connett, Margaret Corbell, Barbara Doss. Olga Fitzpatriclt, Lucille Garnn, Nancy Garrison, Anne Gyle. Third row: Betty hiaddock, Violet Hardies, Merle Harp, Lorna Irvin, Julia Belle Kegley, Mary May, Lois Niemoeller, Barbara Nye. Fourth row: Sally O ' Dell, Elaine Otter, Phyllis Roduner, Ruth Souders, Virginia Stone, Dorothy Vernon, Betty Wells, Lcnore Wilcox. Not pictured: Dorothy Amis, Marian Beardsley, Constance Bell, Margaret Bradley, Mary Brown, Eleanor Campbell, Jean Clarice, Marian Cole, Peggy Crowl, Emeral Drummond, Margery Fabrey, Dorothy Fickes, Frances Foster, Charlotte George, Marguerite Glaze, Pat Hoeland. Frances Jamison, Eunice Jones, Allean Kcaney, Dorothy Kanp, Margaret McLeod, Pat Manning, Mary Mealtcr, Mae Nye, Barbara Page, Charlote Parsons, Betty Raish, B. J. Robertson, Nelda Row, M. E. Springer, Betty Vcllom, Mary Wat- kins, Mary Welch. A II [ M [ Areme is a group of fifty young women with Masonic affiliation. The purpose of the group is to foster better relationships between women on cam- pus who have connections in Masonry. The principal aims of Areme are social and philanthropic. The organization sponsors bi-monthly dances, two im- portant date dances, and several Sunday evening teas. Betty Haddock President 157 Left to right, first row: Helen Bickford, Virginia Boohcr, Esther Brewster, Miriam Brown, Virginia Brown, Margaret Ericson. Gcraldinc Fitzgerald, Second row: Marllalne Frey. Eloisc Hunt, Dorothy King, Pauline Mann, Bettye O ' Dell, Edith Phillips, Frances Rippeto, Earleen Sauls. Third row: Jeanne Schuiz, Wilfrie Schulz. Nancy Smallwood. Pauline Smith, Ruth Spiller, Virginia Stone. Pledges: Mary Malloy. Betty Williams. Not pictured, Actives: Frances Carter, Claire Jennings. Pledges: Ruth Hobson, LilaRostlne. k []k [Uk Cc lendf kf •rate tlie( of til tliei A social sorority for women students of the Chris- tian faith, Areta Alpha is mainly concerned with the spreading of friendship among Christian students. Meeting periodically, for lunches and dinners, the organization directs all its efforts toward the further- ance of its purpose. I Virginia Stone Picsidcnt Sil ft. 158 I i Composed of prominent senior men who have rendered outstanding service to the University, Blue Key has its membership limited to two men in each fraternity and ten non-organization men. This year, the major functions of Blue Key were the sponsoring of the A. M.S. dance at the end of Men ' s Week and the giving of the Freshmen orientation dinner. B I [ Norman Padgett President K E Y Left to right, first row; Norton Beach, Rudy Binder, Dan Chapman, James Devere, Mason Flowers. Second row: Quin Frazier, John Gaskill, Ray Gillette, John Goff, Fred Koebig, Jack Lamberson, Fred McPherson, A. J. Meyer. Third row: Norm Padgett, Dick Roshe, Frank Simons, Gucrney Smith, Jim Stewart, Bob Streeton, Weldon Walsh, Dick Woods. Not pictured: George Bliss, Julian Blodgelt, Ned Breen, Spencer Edwards, Francis Farias, Fred Flo, John Frawley, Charles Hart, Crossan Hays, Bruce Johnson. Jim Mitchell, Ray Wilson. 159 Composed of upper classmen who are actively interested in the field of advertising, Alpha Delta Sigma forms this campus ' national professional ad- vertising fraternity. The group holds regular meetings at which men prominent in the field speak and hold discussion on important phases of advertising. Robert Meldrum Vice-President kUU DEIIA Cal by a dil co(r visit inte Bruii jet tie Left to right, first row, Actives: Claude Broolcs. Seymour Drovis, Tom Frccar. Second row; Leon Jacobs, Bob Meldrum. Pledges: Lloyd Burstcin, Ernie Markowiti, Joe Schrechler. Not pictured. Actives: Seymour Knee. Harry Land is. Bill McKinley, Jack Van Geldcr. Pledges: Gay Pryor. Ray Rosccrans. Bob Vancott. 160 I Left to right, first row: Alison Boswcll, Tom Freear, Alice Marie Gautschi, Bob Hicks. Second row: ' red Koebig, Doris MacDougall, Jim Stewart, Bob Streeton, Billie Thomas. Not pictured: Peggy Stewart. cuiFoyu ciue From the different campuses of the University of California two Juniors and two Seniors are appointed by President Sproul to membership in the California Club. The purpose of this group is to bring the different campuses closer together. During home- coming, the local members had a luncheon for the visiting members. This year they have been chiefly interested in bringing out a special edition of the Bruin, and in a song contest, the object being to get songs which may be used on all campuses of the University of California. Alison Boswcll President 16! Left to right, first row; Louis Koontz. Paul Pearson, Charles Wright, Mort Prince, Paul Frampton. Second row: Frank Simmons, Howard Bromley, Ed Murphy, Dean WiNiams, Ted Adsit, Henry yamamoto. Third row: Ed Sharp, Henry Shine, Bob Hummell. Phil Hutchins. UPHA PH mu Alpha Phi Omesa is an honorary fraternity on this campus for men who are former Boy Scouts. At the moment half of the members are active in Scout work. Principal activity for Alpha Phi Omega is par- ticipation in an annual Camporee which takes place at a Boy Scout camp the first week-end in May. Faculty members of this organization are Dr. Koontz, Dr. Bovard, Cece hloilingsworth, and Paul Frampton. Charles Wright President 162 Chosen by three criteria, scholarship, citizenship, and nnilitary ability, the members of Pershing Rifles compose the crack drill unit of the Army R.O.T.C. Besides representing U.C.L.A. in parades and cere- monies, the Pershing Rifles maintain a series of social events with dances for its members and a dance open to all the University public. Lee Clark Captain II nu i uim 163 IF Virginia Lee Lindsey President CH Chi Delta Phi is the National Literary Honorary for Women. Membership is restricted to Junior and Senior women. Requirements for membership are scholarship and recommendation by a professor in the English Department. Every year Chi Delta Phi produces a pre-Shakespearean play. This year it is producing Cambises . The organization also pub- lishes a Miscellany which consists of original manu- scripts of members. The principal social activity Is a faculty tea. D[IH PH Left to right, first row: Joyce Armitagc, Margaret Clinton. Margaret Corbcll. Second row: Helen Hill. Milliccnt Hostrup, Virginia Lee Lindsey. Betty Meigs. Audrey Nelson. Jean Rcid. Third row: Michela Robbins. Margaret Russell, Margaret Sclby. Lucretia Tenney. Dorothy Vernon, Mar- jorie Vincent. Not pictured: Elizabeth Alderson. Lulu Arti. Emily Ayoub. Alice Ball. Jean Condic. Doris Leavitt. Irene Lockhart. Lillian Most, Jean Purpus. Chico Salcaguchi. Virginia Scott. Mane Belle Townscnd. 164 Left to right, first row: Lee Biglcr, Rudy Binder, George Carmack, Seymour Drovis, Ray Gillette, Spilce Honig, Louis Kaufman. Second row: Har- rison Latta, Paul Mueller, Sam North, Charles Norton, Robert Oblath, Norman Padgett, Richard Rayburn. Third row: Matt Saari, Don Shaw, Vic Stancliff, Tallman Trask, Arthur Walsh, Spencer Werner, Dean Williams. Not pictured: Philip Ackley, Harry Allen, William Ailing ton, George Ash ton, Robert Banker, Robert Barnard, George Bliss, Don Carman, Frank Carroll, Jim Castruccio, Devere Christ ensen, Richard Clark, John Drury, Henry Eddy, Keith Emberson, Warfleld Garson, Bob Gay, Marshall Groener, Al Haulin, Jack Hayes, George Huston, Allan W. lanell. Bob Johnston, Marvin Katzman, Stanley L. Keller, William Kerrigan, William Keuline, Lawrence Tipton, Dave MacFarland, Samuel McCame, James McPhee, Frank Newell, William Norrington, Jerome Northrop, Charles Norton, Bob Ortwin, Jack Perkins, Merel Powers, Bill Reardon, Buddy Rosenberg, Earl Stone, Bob Thomas, John Trucx, Theodore Vasilopoulos, Bob Ward, Lew Weincr, Charles Wattcrs. c R C I E C Circle C is U.C.L.A. ' s minor sports honorary. Composed of holders of letters in minor sports, the 3roup has as its purpose the closer coordination of minor sports activities. George Carmack President 165 Left to risht, first row: Mary Barrett, Kathryn Beck. Second row; Eunice Brockway, Norma Lee Burk, Martha Glenn, Betty Morrison. Not pic- tured: Marian Bannister, Marie Fischer, Marjoric Kennedy, Betty Sherman. Pledge: Marjorie Stephens. D[ITI1 PHI UPS N The upper fifteen per cent of kindergarten-primary majors are the only ones eligible for membership in Delta Phi Upsilon. This national fraternity for women bends all its energies toward the investigation of new teaching methods and the advancement of the proven ones. Betty Morrison President 166 1 Kap and Bells exists purely as an honorary for a small select group of men and women who have made outstanding contributions in the field of cam- pus dramatics. Members of this honorary serve in the capacity of technical advisors in the productions on campus. Ray Mahaffie President KH HD e[Lii; I Left to right, first row: Larry Arnold. Second row: Mary Bcllerue, Ray Mahaffie, Ruth Pottle, Ayleen Searl. Not pictured: George Brenlnger, Fred Bruderiin, Pat Elsey, Caroline Entriclten, Beverly Gardner, Fritz Kramer, Bruce Matchette, Susie McCullom, Sammy Rolph, Grant Shepherd, Stu Wilson. 167 Outstanding art majors with high scholastic aver- ages are eligible for membership in Delta Epsilon. This group, a national honorary, holds meetings twice monthly at which prominent members of the artistic professions speak in order to present their views on the various ramifications of the arts. Lois Clarlc President D[LU [U [U Jun by 3d soc Left to right, first row; Jocclyn Ball. Pallida Cavanaugh, Lois Clark, Esther Clewctle, William Daywalt. Second row: Calvin Edinger, Lucia Kaiser, Kenneth Kingrcy, Pauline Parker, Dorothy Schufeldt, Barbara Secly. Not pictured: Clinton Adams, Constance Benkesser, Shirley Brown, Phillip Cady. Flora Clar, Fcra Gilnnan, Ruth Fiffe, Mildred Filer, Gcraldine Forney, John Jones, Adalie Margules, Marguerite Meyers. Carvel Moore. Samuel Ralph, Doris Robbins. Albert Rubens. 168 Left to right, first row: LaVerne Anderson, Betty Benn, Betty Billingsley, Virginia Black. Second row: Kathleen Dewitt, Martha Flannery, Helen Hay, Phyllis Hofmann, Marjorie Lawson, Virginia Lee Lrndsey. Third row: Doris MacDougall, Leslie Ann Martin, Mary Lee McClellan, Catherine Pync. Bonnie Turner, Susan VanDyke. Not pictured: Laura Chapnnan, Betty Quandt, Jancy Ward. G D N The promotion of better citizenship and 3reater loyalty to country is the 3uiding principle of Guidon, the women ' s auxiliary of Scabbard and Blade. Chosen by the present members, from women in the Junior and Senior classes, pledges are first approved by Scabbard and Blade before being notified. Chief activities of the organization are joint meetings and social affairs with its male counterpart. Doris MacDousall President 169 Left to right, first row: Actives: Mary Anne Allen, Marguerite Bangs, Nornna Lu Burit. Second row; Stella Chapates, Dorothy CoNins, Pauline Cook, Elisc Cooper, Hilda Fidlcr, Gwendolyn Griffen, Betty Hadsel, Elizabeth Harvey. Third row: Marian Hencic, Lucile Lanham, Virginia Lee Lindsey, Jean Miller, Harriet Phillips, Lila Rcnncr. Marie Roberts, Clara Seigel. Fourth row: June Sheppard. Alice Shook. Margaret Stansbury, Una Strayhorn. Marion Wells. Mildred Whittenberg. Pledges: Charlotte Schlichting, Georgina Tiffany. Not pictured, Active: Shirley Cecil. mu mmmM club Helen Matthewson Club, an organization for women who are either wholly or partially self-sup- porting, was founded by Dean hielen Laughlin in 1927. By uniting into this cooperative honorary, the members are able to correlate their ideals and to use the group as a medium of social activity. Marian Hencit President II 1 170 I Kappa Phi Zeta, Women ' s Professional Library Honorary Sorority, requires for membership an inter- est in hbrarianship as a profession and a C average at the time of initiation. This group has charge of the Library orientation tours which are given for the benefit of new students at the beginning of each semester. Trips to different libraries throughout the city are sponsored for the group as a whole. During the past semester Kappa Phi Zeta has had five book reviews given by faculty members. Jean Rcid President yppA PH IU Left to risht, first row, Actives: Elizabeth Alderson, Dorothy Cascbccf, Frances Colt, Betty Davis, Sally Glass, Marion Goodman. Second row: Harriet Hadley, Dorothy Johnson, Jean Rcid, Isabel Robb, Martha Seibel, Mary Anna Selkirk. Third row: Jeannctte Wilson. Pledges: Lorraine Hamud, Irene Shapard, Caroline Tupper, Clare Jeane Ward, Norma Waterhousc. Not pictured, Active: Elfricda Angermaycr. Pledges: Patricia Connor, Eva Hlozek, Lorna King, Edith Madge, Alberta Rose. 171 An organization with over a thousand members, the Masonic Club was launched in 1929 upon the completion of a beautiful clubhouse on the outskirts of the campus. The clubhouse was a gift from the Masons of California. Membership in the club is free for Masonically affiliated students. An activities card costing two dollars per year entitles the student to any activities within the club. Activities include the Wednesday afternoon dances to which affiliates and their friends are invited, exchange dinners between Areme and Men ' s club, bridge parties, carnivals, and Sunday evening socials, as well as formal and in- formal dances. Earlc Brown President MHOIK ClUB Left to risht, ficsl row: Ted Adiit, Ruth Andrews. Second row; John Bohn, Earl Browne. Mabel Connett, Barbara Doss, Frances Foster. Betty Haddock. Third row: Vernon Harp, Walter Jensen, Elaine Otter. Hclene Rodccker. Tallnnan Trask, Lcnore Wilcox. Not pictured: George Bliss, Bill Coston, Charles Gordon. Treloar Ogen, Betty Vcltom, Harry Williams. 172 Left to right, first row: Beverly Brown, Jeanne de Garmo, Alice Marie Gautschi, Virginia Lee Lindsey. Second row: Mary Lee McCicllan, Michela Robbins, Lucrclia Tenncy, Susan Van Dyltc, Bclty Whidden. Not pictured: Katherlne Bar-nan, Constance Benlcesscr, Alison Boswell, Barbara Wight, Virginia Lee Wilkinson. MORTH BOHD Formed this year, Mortar Board was brought to this campus by the formerly local senior women ' s honorary, Agathai. In thus becoming the seventy- first chapter of Mortar Board, Agathai has accepted the national ' s purpose of sponsoring high ideals of scholarship, leadership, and personality. Virginia Lcc Lindsey Vice-President 173 A lot ar( ha ' Left to right, first row, Faculty member: Helen Dill. Members: Ramona Blair, Martha Langstaff, Margaret Moran. Second row: Helen Pifcr, Ruth Plough, Clara Anna Rchor, Dorothy Simmons, LaVerIc Trcgts. Not pictured: Iris Timson. MU PHI [PSILOi U.C.L.A. ' s national music sorority, Mu Phi Epsilon, has as members only those music majors selected from the. upper fourth of their classes. Furtherance of music and its allied fields as well as the promo- tion of an interchange of ideas among students In other colleges of r-iusic are the chief purposes of the group. Ramona Blair Prcstdcnt Lrfi jiti 174 i Formed for the purpose of promotin3 an exchange of ideas among ma|ors in general elementary and kindergarten primary education. Phi Upsilon Pi per- forms exactly that function on this campus. In t -. i local professional education honorary, the members are pledged when they are high freshmen and must have a grade average of 1.5. Virginia Campbell President PH H [U P Left to right, first row, Actives: Virginia Campbell, Phyllis Classen, Dorothy Dodson. Martha Glenn. Second row: Celeste Jacobus, Pan Kjcll- gren, Reba Ladd, Gladys Sawyer, June Sheppard. Not pictured: Frances Bowles, Margaret Cosgrove, Pat Pringic, Erna Rchcr, Norma Reid. 175 P H Orsanized at Northwestern University in 1912, Phi Beta, a national professional fraternity of music, drama, and dance, is active in all its fields on this campus. Its membership is composed of women undersraduates who have proved that they have talents in the arts with which the group is concerned. Other than assisting in the University ' s art istic en- deavors. Phi Beta maintains a unity in social life through the giving of two formal dances in the year. Virginia Clapper President B [ T A Left to right, first row, A Hcanor Anderson. Second row: Betty Jane Beattie, Gracr Bruhitrr, [-liynr Butts. Virginia Ann Clapper, Frances Foster, Helen Louise Hannilton, Jane Hanlts, Shirley Hinze. Third row: Eleanor Kallcjian, Mary Livingstone, Marguerite McLeod. Nancy Millar Ruth Moonc. Betty Nixon, Kay Rinkc!, Helcne Rodeclter. Fourth row; Peggy Thompson. Betty Whidden. Pledges: Dorothy Broughton, Elizabeth Crispin. Rosemary Lau bender. Betty Rand, Beverly Ricstcr, Bonnie Jean Rydell. Not pictured. Actives: Helen Crosier, Dons Hill. Kathcrinc Jett, Barbara McClatn, Marianne McKelvcy. Ethclyn Zieglcr. Pledge: Bettie Dcrrah. 176 Left to fight, first row: era Bobsenc, Virginia Chambers, Peggy Crawford, Grace Fox, Geraldine Goodnight, Annabel Johnson. Second row: Edith Johnson, Ennily Marquardt, Jean Mattis, Janet Ohn, Mary Schneider, Mona Scppi, Marjorie Simnns, Dorothy Warnc. Third row: Frances Windier. Pledges: Elizabeth Dinnis, Elizabeth Farrar, Ann Gillespie, Dorothea Harris, Margaret McCollinn, Elizabeth Scholten, Marjorie Willte. Not pictured, Actives: Shirley Crag, Nancy Folks, Audrey Huntley, Genevieve Patterson, Janet Souther, Janet Tate, Jean Thurston, Audrey Windier. Pledges: Mary Caward, Emeral Drummond, Frances Miles. u CH TH[U Phi Chi Theta, professional women ' s business ■fraternity, was established on campus two years 630. Its foundins purpose was to promote higher business ethics and bring prominent authorities into the group for discussion. Annually Phi Chi Theta awards a national scholarship key to the most out- standing student in the college of business adminis- tration having completed junior certificate require- ments. Geraldine Goodnight President 177 Left to right, f rst row: Jocclyn Ball. Second row; Betty-Gray Bowling, Catherine Burleigh, Patricia Cavanaugh, Lois ClarV, Jean Daniels, Bar- bara Donncll. Margaret Fleming, Dona Fragncr, Frances Fudge. Third row; Rovena Furnival, Nancy Garrison, Lucille Garvin, Betty Hauscr, Priscilla Jcpson, Lucia Kaiser, Mary Korstad, Betsy Lord, Leslie Ann Martin. Fourth row; Mary McDonnell, Margaret Mettc, Pauline Parker, Barbara Seeley, Sue Shafer, Kathryn Slridmore, Pat Stanley, Beth Watkins, Gerry Wodars. Not pictured; Lucille Anderson, Harriet Baucom, Dorothy Brown, Shirley Brown, Esther Cook, Lillian Cronin, Jane Eisner, Carolyn Fidlcr, Norma Hccht, Eleanor Jeans, Betsy Kelly, Rosalind Kolan, Jessie Kouama, Jean Law, Vita Lcgerc, Ruth Locke, Frcdda McGee, Muriel Merritt, Dons Robbins, Jean Rose, Sue Shelby, Carlotta Stoddari, Bonnie Taft, Barbara Thon pson, isabelle O ' Neil. P H I K U A ( Made up of Junior and Senior art majors who intend to make art their life ' s work, Philokalia is a professional a rt club aimed at aiding its members in their chosen field. This purpose is attained through the use of professional and business meet- ings in which commercial and artistic problems are discussed and correlated to the art curriculum of the University. Betty Hauser President 178 Scabbard and Blade is a national organization for R.O.T.C. cadet officers. Numbering on its rolls some of U.C.L.A. ' s outstanding cadets, this year ' s activi- ties have proven unusually successful. Among them could be numbered the traditional Scabbard and Blade Formal, dinners held in conjunction with Guidon, and informal events for the members only. mmu Lloyd Knutson President urn 179 Pi Delta Epsilon is U.C.L.A. ' s national honorary journalistic fraternity. Composed of upper-classmen actively ensaged in the field of college publica- tions, the organization has as its goal the better- ment of the publications with which it is concerned. Reorganizing after several inactive years, the fra- ternity has already started on its program by holding monthly meetings at which prominent journalists speak and present their views on the current prob- lems in journalism. Stephen Mclnyk President P UUk [PSIlfll nAiMd Left to right nrst row: Milt Cohen, Tor. Free.r, i.cV G.lchr.st, B,ll John Ve, John Kull,. Second row: Bob Meldrun., Steve Melnyk, S.ndy Mock, J,mmy Osgood, Al Paquin, D,cV Pryne. Not pictured: D,ck PMton, R.y Rosecrans. ISO Left to right, first row: Helen E. Brown, Peggy Clarke, Florence Lee Hall. Second row: Wanda Klaus, Dorothy Metro, Dika Newlin, Peggy Stcrett, Betty Walter, Helen White. Not pictured: Grace Ivanhoc, Beth Linthicum, Claudia Price. Pledges: Charlotte Anderson, Marianne Maslach, Marjorie Mason. s UPHU flIA Musical talent and a desire to follow music pro- fessionally are the requirements for membership in Sigma Alpha lota. This national professional music fraternity for women is a medium for the exchange of ideas and the presentation of the members ' work. Most of the group ' s energies throughout the year are devoted to the staging of its annual concert in Royce Hall. Helen Brown President 181 Ltft to rcght, first row: Evelyn Allen, Jane Dustman, Margaret Enckson, Mary Jane Hof. Second row: Eva Reed, Helen Rohrs, Margaret Smith, Margaret Stone, Marie Thompson, Dorothy Warne. Third row: Thclma Wilcox. Pledges: Margery Howe, Margaret Gauer, Clarice Jordon, Helen Stinchflcld, Jean Weill. Not pictured: Betty Benson. P yppn siOMH A national education sorority, Pi Kappa Sigma chooses its members from the ranks of women who are enrolled in education courses. Besides its activi- ties in the educational line of endeavor, the or- ganization also goes in for social events and altruistic work. Mary Jane Hof President I 162 To bring together upper-class geology majors is the purpose of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, professional geology fraternity. Outstanding activity is the annual spring banquet to which leading geologists of Southern California are invited. In addition to this contact with prominent men of the field, a guest speaker attends each monthly meeting. Teddy Bear President mm GAMiiii m m Left to right, first row: Teddy Bear, Myles Colligan, Frank Creascy. Steve Davies. Second row: George Feistcr, Paul Goldman, Van Howard, Maurice Kelly. Bernard Kinney, Frank Reynolds. Third row: Norman Schultz. Frank Simons, Richard Stowcll, Tallman Trask, Tad Twombly, John Wiesc. Not pictured: Robert Adams. Harold Billman, Tom Eakin, Eric Halliburton, Jack Kingston, Everett Pease. Parke Snavely, Tom Steven, Harold Sullwold, William Thomas. 183 T ' w i After serving on the Frosh Rally Reserves and yeoman, upperclassmen are eligible for membership in the Rally Committee. This most exclusive men ' s service organization has as its chief function the originating of complicated stunts in order to con- fuse the rooting section at football games. Fred McPherson Chairman UlLY COMIIITT[[ toi ma jm fun siir aie Left to risht. first row: George Bliss. Second row: George Carmacit, George Goldman. Clarence Honig, Joe Jacobucci, Henry Kecton, Dean Kennedy. Third row: Fred McPherson. Hal Nygren. Joe Oyster. Richard Preston. Gene Shapiro. John Vrba. Not pictured: Al Adcl- man. Marvin Bcrlrowitz. Otis Bowdoin, Bruce Cassiday. Richard Catlerlin. Robert Deshon, Dale Findley. Pierce Gannon. John Hamner, Robert Hannah. Douglas Harrison, Wallace Kindel, Fred Kocbig. Fred Lettice, Ray Magcc, Robert Maynard, Sam North, Robert Parit, Maury Shapiro. Milton Stein, Milton Stratford. Al Woodill. Richard Woods. f84 Lefl to right, First row: Archie Baker. Second row: William Byerts, William Chapham, Donald Emerman, Eugene Erickson, Robert Meldrum, Henry Milledgc. Third row: Charles Norton, William Petit, Robert Schneider, David Smith, Walter Wayman, Hubert Weiss. Not pictured: Eugene Broherg, Victor Colton, Elwood Henry, John Mitchell, Kimball Moore, Kenneth Patterson, Roy Potter, Robert Thomas. SOCIETY FOR THE CE- DE MAHCEMEn This or3anization, a student branch of the Society for the Advancement of Management, busies itself mainly with the carrying out of conferences in con- junction with downtown business men. Besides this function the members also undertake to carry out surveys and analyses for business concerns in this area. William Byerts President 185 .0M li S .0 gfl €i fv Left to right, first row: Dorothy AMison, Mary Anderson, Betty Bcal, Barbara Black. Valeric Bonapart, June Breck, Ann Briniger, Maryima Brown, Eleanor Campbell. Second row: Betty Carlisle. Lisa Chamberlain. Babs Coye. Carmel Feldman, Margaret Frank. Susan Gibson. Margaret Jones, Dorothy Keating. Jean Launer. Third row: Alva Lloyd, Robin Lyford. Jean Magee. Mary Magce, Jo Ann McCandless. Marjorie Middlemiss. Kassy Priester. Masie Ragan. Dorothy Renfro. Fourth row: Mary F. Rickershauser, Barbara Ringheim. Ethel Sherman. Lyia Sherwood. Clara Siegel, Jean Sleight. Shirley Smith, Irene Spensley. Marcclla Sutton. Fifth row: Jane Thornburgh. Ann Thieme, Rosalie Trop. Carolyn Tupper. Helen Tyre, Alice Wheaton. Marjorie W.Ike, Rhea Wilkinson. Olive Zanclla. Not pictured: Christy Backus. Frances Gold. Flora Lewis. Margaret Michel, Ann Pulliam. Constance Purkiss. Mae Landis. s p y R s Spurs, the Sophomore women ' s service organiza- tion, has an exceptionally active list of functions. Members are chosen for Spurs from outstanding Freshmen, and from this technique has come the stamina as well as the life-blood of the organiza- tion. Besides selling all kinds of campus doodads to gullible males, the group keeps itself on the run by assisting in Freshman orientation, by helping the Yeoman prepare the rooting section for football games, and even by participating with the band in their half-time stunts. Alva Lloyd President 186 The University Dramatics Society, better known as U.D.S., has for its purpose the promotion of dra- matic interest on this campus. A person is eligible for pledging if he has been cast in a play, or has put in a certain number of hours in production work. The pledge is eligible for membership after having put in fifty hours of pledge work. U.D.S. produces about ten play readings a semester. It cooperated in the all-U play, Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme, and is responsible for the highly successful Of Thee I Sing, presented on campus last March. Ayleen Searl Technical Director Left to right, first row, Actives: Eleanor Anderson, Larry Arnold, Second row: Robert Arnold, William Beifuss, Mary Belle:ue, Betly-Gray Bowling, Earle Browne, Patricia Cavanaugh, John Cotter, Marcelle Fortier, JoAnne Hollister. Third row: Irene Holsingcr, Eleanor Kallejian, Betty Jane Lissner, Elizabeth Lord, Rhoda Mace, Jean MacKenzie, Barbara Mann, Nyda Neutzman, Ruth Pottle. Fourth row: Peggy Rea, Helen Rodeclcer, Ayleen Searl, Natalie Street, Dorothy Tcte, Mary Lou Thilo, Rosalee Trop, Aileen Weber, Mary Welch. Fifth row: Ray Mahaffie. Pledges: Mar- guerite Bangs, Barbara Doss, Dorothy Flelschmann, Betty Hauser, Jane Lloyd-Jones, Patricia Morrissey, Harriet Phillips, Mary Franklin Thompson. 187 The Student Board of the Religious Conference, is one of the most beneficial groups at the Uni- versity. This statement is borne out by the fact that the Board is the guiding light of the University Camp, the Round Table discussions, and the well- known Trialoguc Teams. With its members chosen by invitation, the Board is made up of outstanding campus leaders. James Stuart Chairman Left to right first row: Bruce C«sid,y, Je.n deGMmo. Second row: Torn Freeor, CUIrc H.nson, Bob H.cks Jean McKenzie O Flaherty Th.rd row: Frank Scannell James Stewart, Bob Streeton, Barbara Tesche, Helen Tyre, Sue VanDyke. Not prctur, John Hessell, Farlan Myers. Pesgy Stewart. Barbara White. Loretta Yager. Sandy Mock. Dan ed: Bob Hannah, 188 Lcit to right, first row: Mary Belle rue, Ma re die FortJer, Barbara Mann. Second row: Jean McKenzie, Nyda Neutzman, Ruth Pottle, Margaret Rea, Aylccn Sear), Dorothy Tcte. Third row: Aileen Wcbcr. Pledges: Patricia Cavanaugh, Jane Lloyd-Jones, Betty Lord, Mary Lou Thilo, Mary Welch. Not pictured. Actives: Meri Ottis. Pledge: Gloria Devorc. l[]k n [U Zeta Phi Eta, professional speech arts or3aniza- tion, was originated and continues for the purpose of stimulating speech endeavors and furthering de- velopment in this field. All members intend to continue professionally and at present are active in U.D.S. productions and other dramatic work in the University. Two activities sponsored by this group are the annual poetry reading festival and the children ' s theater play. Mary Bellerue President 189 Left to right, first row: Stew Axtell. James Bartlctt, Mary Bcaunnont, Wallce Bounds, Claude Brooks. Byron Brown, Lucille Burgess. Patricia Con- ner. Second row: Robert Corrado. James Crawford. Sally Cunningham. Lilly Fujiolca, Betty Gelsin. Mary Gillespie. Esther Girvetz, Helen Hall. Third row: Robert Hart, Alci Hirashilti, Fumiyo Kodani. Georgia McCann, Thomas Murray, Dave Norton, Gene Parit, Robert Park. Fourth row: Virginia Lee Peck. Mary Rosio, William Schlosser. Natalie Street, Leonard Swanson, Bcrnice Tramontini, Evelyn Vinton, Irene Williams. Not pic- tured. Actives: Roy Barnes. Harold Billman, Carolyn Bryan, Richard Carhart, Anita Carter. Randolph Crews, Dixie Croft, Nancy Davidson, James Elliot, Jo Gaines. Alex Gordon, Galen Howell. Joanne Jenkins, Joseph Kern, Helen Kerr, Irene Lebedeff, Yuriko Maruyamo, Paul Nielson, Casper Rea. Bernard Rush, Angelina Simon, John SIcvin. Mary Slevin, Gladys Strom, Bill Taylor, Thomas Urton. Pledges: Margaret Cosgrove, Arthur mmu mnmm An unusual and beneficial organization is the Westgard Co-operative. Made up of 26 women stu- dents and 26 men students, the organization is co- operative in the sense that it does all buying of foodstuffs as a unit as well as having its members prepare and serve the meals. Socially, it is active having an annual formal dance and numerous im- promptu affairs. Bernrce Tramontin! President 190 Westwood Club is an honorary living group for women. In selecting nnembers, the rushing system is employed and girls are bid into the house, after which they go through a period of formal pledge- ship. Social activities include a Spring formal and an alumni benefit dance. Numerous other dances are held throughout the year. Barbara Seely President WIHWOOD CLUB Left to right, first row: Mary Gibson, Marie Gollands, Jo Anne Hollister, Irene Holsmgcr, Eleanor Hunt, Martha Langstaff, Anita Lautz, Margery Mae Lindgren. Second row: Bonney Linsky, Audrey Nelson, Ruth Roane. Charlotte Rowen, Barbara Lea Seely, Vcrnette Skcllenger, Mary Franklin Thompson, Mary Alice Wan Buskirk. Third row: Marie West, Lcnore Wilcox. Pledges: Barbara Bettin, Dorothy Bossardl, Dorothy Fleischnnann. Miriam Laffler, Dorothy Park, Cornelia Patterson. Not pictured. Actives: Evelyn Dorrel, Peggy Kip, Eleanor Salmon. Betty Wilcox. Pledges: Roslyn Daic, Rosalie Whitledge. 191 Drawing its members from the ranks of the Frosh Rally Reserves, Yeomen thus becomes the Sophomore men ' s service organization. Supplement- ing the Rally Committee, the group assists them at football games and makes itself generally useful at other University events. Howell McDaniel President [ i M [ I I Ltd lord, Kinb Sitje itS( Std oiiei sion: cvei Left to right, first row; Bcrny Applcflcid, Fred Bcmis, Howard Culver, Travcrs Hilson, Bill Johnson, Waller Jones. Second row: Marvin Katsman, Jack Mahon, Paul Mascot, Howell McDamcl, Neil McNeil, Steve Melnylc, Third row: A! Paquin, Gene Park, Charles Petty, Evans Slatter, Bob Wiley, Jim Zastro. Not pictured: Bob Alshulcr, Sandy Cameron, Glenn Davis, Earic Dumont, Wade Errctt, Lcnord Goldglied, Skipp Gregg. Charles Harris, Bud Hill, Stacy Moore, Marty Morhar, Louie Thcilan, La Drue Willardson, Hiloshi Vonemura, Otis Yost, Paul Zicglcr. 192 Left to right, first row: Ethclin Bell. Second row: Beverly Brown, Norene Bronson, Lucille Surges, Lisa Chamberlain, Marjorie Craig, Betty Craw- ford, Isabel Darbyshire, Mary Delaney. Third row: Alice Marie Gautschi, Helen Gilchrist, Betty Haddock, Ikua Imon, Marcelle Jabour, Betty Kimball, Jean Kunkel, Sally Kusayanagi. Fourth row: Elhel McCarthy, Patricia Morrissey, Dorothy Renfro, Michela Robbins, Helen Shipley, Clara Siegel, Dolly Vaughn, Evelyn Vinton, Not pictured: Phyllis Marston, Joy Richards, Beatrice Tremontini. Y. C. A. Under the Y.W.C.A. ' s principle of social justice, its cabinet operates to better the life of U.C.L.A. students. Under this heading comes the V ' s freshman orientation program, the sponsoring of group discus- sions on public affairs, and the presentation of events in the Asilomar Conference. Alice Marie Gautschi President 193 nBDIVISIONS ins ' QIIEENS s ' ouEEim; ■ ■ WOMEN ' S ORUNIZUIONS • QUEENS • WOMENS ORCJNIZU • WOMEN ' S ORCyiZHIONS • flOEENS • WOMEN ' S 0RC4NI2UI0 WOMEN ' S OOUNIZUIONS ■ OUEENS • WOMEN ' S ORCyiZUION Hb K onzATis -v- • iy ' mfm .y 9  r '  v-i- ' ' ' ' - ' - - ' ' ' 1 •■ ght, seated: Grace Fox, Harriet Stacey. Clellan. Loretta Yager, Dolly Reeves, orothy Renfro, Betty Haddock, Frances Hartley, Marjorie Hall, Exie Stevens, n, Muriel Wolfson, Bee Brown, Dorothy Mother McClellan of the Associated Wonnen Students holds office hours from tv o to three most every afternoon, presides at the weekly freshman teas, and requisitions ping pong balls and hot water bottles for the Women ' s Lounge. In spare moments Mary Lee attends to other odd jobs, classes, and her collection of maps. 1 i 198 4,074 strong, the A.W.S. keeps most of its freshman women busy with committee work and the earning of activity credits for Spurs. Many ot her honoraries also tap from the ranks of the A.W.S. service groups, so that the spring activity banquet is an excit- ing event for the B.W.O.C. — Big Women On Campus. New committee heads and A.W.S. officers are also introduced at this time, and awards and certificates presented to outstanding workers in campus activities. Amazons all, the A.W.S. are still interested in the much discussed A. M.S. New ventures this year were the first and very popular A.W.S. -A. M.S. dances held after the Mon- day night Sings. Next year ' s stag line form to the right. alio Dolly Reeves, P.E. major, guards the coffers 199 I Truck on down! The K.D.s strut their stuff for the Hi-Jinks judscs. Swinging a HH Parade of Dance, thcY stepped high, wide and fancy for an honorable mention — regard- less of the seedy gent at left. Five nrght-caps — and we see quintuplets. The Alpha Gams celebrated winning first place. Fauntleroy curtseys to the )udges. H I J li S I Bringing them back alive, the A Chi Os did a graveyard sequence that unearthed a new lov in talent, but took third place. George Washington and Napoleon rendered the Big Apple. October 20th was a red-letter day for the women students as it marked the celebration of the annual Hi-Jinlcs. For women only! Two and a half thousand women — and eight males — crowded into Royce for the big show while vigilant Spurs policed entrances with brooms and dust mops. Catch of the evening was Bruin reporter, Bob Barsky. The male must go through! yelled the captive, and paid the price by escorting some forty Spurs to the women ' s gym for dancing, refreshments, and prize awards after the program. A Women ' s Week may precede next year ' s Hi-Jinks. A . $ . ACTIVITIES The woman student at U.C.L.A. is aided throushout her entire school career by the efforts of the A.NV.S. Council which explains the inner workings of the University to her. At the begin- ning of each semester an orientation luncheon for new students is given in order to acquaint them v ith the officers of the group and its func- tion on this campus. At Christmas time a produc- tion is given on Royce Hall stage, the proceeds of which are used to supply local needy families with the necessities for a successful holiday sea- son. Each year the women present their Hi-Jinks for women only. Short skits are presented; after- wards the whole troupe descends to the Women ' s Gymnasium for food, music and dar: 3, of course, traditional for the campus melcs 10 go to great effort to find ways of crashing the party without discovery. This rarely occurs. The Activi- ties Banquet is held in the Spring when women who have been outstanding in service to the school are given public recognition. Thus the A.W.S. closes another successful year of activities. Top: The Spurs, Dean Laughlin, and Mrs. Russell enjoy refreshments while acting as sponsors -■ 41 Center; It Is considered good manners to pay some attention to one ' s partner no matter how dull he may be Left: Santa Claus left cokes, cookies and Jacques Renard in this chimney for the tramps at the Christmas Dance 201 Ably hcoding the campus Amaions and still managing not to appear the least bil Amajonish Is the record of Alpha Sam ' s WAA President Barbara Wight. Left to right, seated: Jacqueline Perry, Ruth Nelson, Mary Fawlcy, Barbara Wight. Mrs. Trussell, Koto Inui. Standing: Billie Steitz, Martha Glenn. Barbara Hale, Shirley Peterson, Betty Whidden, Eunice Brockway. Jean Kunkel, Dolly Reeves, Marirma Brown, Virginia Bishop, Joyce Munson, Jessie Thompson, Barbara Inhofe. 202 ucen of the coffers was Jacquelin Perry. As asurcr she handled the W.A.A. funds. Some nd, eh? Vice-President Mary Fawley had charge of ban- quets and special progranns, and handled most of Barbara Wight ' s dirty work, as a vice-president should. A. A. The Women ' s Athletic Association is a group of women which coordinates the athletic endeavors of the coed at the University. Each year the W.A.A. holds annual playdays for the benefit of local and visiting students from neighboring campuses. These afternoons of supervised games aid in the construc- tion of a well-rounded knowledge in the various fields of sport in addition to giving the Physical Education majors good opportunities in planning and carrying out group activities. Besides the actual athletic program, this body fosters contests among the different groups within the Department of Physi- cal Education. The Association recogni jes the abili- ties and achievements of its members through the granting of awards for interest demonstrated and general all around ability in this field of work. In order even to become a member of the Association, the student must maintain a C average for her entire University career and demonstrate an active inter- est in the efforts of the group which is justly proud of its history and the records of its members. Koto Inui spent hours writing up minutes, which is very contusing. Ruth Nelson as corresponding secretary wrote all the letters, which she enjoyed doing because she liked to lick the stamps. Perhaps the women use a different set of signal: because the smile on the baUcr ' s face belies the fact that she seems to have three strikes against her already Mrs. Trusscll demonstrates to an admiring and less annbitious audience how a basket is really thrown Uh-h-h. That ' s not the way one should hold his mouth In order really to return the shot Archery enthusiasts really get a break — They don ' t have to dress t II  l-H ] i E I E A O It EVERETT She is a Queen said the Homecoming Committee, when they dis- covered the gaiety and beauty which had been tucked away in the Spanish department in the person of Eleanor Everett. Experts agreed with them and Eleanor became U.C.L.A. ' s co-ed number one. M L [ t S [ A R L Delta Delta Delta The lovely face of Ayleen Searl is a familiar sisht to many people on campus because of her participation in U.D.S., Phrateres, and her affiliation with Tri Delt. Ayleen ' s charmins informality and ready smile have contributed much to her popularity. B U B u n i; H L .s c I I d (i a m 111 a The campus has shown its reco3nition of Barbara Nichols ' pulchritude by naming her Attendant to the hlomecoming Queen and favorite model of A.W.S. fashion shows. Glamorous Barbara is an outstanding asset to the Delta Gamma ' s front line. E L I M R V [ T T [ R Kappa Kappa Gamma In September Ellinor Vetter, a transfer from Colorado Collese, was unheard of out Westv ood way; however, her vivacious personality and sparkling beauty were not ignored for long, and Ellinor soon became Homecoming Queen attendant and the Kappa date-girl. JEM B A I I [ I L [ H e r 8 h II II a I I Distinctive and refreshins is lovely Jeanne Battelle, nu33et of Hershey Hall. Althoush Jeanne is but a lower classman, she has gained recog- nition in the Art departnnent, and she is credited with making Hershey ' s Tea Dances socially successful. w m fl R y S H R K L [ V Pi Beta Phi Mary Shorkley ' s resal beauty enhances the Pi Phi house. After two years of concentrated work in extra-curricular activities, Mary turned her attention to academic and social life. Despite much publicity and acclaim, she remains reserved and completely charmins. B M B R 1 Alpha HULL P h i Barbara Hull, winner of a freshman scholarship, has proved that academic and non-academic activities can be mixed if industry and charm are present as catalysts. The Alpha Phis are proud of Barbara as a scholar, activity-3irl, and social whirler. I DOROTHY DODGE Chi Omega Dorothy Dodse is the charmins Chi Omega who has taken practically every honor awarded at U.C.L.A. for feminine beauty. Because of her natural loveliness and friendly personality Bruins acclaimed Dottie as the most popular Crew Queen ever selected. I m  VV ggf F € wmZ ' rv. I SUBDIVISIONS • • MErS ORCyiZUIOn • kins • MErS ORG IZUIONS Kins • MErs oRcyizHion • Kins • MErs ORcyizHion - Kins - viErs ORcyizuion • Kins • mets ORcyizuion • Kins • mets o ipr 9 ■■- ■ ' - M,. i MW ?. n for men ' s activities 220 A. M. S. Ably headed this year by Norm Padgett, the Associated Men Students has sprung from a five-year lethargy into an awareness of its duties. Of course, after the long period of stagnation, much groundwork had to be relaid. To this end, the Council, a group of men representative of the various student activities, has become a research group to untangle the problems of housing for men and the orienting of old, as well as new, students. Not only have these snarls been attacked, but also the A. M.S. has begun the task of being the service organization that it should. In this field, work has started on the compilation of places, orchestras and prices available for social events, the coordination of all activities of campus men, and the revival of interest in sports for non-organized men. Men ' s Week, as the traditional A. M.S. blowout, was a well run success with several real beards and a number of hairs that tried very hard to do things. With the firm foundation that such work has put down, the succeeding men should find the row much easier to hoe. Karl Gustdfson The Athletic Board has charge of athletic awards, passes on the eligibility of the school ' s athletes, and makes up the schedules of several of the minor sports. 221 Starting out with no more than the usual cam- pus abnormalities, Men ' s Week built up to a stench. The reek of unwashed male bodies was nauseating, stubble grew into itchy undergrowth, and clothes stood by themselves when, and if, removed. Headed by Spike Honig, the period of reversion to tripe was successful and, for a change, entertaining. The infested fiesta began on Mon- day with an All-U Sing; Will Osborne and his orchestra played: Lionel Hampton literally whip- ped the xylophone, piano and drums; and Gaylord Carter really made the organ sit up and beg. After the Sing, the evening was just under way, for there was a dance in the Women ' s Gym (this was the first day so it was still possible to get close enough to the men to dance with them). Tuesday and Wednesday all was quiet; the Stag was called off. No fun without funds, it was said. And for a long while, all that was heard was the champing of Here is a wild group of U.C.L.A. men. They have just seen the most thrilling event ever staged at a Men ' s Do. They didn ' t get the point, but some of them have learned they are supposed to applaud v hen an act is finished. Thursday, however, it was a different story, for the men had a picnic on the lawn in front of Kerckhoff. It turned out to be a shannbles, but the bodies were carried away before they became too noticeable. Then came Friday, Tramp Day with the Men ' s Do that evening. During the day, Honig and his filthy crew heckled all those who didn ' t have beards and dirty clothes. Heckling isn ' t alv ays fun, though. Especially when it is being done twenty-five feet beneath fifteen gal- 1 Ions of suddenly unleashed water. Everything was ' le- all under control by evening, however, and the Men ' s Do did. The program, replete with boxers, wrestlers, |udo artists, rooters Joe E. Brown and Alan Hale, and pistol shots, proved extremely good. But the climax came when, after a feed of Co-op spaghetti and meat-balls, the partakers floated home over the roof-tops. Why, boys! What would Emily say? The Prrshing Rifles. U.C.L.A. ' s crack drill unit, has rcprrscntcd the school at parades and ceremonies as efficiently with the new streamlined drill as It did under the old. Earl Hanson Cadet Colonel, 1st semester James Deverc Cadet Colonel, 2nd semester 224 MIllTAIiY The military unit at U.C.L.A. is composed of Infantry, Coast Artillery, and the newly formed Naval R.O.T.C. The army unit is trained by a staff of Regular Army officers headed by Col. Severson, and the naval unit is under the direction of Captain Battle. The course of training is divided into the basic and the advanced course, each course comprising two years. Students of the army R.O.T.C. who have shown outstanding ability are selected for the advanced course, and become the cadet officers, and as such they are required to attend a summer training camp. In the Navy the fellows take a cruise to the f awaiian Islands where they can enjoy all the activities that most of us get no closer to than pictures in a book. This year both units have adopted the army ' s new streamlined drill, which is simpler, but still sufficient to attain the required standard of efficiency. This efficiency of the units has become a tradition at U.C.L.A., both having received the highest rating possible for general excellency in 1939 and 1940. e Sifji;;- Part of U.C.L.A. ' s army changes direction at Column Right .... MARCH The Coast Artillery gets training on one of the Army ' s new 3 anti-aircraft guns In the short space of two years the Naval R.O.T.C. has grown so healthy that it can now put a whole battalion on the field 225 K i C S r n t l ' • ' «W|BB -,iy ■ ■ ' ' =W1 G E R C [ F [ I S U |{ Sigma Hpha [psilon Geoi e Feister is a seology major. This is enough for most people, as it means tramping all over southern California every weekend, but handsome George also succeeds in winning medals and waving a wicked sabre in the R.O.T.C. and in captivating the Hilgard lassies. 228 R R Y R C E E Phi Kappa Sigma An enviable ability to make friends with everybody has aided modest Ray Magee in making a name for himself. Formerly somewhat of a politician and activity man, Ray is spending his last year at U.C.L.A. as student, man-about-campus, and Phi Kap par excellence. 229 D A r L a H [ R T Y Phi D c I t ii T h e t a Sweetheart of the row and tavonte son of the Phi Delt house is Danny O ' Flaherty. This likeable son of Erin has also engaged in practically every activity for which men are eligible, including the Organizations Control Board, hlomecoming, and class politics. 230 SCOTT Kappa I I L L [ R I p h a Minor sports and personable Scott Miller are almost synonymous. His untiring work to establish ice hockey has resulted in its be- coming the most important and only self-sustaining minor sport. hie is also secretary of the Interfraternity Council. 231 PIERCE C M M N Beta I h e I a Pi Tall and dark Pierce Gannon knows all the best places to go and the best people to be seen with, for which the Beta house points to him with pride. Rally committeeman, class councilman, and politician, he is popular with both men and women of campus society. 232 ► G [ R C E B L I M T h C h i An all-around activity man, George Bliss has taken part in such diversified things as politics, track and cross country, advanced R.O.T.C., Rally Committee, Scabbard and Blade, and Blue Key. Friendly and agreeable, George has as many friends as any student in the University. n J M K S i g B L M K I m a P The army ana the track team point to Jack Blaikie with pride, and with 30od reason. A fine officer and athlete, Jack numbers among his accomplishments two major sports letters. Scabbard and Blade, positions on class councils, and a most infectious grin. H M L D G i L L U A journalist of some note, Hal Gilliam has written many sparkling articles for the Daily Bruin feature page. He has also proven him- self a fine leader, giving the California Men new life while serving as their president this year. Incidentally, he is an excellent student. 236 1 ' . MP f AS£f I • VBDIVISIOH ■ • SPORIS PtBSOHllTUS • FOOTBUl • BSSKEIBAU ■ B S BUI • CBtW • TUNIS • TRKK • MINOR SPORIS • SPORTS Pf RSONMITIES FOOTBUl • BASKITBUI • BASTBUl ■ CREW • TfNNIS ■ TRUK • MINOR SP i IS : 240 4 Rafalovich was chosen caf tballers. Raf completes three yeaTs 3uarcling on the first string. Stuart Russe Marv Katzman YELL Hitoshi Yonemura Owen Sloan 244 ) Left to Right; front row: Vrba; second row: Stein, Berkowitz, Kceton, Goldman, McPherson, B. Park, Shapiro, Jacobucci, Bowdoin, Preston; third row: Johnson, Vonemura, Hill, E. Park, Hilson, Slater, Paquin, Zicgler, Dumont; fourth row; Bliss. Yost. Mclnyk, Adclman, Calterlin, Oyster, Nygren, Hamner, Harris; fifth row: Field, Moore, Hannah, Carmack, McDaniel, Kindel. R U I Y COMMITTEE Fred Mcpherson Rally Committee Chairman 245 Jimmy Casebier Drum Major 9 FOOTBH i 1 U ' ClA tmtHUi kmH f •• I _. ■ ' Mrmri Left to right, 1st row: Carroll, Cohen, Williams, Mitchell. 2nd row: Mathcson, Rcuttgcrs, Simpson, Zaby, Shubin. 3rd row: Fcnenbock, Overlin, Hale, Wai. Kinney, Hill, Cascalcs. 4th row: Sommers. Steadman, George, Bartlett. Irwin, Smith, Gaston, Hesse. Kenny Washington Left half Jackie Robinson Right half 250 Jack Sommers Left guard )i ■ J 4 , i?l. t tff % 4% ' 3|rS ' 1th, Inrin. Left to right, 1st row: Washrngton, Francis, Kyzivat, Jones, Armstrong, Strode, Zarubica, Vigcr. 2nd row; Robinson, Toland, Hoeger, Whitcboolt, Lyman, DcFran- cisco. 3rd row: Mathews, Frawley, Dye, Gilmore, Alder, Macphcrson, Cantor. 4th row: Coach Richards, Coach Horrell, Coach Blewett. ■• -- Ned Mathews Quarterback Don MacPherson Right end ii aT 0 ...- : Left to risht, front row: Scott. Bopp, Levi, Wolfskill, Gair, Takimura. Back row: Saunders, Richmond, Davidson, Howland, Budroe. FOOIBUll MUNUlliS 253 i • ? 0- , nt iV ' O ' DPP- . 3 vti Opening the season with a style of play hitherto foreign to U.C.L.A. football teams, the Bruin varsity proceeded to cut down the highly-touted footballers from Texas Christian University. The time-worn hidden ball play completely baf- fled the Texans and accounted for six points and victory for U.C.L.A. With gains made by each team only in the middle of the field, the first half ended without score. The Bruins opened the third quarter with a sustained drive to a touch- down. Bill Overlin and Kenny Washington took turns carrying the pigskin while the Horned Frogs chased after the elusive and deceptive Jackie Robinson. Texas Christian threatened in the final period but lost the ball on downs. On the next play the Texans won their two points on a safety. %iij taC V ei tte Showing plenty of speed and deception, the Bruin varsity chalked up its second victory of the season; its first confer- ence win. The one touchdown margin of victory does not adequately show the superior brand of football the local team displayed. The lone Husky tally was the result of a fumble in the first quarter. In the second half, the northerners were helpless as the local boys bore down in a versatile offense. Jackie Robinson took a punt in the third quarter and ran it sixty-five yards down the field to the hHusky five-yard line. Kenny Washington carried the ball over from there and Robinson kicked a goal for the first seven points. The Bruins scored again after Gilmore intercepted a pass in the last minute of the fourth quarter. n fc aded by Bruin tform Stanford men arc amazed as a teammate pla ys a dirty choke on Robmso Bad punting and a fighting Stanford team combined to give U.C.L.A. a bad day on the gridiron. Stanford excelled in statistics and very nearly came out ahead on the scoreboard. After the local shock troops had been pushed back in the first quarter, Horrell sent in the regu- lars. Robinson immediately rushed the ball fifty-two yards down the field to the Stanford thirty-six yard line. After losing the ball on downs, the Bruins came back in the second quarter to recover an Indian fumble. Five plays later the Bruins scored a touchdown with Overlin carrying the ball over on a ten yard run around end. In the third period two successive Bruin punts that netted eight yards set up the second Indian score. With three and a half minutes left in the last quarter Robinson intercepted a Stanford pass and scampered to the enemy eight yard line. Cantor and Washington pushed the ball over from there. Robinson again saved the day by kicking the extra point. Wynne blocks as Gilmorc gets off a short punt As a comeback from the previous week ' s Stanford showins the Bruin Varsity easily overwhelmed a fightins Montana team. The regulars started the game for the first time this season and made two quick scores in the first quarter. Both touchdowns were made by Kenny Washington; the first followed a sixty-eight yard run. The second score was made from the six yard line. The reserves played the rest of the game, with the exception of a few minutes in the third quarter when the first string rushed in to make another score. Again Washington made the tally, this time on an eleven yard jaunt. The conversions were made by co-captain Frawley. Montana ' s touchdown was made in the waning moments of the fourth quarter when Hudacek plunged over from the one yard line. Oregon ' s Webfeet did the work but lost the game. The Ducks pushed and passed the Bruins dizzy only to have Robinson break up the ballgame with two rapier-like touch- down thrusts. Oregon made sixteen first downs; U.C.L.A., four. Jack Sommers ' great defensive play stamped him as the best lineman on the field. The 220 pound guard began the scoring by booting an angling field goal for three points. Oregon opened the second period by driving sixty-three yards to their only score. Several plays later Washington stood on his own 25 and passed to Robinson on the Oregon 23, who dodged two defensive backs and jogged across the :;,oal. After Somnners and Frawley recovered two Oregon •umbles within the Bruin 10, Robinson took the ball on his 7, and sped eighty-two yards to pay dirt. I J ' P ' «cit With the theme The Babe gets a Bearskin , Home- coming in the 1939 style was a production to rival Holly- wood ' s best. Week-long activities to welcome home the Alumni, to entertain the student body, and to wear out the habitues of Kerckhoff Hall brought many a laugh plus a great loss of sleep. This year ' s affair was especially marked by the completion of the big C (which managed to stay blue until after the festivities anyway), and the breaking of a habit by the mighty Sophomores when they won the annual brawl from the Freshmen. Of course, the climax, after the coronation of a queen as Queen, came with the parade and bonfire which did not disappoint; They don t get around Kenny. Cal man gets nailed trying to circle Strodes end After a Bruin fumble save California a one-touchdown lead in the first quarter, the local team came back to out- play completely the Golden Bears. The Bruins showed an ability to go places, even without Jackie Robinson, whose injured knee kept him on the sidelines. Ray Bartlett and Charlie Fenenbock alternated at right half. Kenny Wash- ington rambled 65 yards to give U.C.L.A. its first touch- down. A Washington to MacPherson pass accounted for the second tally. Another of Washington ' s passes, this time to Woody Strode, gave the Bruins their third touch down for a convincing victory. The outstanding line play of the local boys stamped them as a different team from that which faced Stanford and Oregon. The Uclans out- scored, out-passed, out-charged, and even out-punted their northern brothers for a complete triumph. Frawley kicks the extra point that tics the score w . 40k ' IT T • A rearin3, plunging Bronco came south to meet a slashing, clawing Bruin; honors were even. Highlighting the bruising, scoreless battle were the three main futile scoring drives; two by Santa Clara and one by the Bruins. Santa Clara in the second quarter reached the Bruin two; and again in the third the Broncos got to the nine yard line, where a fourth down field goal try failed. With six minutes to play, the Blue and Gold really rolled when, sparked by Leo Cantor and Klub- bing Kenny Washington, it moved steam-roller fashion to the Bronco three. There, with five seconds left, a fifteen yard penalty set the Bruins back, and a twenty-eight yard place kick by Jack Sommers fell heartbreakingly short. Pleasant surprise was the continued improvement in Bruin line play. This game was the first of a series to be played with Santa Clara. It took another of the Bruins ' potent fourth quarter Blitz- kreig touchdowns to tie a rugged Oregon State crew. In the ast seventy seconds, after clicking Bruin teamwork shoved the bail 82 yards in seven plays, Leo Cantor rocketed through the Oregon State right tackle to even the score. Frawley ' s con- version attempt was wide. First score came in the second period when Kenny Washington hurled a soft pass to Ned Mathews who packed it over. Frawley booted a perfect placement. The powerful Beavers surged back to hit pay dirt, and younce kicked the extra point. Soon afterward, Kisselburgh dove over center to score again for O.S.C. The last minute bombing attack followed a tight 15 minutes of football during which the year ' s first whipping for the locals seemed certain. But they pulled something out of nowhere BRUINIi 24 Although U.C.L.A. crushingly outplayed Washington State, the Bruins trailed 7-6 for half of the game. The local boys looked tough as they marched eighty-two yards and scored on a Washington-to-Strode aerial. Frawlcy muffed the attempted conversion. The Cougars surged right back and early in the second quarter they crossed the goal and converted. As playing time diminished in the fourth quarter, the Blue and Gold attack exploded into action. A sustained power-drive took the ball down to the Cougar twenty-five where Washington passed to Robinson for a score that put the Bruins in the lead. Robinson quickly scored again on a thirty-five yard run. In the last minute of play the local reserves scored a touchdown on their own. The Cougar running attack, dangerous at first, bogged down and then was snowed under in the f nal period U.C.L.A. ' s invisible backfield made the most of the foggy might when the Golddust Twin s ran wild in the last quarter -To ■ ' ? Nave didn ' t get through everY time, but it took a lot of Bruin to stop hi Battling for four scoreless quarters, the Bruins main- tained their undefeated record for the year, but were nosed out of the Rose Bowl bid by the conference vote for U.S.C. Repeated fumbling kept the Blue and Gold warriors from getting an offense under way in the. first half. The Trojans very nearly scored in the first quarter when a running attack brought the ball down to the one yard line, but Lansdell fumbled there when he was hit by Mathews and Robinson, and Strode recovered in the end- zone for an automatic touchback. For Bruin rooters the game really began when the Bruin fourth-quarter rally produced five successive first downs. Paced by Kenny Washington ' s passing and running, the ball was brought to the Trojan two yard line. Here, two yards from victory and the Bowl, the advance was stopped and U.C.L.A. lost the ball. Rugged play on the part of sophomores and juniors on the squad heralded a great team for 1940. mk ' 42 Johnny Johnson Captain iom i°4 ' !« ' .« •« 28 35 4S Left to nght, 1st row: Ncwfleld, Hcnt.. Rccdman, Stupm, Ru o, G.lchr.st, Lcscoul.c. Cla Rc.n.evcllc. 2nd ,ow. ootcn No.str.nd Nakaola, House, Johnston, Meacher, Chartraw, Smith, Santana, Moore. 3rd row: Coach Oster, Lap.nsk,, Cherness, Kahonzes, Burns, Browning, Sparlis, Pinncy. 272 Hampered tremendously by a small squad and an avalanche of injuries, Freddie Oster ' s 1939 Brubabes fin- ished a disastrous season without a victory and were forcea to cancel the all-important S.C. 3ame because they couldn ' t field a full team. The injury jinx started imme diately with the first same which the frosh lost to Santa Ana Junior College, 24-0. Six backs, including Leo Meacher and Glen Burns, were lost from the already made quate squad. Oceanside Junior College tripped the pea greeners in the next game, 16-0, and removed for the season Lapinski, a valuable guard. The Berkeley frosh arrived and for the first half the Brubabes clicked; then the heat and the lack of reserves took their toll, the final score being 41-14 in favor of the northern brothers. Herb Weiner, outstanding end, was injured. The handful of yearlings left invaded the Stanford reservation and met a strong Papoose team that ran roughshod over them tc win 41-0. The City College and S.C. games were then cancelled, and the powers above began to think about material fof next year. ice hole opens up for Johnston, while his inter- nee takes Sparlis and Stupin out. %mu[ AMhl k All together and dressed in their new blue and silver outfits, the 1940 varsity basketball team is pictured with their new coach. Wilbur Johns. Standing, left to fight: Audry Richardson. Bob Null. Lloyd Anderson, John Colla. Paul Kle.n, Roger Hillis and Ray Bartlett. Seated: Harlcy Hunncs. Clarlc George. Larry Gittlcr. Captain Alex Rafalovich, Bill Ward. Vic Millar and Ernie Handlcsnnan, S Q D Sandy Cameron Center 276 i i Senior Manager Bill Kuglcr is pictured with Wis assistant managers after completing a successful season. Managers, left to right, are: Joe Lutcrs, Pete Dolby, Earl Dorancc, Gordon Hewson, Fred Martin and Dick Harrtt. . 277 i X ■Raf srabs the ball out of llic air as Sandy Cameron and two Loyola nnen do their best to get it for themselves. In the background Jackie Robinson can be seen in the midst of the play. nmm Compared to other hoop seasons, the 1940 Bruin practice session was mediocre. Due to lack of or- ganized material, Wcstwood ' s new casaba mentor, Wilbur Johns, was forced to spend considerable time and strategy in forming suitable combinations to fit adequately his style of play. Inaugurating a system entirely different from that of past years, Johns had to experiment with his men and find the very best combination that would conform to his strategy — that is, making every man eligible for a breakaway. Three sophomores and one junior letter- men returned this year and were bolstered by up and coming freshmen in addition to several experienced junior college transfers. With their new coach, their new silver and blue uniforms and a new outlook on basketball, the Uclan cagers surprised everyone with their constant improvement. With one senior ap- pearing on the team roster, hopes are high for a strong squad next season. Although surrounded by opposing play- ers, Harley Humes retrieves the ball for a rebound shot during an exciting moment in the Bruin St. Marys till. Coach Wilbur Johns and his Bruin hoopst opened their practice season with the top-ra San Diego State quintet at San Diego. Dropp the opener, the Bruins recovered sufficiently to the Staters the following evening, 31-28. The week, back at home, a sharp Bruin team defe the Bank of Americas, 39-38. Then, up in the region, the Johnsmen dropped a tilt to pow Santa Clara and split a double header with Jose State. The remaining pre-season games played in the Westwood gym. First, the B dropped contests to two industrial teams compo of ex-college stars — North American Aircraft Fox Studios. The final polish was applied in successive week-end double headers in which Ucians paired with Loyola and Southern Calif and played host to California Aggies, New M State, and St. Mary ' s. The Bruins dropped con to New Mexico and Loyola and defeated the fornia Aggies and the St. Mary ' s five. Down on their knees go Jackie Robinson and a lively St. Marys forward while fighting for the ball. The Bruins defeated the Gaels during a double-header played in the Bruin gynn. From the looks on their faces you would think they had seen a ghost, but it was the only way Johnnie Colla and Sandy Canneron could remove the basketball from the possession of an opposing player. Muscles tense, eyes steady and all ready for a long shot, a Loyola man is just about ready to let go as Cap- tain Rafalovich and Jackie Robinson keep their eagle eye on him. cm Big Bill Biggcfstaff of the Bears senses oppo- sition near as Anderson and Cameron of the Bruins move in to block his shot Biggcrstaff and Ward go up in the air for a jump-off at the foul line as Referee Jim Tunney keeps his eagle eye on them. The important series between the California Bears and the Westwood Bruins occurred with both contending for the cellar posi- tion. The first evening at Berkeley the Bruins narrowly missed a win, but the second game resulted in the Bruins ' first conference win in two and one-half years. The excitement of the first game was a little too much for the local hoopsters, and the Bears eked out a 39-36 victory. The following game reversed the action and the Uclans came through in the last half. This victory marked the beginning of a new spirit among the basketballers. U.C.L.A. had a fighting team that was laying for the Berkeleyites when they came south. Again in the southern series, the Bruins played second fiddle to their foes in the first game, but in the game on the following night they came out fighting mad to blast the Bears 35-33. Robinson pushed through the winning basket. 280 i Working for a tip-in shot arc Cameron and Rafalovich as two Stanford men block their attempts A fast bit of action under the Bruin basket during one of the exciting Stanford-Uclan tilts at Westwood nyroRD i;[i!i[s The U.C.L. A. -Stanford series produced some of the most thrilhng Bruin contests of the 1939-40 season. By virtue of their 42-31 upset win over the Indians in the final game of the series, the Bruins broke a four-year jinx held over them by Stanford. The first two games played at Palo Alto resulted in two wins for the Redskins, but not until Jackie Robinson had put 23 points through the hoop to outscore Don Williams, Stanford ace, for high scoring honors of the evening as well as of the season. The Bruins lost the first game by some fifteen points, but the following night Coach Johns teamed up a combination that kept the Indians hustling until the final whistle in order to win the game. Stanford won the Northern series by scores of 53-38 and 40-36. A different light was shed on the subject in the Southern series played at Westwood gym, for the Bruin five played the type of basketball they were capable of playing. The Uclans measured their foes on Friday night losing a close game, 51-42, and then went on to upset them in an overtime thriller the next evening. 281 Westwood ' s hoop squad, although garnering wins over both Stanford and California, was treated rather roughly at various times in the season by the fourth team in the Southern Division. Southern California ' s Trojans, Conference champions, player the Bruins twice at the Shrine Auditorium and twice in the Westwood gym, outplaying and outscoring the locals in all four games. Coach Barry ' s well-drilled team was just too fast for the Bruins in the initial game and emerged the victor by some eighteen points. As this was only the third conference game, it was a step in the right direction for the Bruins adding sharpness to the inexperienced team. Of the second game, also played on the Trojan stage , little can be said other than the Bruins just had an off night. The Blue and Gold offense was not click- ing, and the defense was a sieve to the alert Trojan sharpshooters who took advantage of every break. In the second series by reason of their splendid teamwork and the security of their home court, the Bruins had the S.C. quintet gasping for air unt the last five minutes when substitute forward Keith Lambert entered the game and sank basket after basket to put his team far enough ahead to break down the Uclan morale and bring lost confidence back to the Trojan regulars. The feature of the Westwood series, as well as of the first series, was the scoring battle between Robinson and Vaughn. The Bruin sharpshooter by outscoring Vaughn, in the the last series ended the season in the top spot of the conference scoring column as well as winning All Coast honors. Thus the Bruins accomplished more this year than they have in many seasons. With everyone returning but Captain Alex Rafalovich and ■ in the offing, the 1941 uTjj.c.uuiit •- - r. even terms with the best teams in tK Jackie Robinson gets high off the ground in order to sink o set up shot while a Trojan tries vainly to block the shol. Sandy Cameron and Bob Null watch. 282 Under (he fine coaching of Don Ashei, the Frcshnnen yearlings, after nunnerous sctbacU, completed a very successful season climaxed by a startling win over the S.C. Trobabes. Seated, left to right: Spencer Williams, Al Towne, Ralph Donnally, Roger BoHone (Captain), Nat McKevvitt, Homer Hocker, Bob King (Mgr.). Standing: Dave Sacks, Al Izmerian, Dick Horton, Tom Pollack, Warren Chambers, Kevork Tashjian, Coach Don Ashen. 284 Coach Don Ashen ' s yearling hoopsters, while not win- ning too many games during the season, accomplished what they set out to do, namely put an end to the S.C. Trobabes ' long string of victories. A good deal of the team strength was lost by the middle of the season. The starting combination, Ray Chartraw, Bob Perry, John Fryer, Bill Arnot, and Ralph Donnelly was lost from the roster, due to either grades, injuries, or ineligibilities. In spite of these setbacks. Coach Ashen molded a group of second and third stringers into a well balanced team. The locals boasted victories over Glendale J.C, Loyola Frosh, Sacramento J.C, Santa Monica hiigh, Santa Monica Har- bor Police, and Santa Monica J.C. Small, speedy Honner Hooker and consistent high point man Tom Pollock held the two forward spots most of the season; Dick Horton, stepping into the pivot position after Fryer was declared ineligible, was a standout on defense and the best tip-in artist on the team; Captain Roger Boiione and Ralph Donnelly capably filled the important guard positions dur- ing the conference season. imerian, Sacks and Towne all plan to go after the ball in few seconds Roger Bortone and two Pasadena lads make a valiant attempt to ouljump each other for possession of the casaba Left to right, kneeling: Sinclair, Colia, Hummes, Fredcriclts, Bell. Zampathas, Jaffce, Coach Schaeffcr, Manager Edson. Standing: Robinson, Cohen, Hill, Hale, Park, Cameron, Hess, Johnson, BartI :tt, George, Moore. Sur, Null. S Q k D John Cotia Pitcher ' , I X 286 t Kv .■ ' rjiij; Milt Cohe Pitche Kirk Sinclair Outfield Varsity baseball managers, left to right: Jim Edson, Joe Hawks, John Sudduth, Senior Manager Lee Bigler. 289 Up one week and down the next, Coach Jim Schaeffer ' s varsity nine made a valiant attempt to stay abreast with the Conference baseball rivals and did manase to beat each team at least once. Rudy Hummes, Sophomore hurling sensation, stole the spotlight fo individual play when he almost single-handedly won games for the Bruins with his superb pitching. When he was out of the lineup, the team fell to pieces. Jackie Robinson, in turning down track for base- ball, added his name to the records for consistent field play and base running. The squad was far from complete until basketball season was over, for five of the team ' s strongest players were tied up with basket- ball duties far into the baseball season. Such players as Bob Null, Ray Bartlett, Jackie Robinson, Clark George and John Coila were high- lights on the basketball floor as well as on the grass field. Captain Billy Guyer, Kirk Sinclair and Max Hess, all on the short side, were the leading hitters. ' at.lfiSL ' . Hi., Cli 290 It s a hit and a Bruin baseballer strides out from the toward first base. home plate i Lynn Hale, outfielder, beats out a bingle, reaching first base before Jack Clemments, City College first baseman, can put his foot on the bag Johnny Colla rounds first base while stretching his hit into a two- bagger 291 C. IJJ. Bob Null t«k« « wicked cut at the ball during the Stanford jcriti. From the empty appearance of the catcher ' s glove, he teemi to have gotten at lea«t a piece of it. - 1 .. S Note the tense e.presslon. on the two player, faces during this early season game— and It ' s only a foul ball. The umpire appears to have a stomach ache. Johnny Moore watches calmly from a distance. 292 Ray Bartlett scores one for the Bruins. It could be on one of the several home runs he hit during the season. s E n I Tne Brum bascba.lers mode an oj; j.cIoj5 beginning v iui an 8-1 victory over Glcndole J.C, a decisive v m over Pasadena J.C, defeated the City College Cubs 7-3 and finished by beating Glen- dale once again. In their first Conference gan ' e v ith Cilifornia, tlie players and two hundred rabid Bruin rooters put an end to the contest -• ith a near riot. The umpire called the game no contest. The Bears won the next game and went home as the winners of the se,i;s. Santa Clara was next up and lost a close one to the locals, 12-10. Before leaving for their no.thward jaunt, the Bruins split their series with the Stanford Indians. While in the Bay region, the Uclans managed to grab off only one victory — that over California. Rudy Hummcs and his great hurling stopped the Indians and the Gaels of St. Marys on successive week-ends. St. Marys later slaughtered the Bruins 20-2. All in all the Bruins played a fairly consistent brand of baseball and were right in the running until the final game. Mill Cohen throws to Bob Null in an effort to catch a Bronco off first. Note the ball, a few feet away from Null. Uatchcf led Bell waits expectantly as a St. Mary ' s runner is waved in. The scoreboard looks none too reassuring. 293 Froth 15 Ca . Poly Fro jh 13 S.W. Bus. School. Fresh 9 Loyola Frosh Froth 5 Beverly High Froth 12 Whittler Frosh . . . Frosh .... 2 Pasadena J.C Ftosh 2 Loyola Frosh Frosh b Farifax High Frosh 2 Loyola Frosh Art Reichle Coach Nicit Angeles Captain Frosh baseball squad, left to tight, first row: Burns. O ' Neal, C mdos, Angeles, Guycr, Halferty. Second row; Sacks, Kobyashi, Britton, Slupin, Riddle, Coach Reichle. Third row: Mgr. Hollm n. Roach, Eckberg, Ernst, Co-npton, Kahn, 294 Coach Art Reichle and his peagreen baseballers de- cided to call the whole thing off after the members dropped out for spring football practice. The Brubabes won four out of eight contests, being held to a deadlock by Fairfax High School. The Brubabes started off the season with a bang by winning their first three starts — Southwestern Business School, California Poly and Whittier Frosh. Loyola proved to be too much for the locals and walked away with two victories, 5-2 and 9-6. Several out- standing players were developed and throughout the season showed promise as future varsity material. Nick Angeles, Lynn Compton, Don Britton and Glen Burns, all top prep school material, stood out among their team- mates for their sterling play. With a turnout of only eighteen men, Coach Reichle moulded a powerful nine, not only in fielding technique but also in hitting power. Catcher Don Britlon was always an obstacle to the opposing teams ' scoring attempts. Captain Angeles tries to beat out a throw, but as he loolts very sad, he must have failed. Up at the catch, the first boat prepares for its workout. Stiff drills were in order throughout the short season 298 Firr Varsity crew at U.C.L.A. increased its prestige this year by trimming the favored Oregon State crew and turning in creditable performances against Sacramento J.C. and California. Four men in the varsity boat rowed their last race for the Bruins against Cal: A. J. Meyer, five; Shelby Cullison, four; Bob Streeton, two; and Ignacio Quejada, bow. Up from last year ' s frosh were Bud Staley, seven, and Cedric Scudder, six; Stroke Kingston Cable and three-man Homer Mihm have another year of eligibility. With a strong junior varsity to draw on, Coach Ben Wallis experimented all season to find his best eight man combination to race against Cal. In the finest physical condition any Uclan crew has ever known, the Varsity eight was known for having about the fastest start of any boat on the coast. Stroltc Shelby Cullison strains somewhat in practice on Ballona Creek VI The varsity boat ' s victory over Oregon State called for a dunking of coxsv ain Leon Jacobs Left to right: Ped%e, Meyer, Millikan, Fuller, Jacobs, Johnston, Staley, Lloyd-Morris, Files, mm BflAi i Jl . • Caught between strokes in recovery at Ballona Creek, the jayvee crew stranns toward the final line at bridge A |unior varsity that often whipped the varsity in time trials save Coach Wallis a stronq squad to work with. The jayvee acquitted itself well in vanquishing the Compton J.C. varsity and pushing hard in the wake of the Oregon State and Cal shells. All j.v. men with the exception of Pease and Milledge will be rowing again next year. Individual competition for seats m the varsity shell was so strong throughout the season that Ben Wallis was kept busy playing checkers with the men in the two boats. The varsity eight, resting after its victory, allowed the Beavers to take their shell in first 301 The class of ' 43 put on the water the strongest freshman crew that the school has seen in four years. Ineligibilities kept the frosh from racing more than one shell during the season. First race on the schedule was with the second boat from Sacramento J.C. which finished little more than a deck ' s length ahead of the unseasoned frosh. The year- lings showed their mettle later in the season in winning by two lengths over the Compton J.C. varsity, rowing on the Compton course at Long Beach. Schooled in the fun- damentals of rowing by Pete Hall, the frosh oarsmen developed to the point where they rivaled the varsity in speed and effort, if not in form and power. The freshman boat averaged 169 pounds, with Captain Neal Dundas, a power plant at either five or six, tipping the scales at 190. The two promising frosh coxswains are expected to replace the varsity and j.v. helmsmen who are graduating. Having displayed a great deal of spirit for their first expe- rience in the sport, the whole boatload of freshmen is expected to report next year. The Frosh had the hardest-working boat on the water, often rowing by themselves after the other crews had gone In FROSH The varsily, inspecting their shell with the coach, often had to wait around for the tide to come in • Left to r.ght: Wallace, Buffum, Dundas, Massman, Levitt ■ Sellers, Heintz, Bain, Hallberg. ' « Y V Crew managers, left to right: Simons. Harrison, senior manaqer Stuffl, and Tlnch. ' ' ' -iif ■■ ' • i«lif , ' iW ■ «  r Varsity tennis squad, left to right, first row: Bright, Shannhart, Wharton, Prodan, Fox, Capt. Beach. Morgan. Second row: Coach Aclterman. Arensmeyer, Gordon, Stanford, Cricltard, Galloway, Sugich, Sr. Mgr. Pcrdcw. n U A D J. D. Morgan 6th singles 306 Tennis managers, left to right, standing: Mayle, Lantz, Stanton, Hllson, Morton. Kneeling: Sr, Mgr. Perdew. 307 i{iiCQU[T[[iis mum 1940 just wasn ' t U.C.L.A. ' s year on the tennis courts. A spirited but inexperienced varsity found potent, star- studded squads from Berkeley, Palo Alto, and Figucroa Street to be in another class. The Bruins lost six out of six Coast Conference matches. Preparing for its disastrous conference season, U.C.L.A. ' s racket-twirlers matched practice strokes with five other Southern California teams beginning in February. Coach Bill Ackerman ' s men in white outpointed Redlands University, 6-4; Cal Tech., 8-4; Pepper- A long jirttch, a backhand drive, and a s°°d follow through rated jj e ColleQe, 4-2; while taken to the cleaners by U.C.L.A. alumni, Gordon a good shot. Of course J. D. Morgan s concentration helped Ml; L.A. Tennis Club, 0-9. (he ball over the net In the far corner we have Captain Norton Beach waiting for Bartcll ' s ace. Hope this one is good because the first one was in the net the matches when re two good reasons o Suglch and Tony matches. Sugich is HUFOn HCHES U.C.L.A. ' s netmen took the severest setback in many a season when a barnstormin3 Stanford team blanked the local lads, 9-0. In a return engagement a week later in Palo Alto the Bruins did a little better in losing to the Indian power-house, 2-7. Sam Fox, playing at fifth singles out-fought Stanford Captain Dave Brock, 6-4, 2-6, 6-1. The other win came in convincing fashion in the first doubles match when lanky, smooth-stroking Bob Stanford, and cool-headed Alex Gordon pulled an upset in taking Redskins Stan Owens and Bob Low, 6-1, 6-0. 309 dita .,. B[|IK[l[Y After winning three out of five practice matches, U.C.L.A. ' s 1940 crop of tennis talent opened its ill-fated conference campaign against a title-defending California squad. The Bruins were trounced in both matches: 7-2 on the Westwood courts, 8-1 in Berkeley. Number four singles man, scrappy Sam Fox, and number six singles, never-say-die J. D. Morgan, both won their local matches. A first doubles combine of sophomore sensations. Bob Stanford and Alex Gordon, saved the Bruins from a blackout on the Berkeley courts, trouncing the Bear first tandem, 6-2, 9-7. Sophomore flash Alex Gordon gets off a backhand smash for his opponent to worry about. 1 p m i 1 y l - jHmIis ' Siw ; .• Coach Bill Ackerman calmly surveys the scene as Tony Prodan reaches for the ball. Kristo Sugich awaits the return of his high lob rather anxiously from the expression on his face. OUTHEH UIFOyiA In losin3 their last two matches the Westwood netmen gave the conference champion Trojans a hotter time than the scores ndicate. The fighting Uclans dropped the first match on the Westwood courts, 8-1, bu t forced four of the nine matches to three sets in addition to the lone win of a makeshift second doubles pair, Alex Gordon and J. D. Morgan, 6-4, 6-1. Bob Stanford was the hero of the second series with the cross-towners as he saved the Bruins from a blank by his win over George Toley. In the other matches, Ackerman ' s boys were not able to give the undefeated Trojan champs much to worry about. 311 0th . . . ■ . . l ' 2 Ventura J.C. . osh . . . . . . 9 Redlands Froth osh . . . . . . 16 Fullerton J.C. osh . . . . . . 81 2 Hollyw ' d H.S. osh . . . . . . 51 2 S. Mateo J.C. osh . . . . . . 6 Modesto J.C. . osh . . , . . . 3 Fairfax H.S. . . osh . . . . . . 10 Man. Arts H.S. osh . . . ...II Monfblo H.S. osh . . . . . . 8 U.S.C osh . . . . . . 9 U.S.C 9 ' : 2 ' 2 Bill Acltcrman Coach (y,s.c tennii. Ni Milo F ' «i iliaied i Otheifi MaxDuiii aid Har( Sidney White Captain Froth tennit tquad, left to right, first row: Mgr. Stanton. Mgr. Hilson, Taylor, Second row: Dunn, Levy, Frank, Ashton, Daggett, Elson, Coach Ackernnan. Feigunbaum, Christoff, Laun. Sinsheimer. 312 A smooth-stroking, well-coordinated 1940 freshman ten- 5 nis team had the winning punch the varsity couldn ' t find and breezed through the usual aggregation of nine South- ern California junior colleges and high schools with but one setback. Coach Ackerman ' s yearlings went on to polish off U.S.C. ' s frosh in their only conference matches, 8-1 and 9-0. Pacing the Brubabe outfit were some of the best prospective varsity material in the history of Westwood tennis. Number one singles spot was held down by Jean Feisunbaum, and number two by Captain Sidney White. Milo Frank and Angelo Christoff, a pair of steady lads, shared the number three and four singles assignments. Other first string men were Robert Laun, Conrad Kinstad, Max Dunn, Naoyki Takasu i, Harley Taylor, Arnold Schwab, and Harold Gwynne. Milo Frank, No. 3 singles, drives a h shot during a practice session Harold Gwynne prepares for a forehand drive down the right sideline JU ' T Left to right, seated: Miller. Sugita, Morhar, Carlberg, Dono- van, Edingcr, Steed, McBain, French, Wyatt, Molyneaux, Cerro, Schilling, Holcomb, Shaughnessy. Standing: Trainer Channbers, Assistant Coach Drake, Bennett, Honda, Rawls, Moore, Edwards, Pcrrin, Hocgcr, Bradley, Hastings, Hillett, Lewis, Blakely, Shoaff, Lacefield, Sinclair, Coach Trotter, Manager Jacobucci. S Q U H D Bill Lacefield Broad Jump, Hurdles Clark Shaughnessy Javelin vy - Varsity track managers, left to right: Roy Menashe, Irving Furst, George Myron, Senior Manager Joe Jacobucci, Russell Simpson, Roger Vandegrift. 317 Lacefield usually collected points in the broad jump as well as in the hurdles . u • h . I • ' - ' -:vi Senor Bruin, due for one of the greatest track years in his history, got one setback after another until his record for 1940 looks little naore than mediocre. Ineligibility, failure of second and third place strength to materialize, and the comparative failure of ranking men to come through proved too much of a barrier to success. Captain Carl McBain, potentially one of the greatest hurdlers on the coast, finally hit his stride in the Stanford meet, winning the lows in 23.7. Hal Sinclair, colored sprinter, gained confidence in himself rapidly, winning both dashes against California and the 220 against Stanford. The broadjumping trio of Schilling, Lacefield, and Turner brought that sparkle to Coach Trotter ' s eyes more than once. Bradley and Wyatt were outstanding in the middle distances. Hocgcr in the shotput, Edinger in the pole vault, Schoaf In the high jump, and Shaughnessey with his javelin could always be counted on for points. 318 ?! . 5?2ie.vf 1 ' lt i liuii li Tom Bradley and Gail Wyatt placed one-two or vice versa in the quarter mile in nearly every meet Hal Sinclair hit his best form this season, always placing well up in the sprints Ux-- - ' 5 i ■ak.. - Jacic Schilling usually made the longest leap of the Bruin kangaroo trio of broadjumpcrs 319 B[IIK[l[Y This baton entitles bearer to one free lap around the track Cal had it over the Bruins in distance races with U.C.L.A. shy on trained material 320 ) M [ [ I Edingcr ' s vaults didn ' t make him famous, but they always added points to the Uclan score The track season got under way with a victory against a weak Arizona team, with U.C.L.A. scoring 8 1 1 2 to Arizona ' s 491 2- Schilling and Turner tied in the broad jump at 23 ' 8 , and McBain won the low hurdle race in 23.7. Next came the Southern California Athletic Association. Tom Bradley ran a 49 second quarter and a relay team showed its potentialities in a fast win. The Bruins played host the next week to a mighty Golden Bear team, and despite Sinclair ' s double win, Edinger ' s vault of 13 ' 6 , and Lacefield ' s first in the broad jump, the score sheet looked rather lopsided: U.C.L.A., 39; California, 92. Leaving the southland next, the Bruins met a strong Stanford con- tingent at Palo Alto and fared little better. Feature of the meet was the relay. The Stanford boys led all the way but were pushed to a new world ' s record of 3:10.5. Since high jumping was not U.C.L.A. ' s long suit, the usual Bruin quota in the event was one place Captain Carl McBain finally proved in competition this year that he was one of the best hurdlers on the coast 321 Ftosh 40 Pasadena J.C. . . 82 Frosh 69 Santa Mon. J.C. 62 Frojh 44 Long Beach J.C. 87 Frosh 85 Glcndalc J.C. . . 76 Frosh 82 Inglcwood H.S. . 3! Frosh 63 University H.S. . 40 . ' H ' • W ' j A ' - i ■in t I JkTs Left to right, first row: Loclthart, Denimcycr, Panovich. Maggard, Hosford, Newman, Chiojec, Feldman, Boyd, Moody, Duke. Co-captain Kaiser, Painter. Second row: Coach Trotter, Assistant Trainer Goetsch, Silver, Brazier, Byrne, Izmirian. Dicz, Miller, House, Co-captain Russo, Condos, Rounsavcll, Johnson, Richardson, Trainer Mike Chambers, Frosh Coach Drake. 322 Displaying strength in several events the 1940 Bruin Frosh went through its season with four wins and three losses. Outstanding by virtue of his 49 ' 5 effort in the shot put as well as for his status of high-point man of the squad was big Mario Russo. Competing in both shot put and discus, Russo rarely missed winning both. Also out- standing was little Kenny Boyd, distance man whose year ' s efforts were high-lighted by a I :58.2 half mile in the Long Beach J.C. encounter. Duke and Kaiser were consistent point winners in the sprints, giving promise of materially strengthening the 1941 varsity in those events. Coach Ducky Drake was more than pleased with the work of Maggard who averaged better than 12 ' 6 in the pole vault. Diez, despite a leg injury which hampered him all season, turned in several creditable wins in the low hurdles. Miller, in the high hurdles, and Johnston in the discus, placed consistently. Outstanding meet of the year was the Inglewood f igh fray which found the Frosh taking every first place but one. The yearlings will be a welcome addi- tion to next year ' s varsity. ofstt f !u° 1 ' ' ' ' ° 3athe, another first place fo, the frosh scantyclad lads A frosh high jumper goes up into the oione as Jack Schilling, last year ' s ace, watches his form mu mm 1 . 3 -JJ. ' Left to right, kneeling: Acevedo, Bliss. Morhar, Moore, Donovan, Williams. Standing: Drake, McFarland, Morden, Brown, Carlberg, Miller. Van Dc Water. CROSS C u n R Y Intermingled with runners from L.A.C.C. and Long Beach J.C.. the Bruins start a grueling race over the Wcstwood course A well-balanced team of harriers led by Lane Donovan and followed in close order by Don Morden, Leon Miller, Bill Carl- berg and Don Moore went through a successful season with one loss and four victories. The loss came at the hands of the star- studded squad from Berkeley with a 56-17 score. Santa Monica J.C. bowed twice before the Bruins, first by a score of 46-17 and the second by a wider margin. LaVerne College was sub- dued by an overwhelming margin to account for the third vic- tory. The most convincing win of the season was the 17-43 score over Glendale J.C. 326 I s c Bruin soccer stock took a drop when the locals won only one game, that the opener against Los Angeles C.C. by a 4- 1 score. The shin-kickers were defeated on the home field 3-1 by Cal, 9-1 by the marauding Stanford Indians, and 3-1 by a revengeful City College team. The final home game ended in a 2-2 tie with San Mateo J.C. Away from home the local Bears were defeated by Cal 2-0, and by San Mateo 3-0. The L.A. Cubs won the deciding game of their series by a 2-1 score. Co-captain Car- mack, Haskins, Southmayd, and Clark shone on defense, Lyall and Banker on offense. Left to right, seated: Shaw, Gordon, McKcnzic, Crutch- field, Lyie, Ortwin, Abotiz. Second row; Smith, Johnson, Hill, McRoskry, Gross, Clark, Lert, Manager Hanlin, Ramos. Third row: Hostler, Cornitius, Stone, Howard, Co-captain Banker, Coach Stevenson, Co-captain Car- mack, Southmayd, Rawls. Two members of the Stanford team are pictured be- tween Abotiz (center of picture) and McKenzie on the local field as they follow the ball. c [ R 327 I C [ HOCKEY C«piain Scotty Miller (6) and Bill Ewonus attempt to steal the pucit from their University of Toronto foe. An undermanned, but never outfousht, team of puck- sters besan a disastrous season by losing to Toronto and Gonzaga by scores of 2-0 and 4-0 respectively. Regular league play found the Bruins with a 4-3 victory over Loyola, along with 0-0 and 3-3 ties and a 1-5 defeat. L.A.A.C. proved a tougher foe by beating the locals. Even harder to take were the losses dealt by the Trojans, ultimate league champs, who swept the series 4-2, 7-1, and 5-2. Santa Rosa J.C., northern champs, won a post-season game 5-1. Bright spot was picking Miller, McPhee, and Pechct as all-league. Left to right, front row: Dawson, McPhcc, Bishop, Bartholomcow, Captain Miller, and Pechct. Sec- ond row: Assistant Coach Duncan. Hirschfield, Mellon, Perkins. Carroll. Christoffcrson, Coach Tafe, and Manager Smith. II Intra-squad practice finds a struggle for the ball going on between Hart. Saunders, Assistant Coach Ashton, and Casson 1 45 - IB. BHKETBHl Strange as it may seem, Southern California high schools were the only teams to defeat our lightweight basketball team. Santa Monica, Loyola, Taft and St. Helena were the high schools to win from their collegiate foes. The game with Santa Monica witnessed the scoring of 29 points of his team ' s 30 by Jack Saunders with the prepsters scoring 31 points to nullify his achievement. The 145 pounders made the season a success by defeating Pasadena J.C., Antelope Valley J.C., the All-Nations Club, and other strong teams. Cal was defeated 31-34 and 46-50 in two games with the locals. ■■ A capacity audience witnessed this close game in the local pool. White-capped Trojan is seen passing the ball toward the Bruin goal. Untied and unbeaten! Such was the brilliant record set by UCLA ' s championship water polo team. Undefeated in practice gannes against the strongest competition in the Southland, the habit lasted throughout the league season. California was de- feated 8-5 and 7-2, with Stanford yielding 5-3 and 5-1. S.C. ' s Trojans were submerged in two thrilling games 4-2 and 3-1. The brilliance of the team was shown when Christensen, Mitchell, Kelscy, Crawley, and Orr were picked on the first team of the all-coast septet, and Siegal on the second team, with Lawhead highly rated. 330 Participating in the Yosemite Intercollegiate Ski meet as well as meets held at Donner Pass and at Mount Baldy, the Ski Team, captained by Charles Mclhorn, who was hampered by injuries early in the season, was disappointed in its champion- ship hopes. Lew Danicison, an outstanding Freshman from Mon- tana and number one man on the team has been chosen as captain for next year. Other strong hopes for the season were Charles Muddy Watters and Wolfgang Kessler. The team weakness lay in slalom and cross country. Left to right: Charles Mclhorn, Charles Watters, Louis Danielson, Wolfgang Koessler. Over the Sk i junnp goes Muddy Watters to demonstrate U.C.L.A. strength and form T [ A 331 r Seen in Intra-squad action are, left to right: Vasi- lopolous, Boulian, Peterson, and Austin. Left to right, first row; Frishman, Eiduson, Levitt Austin, Boulian, and Simmons. Second row; Coach Hell, Peterson, Schwartz, Vasilopolous Crandcll, Epstein, and Maggipinto. H A N D B A I I The Blue and Gold handball team came through with a com- paratively successful seoson by virtue of breaking out of the loss column for the first time in several seasons. Defeats this year were again numerous, including losses of 0-4 and 1-3 to the Hollywood V. 0-4 and 1-3 to the L.A. Y., by the same scores to the Elks Club, and 1-3 to the Pasadena Athletic Club. Victory came at the expense of the San Diego Y and the Long Beach Y. Both teams were held to 2-2 ties as well as being defeated by 3-1 scores. In the only collegiate game the Bears defeated the Bruins 8-1. 332 i Left to right, first row: Hariis, Domoto, Uematsu. Conrad. Captain Thomas, Ito, Urata, Endo. Second row; Drooz, Walker, Badger, Rosenberg, Porterfleld, MInnock, Jones. Standing: Manager Moulton, Ward, Marriam, Micks, Lyman, Coach Briggs Hunt, Smyth, Cunningham, Sella rs, LaUa, Manager Applcfield. a Judo match. It E S T I I K This year ' s grunt and groaners provoked more favorable expressions from their fans. Leading off w {h U.C.L.A. ' s first victory over the L.A. Athletic Club, the Bruins went on to defeat Whittier, the 160th Infantry and other teams in practice matches. Cal was defeated 13-14 by virtue of the Bruin wins turned in by Thomas, Drooz, Latta, and Micks. Cal reversed the decision by winning the Conference meet with 29 points to 27 for the Westwood team. One point victories were eked out over Fullerton J.C. and Sherman Institute in the Southern Cali- fornia A.A.U. and Intercollegiate meets. 333 C. Aubrey Smth. with cane, referees a game with the Hollywood Cricket Club. Boris Karloff is doing the bowling as Lou Kaufman waits for his turn at bat. C R C K [ T Left to right, sitting: Sockclt, Slobodien, Thomas, Green. Grieff, Pcrluss. Standing: Kimmelsman. Kaus, Godlttn, Hitson. Blunden. Frishman, Kaufman, Captain Ortwin, Bergh. Bigler, McCulloch. Bachclis. Lanti, Shatford. Kccton, Sommcrviljc, Captain Bob Ortwin and Sam McCulloch combined to lead the cricket team in winning over Venice 131-83, thus continuing with last year ' s unbeaten season. The highly touted hHollywood Club was bowled over 90-47 in a game featuring the skill of the Bruin bowlers Peter Kinnel, McCulloch, and Ortwin, and the fielding of Lee Bigler. A long series of victories was brought to an end when the Corinthian Cricket Club upset the team 120-84. The Blue and Gold banner resumed its victory march when the L. A. Cricket Club could score only 90 points to 91 for seven wickets for the Bruins. 334 Pomona College offered the first competitiori of the golf season, and was handed a I 2 to 8I 2 defeat as thanks for playing host to the Bruin team. Sarson of U.C.L.A. turned in the best individual score with a 69 for a par 70 course. Santa Monica J.C. was the next victim, losing I to 8. Conference competition proved to be somewhat tougher, as witnessed by the Stanford score of 251 2 t° ' 2 ° ' ' ' ■ visiting Bruins. The Big Bear of the North was somewhat more lenient, being satisfied with a 2OI 2 to 1 2 victory. Though never lenient, the Trojans were not so impregnable, beating the locals I 2 to 6. Left to right, first row; Captain Bob Ortwin, Red Gar- son, Frank Newell, Don Hall, Biercc Bailey, Don Carman. Second row: Coach Don Park, Howard Culver. Everett Urbach, Everett Smith, Earl Hughes, Manager Miller Murphy Captain Bob Ortwin demonstrates the technique of driving as the members of the team look on with more or less appreciation I f 335 s M M e Paced by Bill Kuehne and Devere Christensen, the swimming team had little difficulty in submerging Compton J.C. 41-34 and Pasadena J.C. 45-29. This same pair of natatore were unde- feated in the sprints throughout the season. Kuehne set new Bruin records in both the 50 and 100 yard dashes. The superior strength of the Texas Longhorns in the other events brought the ' nvading Southerners a 46-28 triumph. A record-breaking relay team composed of Shaw, Glasband, Keuhne, and Christensen provided the margin of victory in the 41-34 win over Cal. Stanford defeated the Bruins 38-37. lanjt F AcUty, 5e Iron tki ' ' i Texas Longhorns take off along with a pair of Bruins in the local pool. Left to right, front row: Steve Valensi, Gene Glasband. Don Shaw, Bill Kuehne. Second row: Coach Don Parle, John Siegal. Paul Francis, Devere Christensen. Captain Bob Orr. Ntiird. HokitI ' - ' irteiiitii ' owCal. Range practice finds John Trucx, Captain Phil Acltlcy, Gcorse Smith, and Morris Golden firing fronn the kneeling position. RIFLE TEAM Victories to the sharpshooting Westwood team came from ail corners of the nation. College teams from almost every state, as well as Hawaii, wired in their scores only to find their Bruin foes with more imposing totals. This unblemished record applied both to the Varsity and R.O.T.C. matches. Medals were awarded to the outstanding members with Howard Boblet receiving the gold medal. Truex and Smith were awarded silver medals, with bronze trophies going to Ackley, Golden, Stephens, Gleason, Rhine, Menard, Preston, Brown, Kirkland, Heaton, Michaelson, and Rayburn. Left to right, kneeling: Truex. Captain Ackley. Golden. Smith Menard. Standing: Coach Thomas. Rayburn. Michaelson. Rhine Hobart, Heaton, Manager Detrich. Left to fight: Manager Werner, Emerman, Coach Murphy. Saari, Williams, Laughlin, Honig, Edmundson, Snyder (Itneeling), Captain Oblath, Sugiura, Jarmie (Itnccling), Snavcly. Ramirez, Stove. U.C.L.A. ' s feint-and-thrust artists used these same tactics to 3ood advantage in winning all their dual meets. Emerman won all his sabre bouts to lead his team to a 14-12 victory over L.A. City College. The Cubs later went down before the onslaught of Larry Laughlin .ind his cohorts. Laughlin won all his sabre and foil bouts to aid materially in the 13-10 win. Ably supported by Captain Bob Oblath and Don Emerman, this Bruin iron-man paved the way to two successive victories over S.C. In the Southern Division Championships, Cal and S.C. relegated the locals to third place. 338 Left to right, kneeling: Phil Torres. Jacic Van Gelder, Hal Tolin, Hector Anton. Standing: Coach Norman Duncan, Gil Woalwebcr, Jack Christiansen, Seymour Drovis, Ed MacKevctt, Manager Frank Frias. San Jose State man ducks a left lead and prepares to counter with his own left ■xja firiBHH I oa jure tne Dnallliis iin. Ably N i; A short season ended with the Bruins two down and one up. The slusfest with Stanford ended 3-2 in favor of the locals. Torres, Van Gelder, and Woalweber defeated their foes to bring about the season ' s only victory. Against the always potent Cal Aggies, Woalweber ' s draw and Swan ' s victory gave the team 1 1 2 points to 51 2 for the husky farmers. The Golden Bears handed their brother maulers an overwhelming defeat. Hal Tolin provided the one victory of the 8-1 score. 339 Left to right, Trsl row: George Campbell Russell Bidwcll, Oliver Gross. Second row: Harry Yarrow, Captain Bruce Conner. Third n Hudson, Rolland Dougherty, Bill Corwin. Harry French, Delbert Haskell Bob Fink. Bob May the triangle be eternal — at least until the applause is forthcoming G Y M TEAM One of the hishlights of Bruin sports was the brilliant showing made by the gym team. Marred only by a 40-41 loss to L.A.C.C., the records show a series of easy victories over collegiate foes. The Trojans of S.C. were defeated in two encounters, 76-10 and 70-16. In the conference meet they won with I 16 points to 791 2 ° ' Cal and 231 2 ° ' S-C. Next to bow before the mighty Bruins were the highly rated Aztecs of San Diego, who were outmuscled 75-5. Captain Bruce Connor, Bill Corwin, Harry Varrow, Russell Bidwell, and John Campbell were standouts in every meet. 340 I Howard Culver of the Betas talt to be a telling blow during one ■fraternity games. It looks like a bit of an ovcrihi bascnnan valiantly tries to right wrong. INIRAMUUl SPORTS I Intramural competition 3ave the tongs ample cause to rally to the support of their organizations. Theta Delta Chi won the tong battle, but were defeated by the Blanks for the all- University crown. Phi Kappa Psi and the Butchers met to determine the school champs in basketball, with the non-orgs emerging victorious. Theta Delta Chi won its second crown in volleyball, and made the triumph complete by defeating the Physical Education Club. Phi Gamma Delta led the S.A.E. ' s by a close margin to annex the track meet. Theta Xi bowled over Phi Kappa Sigma to win in bowling. 341 ■r Francis Wai of the Economics team comes up from the rear in an attempt to take the bail away from Smith in a non-org game Mumm Wally Kindcll of Thcta Xi fraternity sho s good form in winning the 100 yard dash from Kaiser and Hill, who placed second and third 342 Believe it or not this is a version of intcrfraternity football, though the runner seems to be undecided about that fact Al Taft trails Don Bennett in the in- terfraternity mile, in which Bennett finished second to Meadowcroft iiii Ml AF FmSBK - . ' ■Ill ISIIII liUBDIVISIONS • • RECREUIOK • SORORITIES • PHRHERES - ERUERKITII • RECREATION • SORORITIES • PHRUERES • FRATERNITIES • RECREATION SORORITIES • PHRATERES • FRATERNITIES • RECREATION • SORORITIES R[CII[llTIOK t . ' , ;, ' , ■v. A my JOE m Phi Delts Dan O ' FUherty and Jim Devere and Beta Orv Clarke arc happy about something at the Junior Prom. Someone probably burned a hole in the table cloth. Note the adoring loolc Jtm s getting. Oohj this is too terrible to describe. What ' s the matter with Barbara Tesche? Don Brown Icolii solicitous, but it doesn ' t seem to help at all Tracy Moore looks sour, somebody looks sad. and Norton Beach looks surprised, while Dorothy Halliday dimples at Johnny Wardlaw. All this went on at the Junior Prom. I JO CO FORM The annual Interfraternity Ball, held this year at the Beverly Wilshire Hotel, brought added prestige to U.C.L.A. when it was broadcast from coast to coast on a national hookup, with Hank McCune as master of ceremonies. The festivities went on in both the Florentine and Gold Rooms of the hotel. Those who arrived early danced to Ray Noble in the Florentine Room; those who got there after nine o ' clock pushed into the Gold Room, and danced to a hill-billy orchestra, much to their disgust. A later formal affair, the Junior Prom, held on April 19, with theme based on UCLA ' s so-called country club reputation, fea- tured the music of Carl Ravazza. At this affair one of the famous country club convertible coupes was given away, a model T Ford. The moguls of the Interfraternity Ball, Carter Crall, who was responsible for the dance, and Julian Blodgett, president of the Council, gab with one another while Dolly beams approvingly. Spilce Honig rests his weary head on a pretty shoulder at the Junior Prom. He ' s just pretending he ' s tired, we think. The others are too engrossed to notice. Bottom: Oblivious to everyone but herself, including Bill Anderson, her partner, Beth Anne struggles to retain modesty, but the odds seem to be against her Top: Look at the It couldn ' t have b Other dancers arc what asony Bottom: Pledge dan couple didn ' t notic Time out from the dance. Nobody has any cigarettes, so Windsor isn ' t smoking I f Once In a while you 3otta do some dancing. But when? and where? From time to time throughout the year the fraternities and sororities give informal dances, which are supplemented by other all-university dances such as Bruin jigs, Christmas dance, and the AWS-AMS dance. At certain times during the year, notably around elections, many of the organizations hold open houses, to create through the medium of entertainment and refreshment a favorable prejudice towards their candidates. 351 YOO ' VE KOT TO DO SOME UU Top: Crossed sabres make an impressive setting for the charming honorary colonel. Helen Hay Center: Not to be outdone by the soldiers, the sailors also went social, at their annual Navy ba Bottom: Intermission time finds guests at the Navy ball making a reconnaissance of the situation CO SOCIAL Even the business-like Army and Navy men like to relax once in a while, and dancing seems to be a favorite way. Out- standing traditional affair has always been the Scabbard and Blade Formal, held this year at the Riviera Country Club. Feature of the evening was the tapping of new members of Scabbard and Blade and the introduction of Helen Hay as Honorary Colonel. The Navy unit also gave a ball, and this Navy dance bids fair to become a prominent event in University society. In April the Pershing Rifles and Conning Tower combined to give a very successful formal, also at the Riviera Club. Footballer Don MacPhcrson and A. M.S. prexy Pudgy Padgett look pretty in their newly-pressed wniforms. Rosemary Fleming doesn ' t look too happy — wonder why? Dick Pryne goes through the arch at Scabbard and Blade. The lack of uniforms is astounding. Bottom: Doesn ' t seem to be orders from the front. Everyone looks too happy Zan Bdllsun waited at least five minutes for the photog to take this picture, with the above re- sults. Don ' t people look silly sometimes? Second childhood comes as seniors and juniors relax on the floor at the Frosh-Soph Barn Dance. Whoops! May Jo Funk is a soph, isn ' t she? From the looks of this, the Barn Dance was a howling success. Most everyone looks happy, a few pensive. What ' s the matter, Pris? Every year finds barn dances still the most popular features in the way of entertainment a la informal on campus. Smartly dressed coeds and dapper stags like to transform themselves every-so- often into hillbilly hayseeds and hicks. Some barn dances are held in the woods. (Beware coeds!) Others are held in just plain old barns with hay and stuff. Traditional barn dances find the Kappas at Whiting Woods, the Kappa Sigs in their own back yard, in their own barn, too, believe it or not, and the Theta Chis also have . . . but why go on? Common sense says that all the Greeks on campus ought to be thoroughly nauseated at the thought of them. But they aren ' t. [ LET OUR 354 HAIR See the happy little morons, and notice the maniacal glee on everyone ' s face. Morris Parry seems to be doing a bit of knifing behind his pal ' s back. Monte Steadman looks lovely, but Mary Boyn- ton ' s eyes and the camera clicked at the same time, with disastrous results. There ' s Anderson again, looking really ugly. Left: The Kappa Sig barn dance was a real brawl. The photographer was very surprised when this picture came out all right. That slorious affair, the annual Frosh- Soph Barn Dance, was held this year at the Little Verdugo Club Barn (or some- thing like that). Music was furnished by a real ' risterkrat-hatin ' Feather Merchant band, and intermission entertainment was due mainly to the valiant efforts of Jim Zastro, John Lindgren, and ex-yeller Johnny Vrba, whose attempts to win various and sundry prizes (including a lovely hot water bottle) were the source of much amusement and comment. The night was perfect, so only about half the farmers present were dancing at any one time, which was fortunate, because the place was really packed. This was strange, because nobody knew where the place was or how they ever got there. 3S5 THOU MONDAY BLUES Top: Ray Noble and Kay Kyscr, top-notch orchestra leaders, who appeared at the same sing, much to the delight and surprise of the 2000 students, get together to compare notes Left: After lying dormant for some time, Royce Hall Tonight Right: The International Hot Club, Woody Strode, Bob Wai, was revived. This skit presented by Uclans proved as popular and Lenny Safir, accompanies Martha Tilton. It was hard to as most of the big name performers decide whether Strode or Tilton was more popular 356 ide It toftilll, Joors fo edit is iioaii i. ilOil o n Pat to full houses, and then some, with students bansing on the doors for admittance durins half the entertainment. Much credit is due Hank McCune, chairman of the music and service board. Hank is responsible for the appearance of such big-time names as Kay Kyser, Ray Noble, Glen Gray, Muzzy Marcelino, Will Osborne, Gaylord Carter, Lionel Hampton, and UCLA ' s own Pat Freiday. Wa stands out while his trio takes the spotlisht 357 Top left: Frankly people, presents aren ' t that funny Top right: Well, the boys look comfort- able anyway Bottom: Hmmm. He didn ' t talk that long to me Semi-annually after formal pledsing each sorority presents its pledges to the campus at a tea dance. Formals and corsages are in order for the pledge line; while one fraternity on campus dared to follow this custom, with the boys not wearing formal gowns. No, they wore dinner jackets, blue jeans, and vegetable corsages. Customarily, presents are held from four until six in the afternoon when students are more likely to be free from classes. This is open season for the boys, who shop around from house to house, and look ovdl ' likely dating prospects for future reference. The girls who stand in the pledge lines usually describe them as painful, besides, the actives usually have the edge on them when it comes to the eligible males. TH[ BOYS LOOK EM OVERI 358 Top left: Snag that birdie, Tillic. but don ' t snap anything Top fight: The Gene Purpus ' swing it. In costume, too Those popular insects on a dance floor- jitterbugs i . A. i RECREAnii US There is only one prerequisite for the W.A.A. Recreationals: energy — energy to play badminton, ping pong, volley- ball, box hockey, and pin bowling. Then, when a state of collapse is imminent, there is swimming and dancing. And, if it is still possible to laugh, nothing is more humorous than a 225 pound football guard swaying grace- fully in all directions and sections to the soothing music of a polka. In plain language, these things are a lot of fun. They provide a type of entertainment that is not available anywhere else, and the success of the program has resulted in their exten- sion throughout the year and even on into summer session. Not to be taken before an important quiz. _ 359 H SORORITIES 1 v Left to right, first row: Sue Shelby, Doris Clegg. Second row: Joan Umas, Dorothea Thompson, Priscilla Pierce, Jane Nuttall, Virginia Kennedy, Doris Mac- Dougall, Jeanne de Garmo. Third row: Frances Johnson. Marianne Francis, Louise Suldstrand, Jane Cooper, Patsy Murphy, Rachel Williams, Joanna Rock. Fourth row: Betly Jane Curtis, Shirley Pfeiffer, Sally Grady, Evelyn Bluemle, Esther Cooke, Anne Borchard, Janet Barry. I I [ i c Rosemary Fleming President Panhellenic council members - presidents: Sue Shelby Alpha Chi Omega Doris Clegg Alpha Delta Pi Joan Irmas Alpha Epsilon Phi Dorothea Thompson . . . Alpha Gamma Delta Priscilla Pierce Alpha Omicron Pi Jane Nuttall Alpha Phi Virginia Kennedy Alpha Xi Delta Doris MacDougall Chi Omega Jean deSarmo Delta Delta Delta Frances Johnson Delta Gamma Marianne Francis Delta Zeta Louise Guldstrand Gamma Phi Beta Jane Cooper Kappa Alpha Theta Patsy Murphy Kappa Delta Rachel Williams .... Kappa Kappa Gamma Joanna Rock Phi Mu Betty Jane Curtis Phi Omega Pi Shirley Pfeiffer Phi Sigma Sigma Sally Grady Pi Beta Phi Evelyn Bluemle Sigma Kappa Esther Cooke Theta Phi Alpha Anne Borchard Theta Upsilon Janet Barry Zeta Tau Alpha 362 Panhellenic council members - representatives: Rosemary Fleming .... Alpha Chi Omega Louise Parker Alpha Delta Pi Geraldine Wolf Alpha Epsilon Phi Mary Lee McClellan . . . Alpha Gamma Delta Marrcele Von Dietz .... Alpha Omicron Pi Dorothy Lee Beldon Alpha Phi Virginia Kennedy Alpha Xi Delta Betty Bartlett Chi Omega Jean MacKenzie Delta Delta Delta Betty Rand Delta Gamma Barbara Wetherbee Delta Zeta Betty Meigs Gamma Phi Beta Jean Sutherland Kappa Alpha Theta Mary Walker Kappa Delta Ann Pulliam Kappa Kappa Gamma Frieda Liebscher Phi Mu Marcella LeGer Phi Omega PI Dorothy Malinou Phi Sigma Sigma Jean Fulcher Pi Beta Phi Janice Froiseth Sigma Kappa Marcella McCorry Theta Phi Alpha June Jellineck Theta Upsilon Janice Lipking Zeta Tau Alpha C y N C Janice Liplting Vice-President I Left to right, first row: Rosemary Fleming. Louise Parker. Second row: Geraldine Wolf, Mary Lee McClellan, Marrcele Von Dietz, Dorothy Lee Beldon, Virginia Kennedy, Betty Bartlett, Jean MacKenzie. Third row: Betty Rand, Barbara Wether bee. Betty Meigs, Jean Sutherland, Mary Walker, Ann Pulliam, Frieda Liebscher. Fourth row: Marcella Le Ser, Dorothy Malinou, Jeanne Fulcher, Janice Froiseth, Marcella McCorry. June Jellineck, Janice Lipking. 363 Founded 1885 Active chapters 61 Inactive chapter I Membership 17,518 Alpha Chi Omega v as organized on the campus of De Pauw University at Greencastle, Indiana, and the Alpha Psi chapter was established at U.C.L.A. in 1926. Founded originally as a music sorority, it has continued to aid in the field of creative art by maintaining the Star Studio at the MacDowell Colony in Peterboro, New Hampshire. This institu- tion affords the struggling writer, singer, or painter a quiet, secluded spot in which to study at almost no expense. Numbering many prominent women among its members, the sorority is especially proud of Dorothy Thompson, Gladys Swarthout, and Mrs. Edward MacDowell. Socially the local chapter has been very active and every fall holds its biggest dance in the Blossom Room of the Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel. Sue Shelby President ALPHA CHI OMEU Left to right, flisl row. Seniors: Emogcne Bredc, Elsie Brockseipcr. Cjio..- oi ii, kothleen DeWitt, Betty Pick, Rosemary Fm i m,.j. Second row: Lorraine Heddcrly, Charlyne Nolan, Rosemary Ropp. Sue Shelby, Lucretia Tenney. Juniors: Jane Althouse, Texanna Bates, Geraldine Frederick, Frances Jamison, Constance Milton, Margaret Moor. Third row: Sarah Ryan, Harriet Stacy, Mary Tompkins, Bonnie Turner, Barbara White. Sophomores: Marjorie Beyer, Constance Curtis, Marie DashieN, Eleanor Flynn, Betty Lou Jackson, Bctte Ludwick. Fourth row: Ruth Mills, Miriam Otto, Margaret Rca, Ethel Sherman, Paulette Steinen. Betty Jean Stream, Prudence Thrift, Marian Wood. Freshmen: Barbara Boland, Jean Boyer, Katherine Crowell. Fifth row: Virginia Fretter, Margaret Gannon, Anne Hagerman, Mary Louise Hawley, Bertha Kelly, Elaine Lcttice, Mary Jo McManus, Jean Patterson, Mary Paul, Marjorie Turner. Pledges: Joan Brooks. Sixth row: Patsy Bulterfield, Betty Cary, Jean Davis, Dorothy Gaffney, Lenore Murdock, Eleanor Owen, Arlene Patten, Gayle ick, Nancy Tyler, Bette Vandegrift, Ruth Weinckc. Not pictured: Harriet Hessel, Helen Clark, Dorothy Keating. ■ k Left to right, first row, Seniors: Joan Irmas, Lois Levine. Dorothy Miller. Dorthea Slate. Second row, Juniors: ShirJee Elias, Lorraine Krasne, Edith Kunin, Annette Lippman, Adalie Margules, Pearl Robbin, May Rothenberg. Shirley Schrciber, Ruth Shapiro, Ruth Tanner, Hortense Weill. Third row; Geraldinc Wolf, Muriel Wolfson, Shirley Wolin, Lila Zellcin. Sophomores: Betty Ann Carlisle. Sara Cooper, Elaine Cowan. Shirley Desser, Shirley Flhrer, June Fried- man, Sylvia Friedman. Fourth row: Bertha Schneider, Rollic Schwartzman, Dorothy Skroopka, Eleanor Tyre, Minnette Winniclc. Freshmen: Jacqueline Brin, Beverly Chapman, Joann Ferbstein. Louise Grossblatt, Jean Ann Rosenbaum, Francine Sprecicer. Fifth row: Etta Sugarman, Charlotte Wcisstein. Pledges: Ruth Adelman, Lillian Bennett, Paula Blocic, Marjorie Blum, Erna Lou hlarris, Joyce Klein. Shirley Kroll, Hennie Leiie. Roma Rattner. Sixth row: June Riave. Doris Robbin, Bernice Robinson, Florence Robinson, Joann Rosenbaum, Audree Smolier. Elaine Stromberg, Natalie Taraday, Elaine Walters. Doris Weisel, Winifred Wolf. Not pictured: Beverly Broudy, Charlotte Horowitz, Elinor Karp, Florence Sessln. Emily Wallerstein, Rosalie Abell, Adele Goldenberg, Rita Leavitt, Jean Roddy, Paula Wurtzel, Inez Liffman, Helen Sichel, Judith Cohn, Natalie Hamburger. ALPHil EPSILON H Founded 1909 Active chapters 26 ■. ' Inactive chapters ■ •-r r Membership 4,538 B .- ' J ' i W ■ To bind acquaintanceship was the main factor in B ' ' the foundin3 of Alpha Epsilon Phi at Barnard Col- B ! lege. The local chapter. Phi, came to this campus in 1924, and has well lived up to the standards of ■ ' B S the national in its philanthropic work. Main in this W m M '  %i ' - field were the formal ball held for the benefit of the ■•-• ' «,;r 9F Cripple Children ' s Ward of the Mt. Sinai hlospital and the complete Christmas party given to the Julia Ann Singer Day Nursery. The first of these affairs g . | V was attended by 500 couples and was held in the Fiesta Room of the Ambassador Hotel. The chapter, headed this year by Reba Blustein Cohen, has had a successful administration and feels amply repaid for its efforts. Joan Irmas President 365 .Mm £i ii. A£. £ EMI Ilii M w Mmm m f  f Left to right, first row, Seniors: Barbara Buckncr, Margaret Campbell, Margaret Curtis. Jean Fagln, Jane Ferguson, Gerrie Griffith. Betty Lou Haller, Elaine Kingsbachcr. Virginia Magee. Mary Lee McClellan. Second row: Ruth Moone, Betty Morris, Ellen Rogers, Dorothea Thompson, Peggy Thompson, Barbara Wight, Betty yeoman. Juniors: Mina Bucltncr, Virginia Cavett, Betty Crawford, Lucille Hartley, Aidamac hluston. Third row: Harriette Luke, Ruth Shedd, Helen Jean Shipley, Alma Stewart. Dolly Vaughan, Betsy Lu Wells. Sophomores: Betty Brewer, Eunice Broclcway, Claralce Brown, Helen Crosier. Patty Elam, Glcndine Fulton. Fourth row: Jeanne King. Mary Magee. Mary Moore. Roberta Mortenson. Lola Munroe. Patricia O ' Brien. Louise Pollock, Dorothy Renfro. Dorothy Schweiker:, Freshmen: Marjorie Crawford, Sally Fluck, Elizabeth Hollman. Fifth row: Jane Smifchwick. Leona Wallin. Pledges: Genevieve Abrams. Gerry Ames, Jean Bisbee, Leona Bradfield. Evelyn Brewster. Dorothy Broughton, Pauline Campbell, Carmen Chase. Betty Docrr, Dolly Fischel. Sixth row: Jeanne Halsey, Ursula Kahle, Helen Lund. Marjorie Middlemiss, Marjorie Moone. Ellen Grace Pope, Carolyn Price. Georgie Randle, Susannc Shuman, Margaret Squire. Joan Tingley, Betty Jo Wakefield. Not pictured: Betty Kay Roche, Dorothy Argabrite, Helen Rising. Marjorie Vaughan, Jose- phine Gil ' cirt, Vlrqinla Sltterle. UPHA Gimilll DELTA Founded 1904 Active chapters 48 Inactive chapters 2 Mennbership 12,000 It was at Syracuse University that Alpha Gamma Delta held its first meetin3 to organize the social sorority that established its Delta Epsilon chapter on this campus in 1925. Interested in several charities the house places the most emphasis on the mainte- nance of two summer camps for underprivileged children; one in Jackson, Michigan, and the other in Welland, Ontario. Several prominent women, Sarah hienderson hlay, Agnes Newton Keith, and P. Mabel Nelson, have belonged to and aided the Alpha Gams in this work. Socially minded ' also, the local chapter always climaxes Its social season with a well attended Rose Banquet. Dorothea Thompson President ( ' 366 J Founded 1872 Active chapters 37 Inactive chapters Membership 12,500 Founded at Syracuse University in 1872, Alpha Phi is by way of bein3 one of the oldest sorori- ties in the U. S. Locally, the Beta Delta chapter was installed in 1924, and has since become a prom- inent factor in campus activities. Testifyin3 to the standards of Alpha Phi national membership are women of such prominence as Anna Roosevelt Boettiger, and Frances Willard. Local chapter ac- tivities take in the social and altruistic lines of work: socially, two formal dances, a pair of pledge affairs, and a costume ball head the list; charitably, the largest benefit was a Fun hHouse Party held to raise money for the needy children of Sawtelle. Other interests led to a Mothers ' Day Breakfast and monthly Faculty Dinners. ALPHA Jane Nuttall President P H Left to right, first row, Seniors: Eleanor Allebrand, Jane Bowhay, Barbara Donnell, Olive Fisher, Helen Hay, Karolyn Ktuse, Jean MacLean, Mary Alice Maddt n. Leslie Ann Martin. Jane Nuttall, PerlJta Penberthy, Second row: Peggy Pierce. Mayla Sandbeck. Jeanette Slaven, Katheryn Skidmore, Barbara Teschc, Billye Trowbridge, Leta Frances Weaver. Juniors: Dorothy Belden, Shirley Cameron. Margaret Corrigan, Roselyn Cuneo, Joy Dalrymple. Third row: Nancy Fawcett, Merlise Gunther, Pat Hillard. Alice Holt, Helen Malmgren, Jean Moir, Joyce Timmins, Kathryn Wilson. Sophomores: Jean Bradbury, Betty Clifford, Joan Covert, Doris Disque. Fourth row: Claire Gelder. Barbara Glaze, Ruth Anne Green, Betty Jane Lemon, Marjorie Proctor, Connie Purkiss, Mary Ryan, Sarah Shelnutt, Carolyn Webb. Freshmen: Mariellen Boone, Patty Dalrymple, Anne Farles. Fifth row: Jean Fisher, Margaret Hails, Barbara Hull, Betty Jane Isenour, Dorothy Jones, Geraldine Mahaney, Katherine Manley. Vivian Mirow, Nancy Nilon, Mary Ward. Pledges: Barbara Cham- bers, Marilyn Dennis. Sixth row: Sheila D ' Nelly. Mildred Eason, Ann Gillespie, Audrey Hughes, Peggy Lawhead, Mary Alice Loye, Jane MacDonald, Mar- garet MdcHaffie, Nova Lou Parker, Mary Richards, Dorothy Swegles. Lorraine Tarbox. Not pictured: Jane Carter, Phyllis Worth. Founded 1851 Active chapters 58 Inactive chapters 2 .__, ■ Membership 15,000 In Macon, Georgia, on the campus of Wesleyan Female College, Alpha Delta Pi became the first women ' s secret fraternity. Aid to needy students [ 7 ' fl l S ' P charity of the A D Pis with the Abigail ' - '  ' ! ' H Davis Student Loan Fund. The U.C.L.A. chapter r H appeared in 1925, and the standards of Alpha Delta - Pi have been adhered to religiously. One of the reasons for the Alpha Chi chapter ' s loyalty to these principles has been in order to live up to the quality of the national ' s membership, for it includes women such as Florence George, Dr. Sara Branham, Elizabeth Love, and Mrs. Walter D. Lamar. On the social side, the Alpha Chi chapter has had an frn active season. Entertained by the alumnae with a . bridge tea at the Victor hlugo that included both the S.C. and U.C.L.A. chapters, the house has filled • — the rest of the time with two formal dances, several Doris CIcsg buffet suppers, and a goodly number of house President , dances. MP H A D nU_ PI Left to risht, first row, Seniors: Margafct BeacK. Dons Ciegg. Mar|orie Craig, Mildred Davies, Dorothy Fox, Mar)Ofn: Leht, Mdfy-Alicc McCunnifl. Second row: Virginia Pratt, Beth VoHstcdt. Juniors: Cae Charlton, Virginia Hunt. Patricia Mahoney, Louise Parker, Betty Phillips. Sophomores: Rencta Behrens. Robin Lyford. Third row: Marilyn Maclcnnan, Paulla Paris, Mildred Patrldgc, Nancy Philips, Marie Stirling, Dorothy Turner, Claire Ward. France Wilson. Freshman: Betsy McKinlcy. Fourth row, Pledges: Anne Baruch, Vivian Bemiss, Jeanne Biggar, Jean Branson. Margie Lee Brown, Pat Catlin, Frances Cec- corini, Virginia Ford. Nancy Garrison. Fifth row: Helen Gilchrist, Helen Louise Hamilton, Shirley Kikcn. Jeanne Kramer. Jane Monroe, Sallie Norton. Alice Rac Palmer, Margaret Stevan, Mimi Thornton. Not pictured: Mary Louise Rathfon, Helen Gdynia, Muriel Goddard. Patty Kitto, Clare Mtchaud. I i i cessfiil f Left to right, first row, Seniors: Bebc Hengsteler, Bettie Mooney. Ruth Moses, Priscilla Pierce, Margaret Ray, Peggy Smith. Mary Watkins, Gerrie Wodars. Juniors: Mary Cunningham. Second row: Marrcele von Dietz, Katherlne Key, Marian Mail, Faith Thompson. Sophomores: Jane Campion, Ruth Castle- berry, Barbara Coye, Jo Ann McCandless, Natalie McCrone. Third row: Virginia Rush. Freshmen: Fay Brininger. Mary Daze. Deliene Jensen, Norma Mar- shall, Barbara Snow, Betty Thatcher. Pledges: Jean Baumen, Virginia Grace. Fourth row: Jean Herdman. Nancy Kumnick, Berniel McKell. Jesse Officer, Betty Pollard, Patricia Rainey, Nancy Stanford, Virginia Towie, Betty Webster. Not pictured: Marian Beswick. Mary Fitzpatrick, Betty Husband, Constance Walker, Katherine Williams, G loria Regal, Margaret Stanley. ALPHA CHOI P Founded 1894 Active chapters 44 Inactive chapters 6 Membership 10,850 In spreading to over 44 campuses since its incep- tion at Barnard College, Alpha Omicron Pi came here with its Kappa Theta chapter in 1925. With such well-known feminine personalities as Mary Ellen Chase, Margaret Bourke-White, Margaret Tallichet, and Helen Gahagan on its rolls the sorority can well be proud of its alumnae. Plus turning out these leaders, the house ' s charitable work among the back- woods communities of Kentucky has brought it much favorable attention. On this campus, the local chap- ter upholds the standards of the national In the altruistic field, and maintains an active social life as evidenced by its semi-annual formal dances, which, led by Priscilla Pierce, have been very suc- cessful this past year. Priscilla Picrct President 369 . Left to right, first row, Grdduates: Pauline G(t::cn. Manon rH ton. Seniors: Mabel Jorgenson. Melvina Morlcy. Second row. Juniors: Janict: Coffman. Dorothy Mclcndy. Sophomore: Dorothea Eilcr. Freshmen: Margie Bacon, Betty Knight. HTA PH UPHA ( ' w Founded 1909 Active chapters 23 Inactive chapters 10 Membership The first meeting of the Beta Phi Alpha took place at U.C.B. on May 8. 1909. The object of that meet- ing was to found, from a small nucleus of chosen women, a group to meet a housing need at Berkeley. From that idea, the organization grew into a social sorority with the object of promoting scholarship, friendship, and a more rounded social life. On Beta Phi Alpha ' s membership list are to be found the names of such feminine leaders as Alice Hanson Jones, Anna Ratzberger, Violet E. Kearney, and Frances Klamp. Reorganizing locally this year, the house has not had a great deal of time for other activities, but has been able to extend the organiza- tion ' s aid to a Summer Camp Fund and to their own Mary Gordon Scholarship Fund. Melvina Morley President 370 Founded 1928 Active chapters I Inactive chapters Membership 74 Here on the University of California at Los Angeles ' campus a sorority to fill a very definite need was formed. This organization. Chi Alpha Delta, is a house devoted exclusively to women students of Japanese heritage. Fully as active as many a larger group, Chi Alpha Delta has aided in the University ' s altruistic work plus assisting the Japanese Children ' s hlome and sponsoring a Stu- dent ' s Scholarship Fund. A well-filled social calendar completes the program; an Orientation Tea for all new Japanese women students, a pledge dance and dinner, formal initiation dances, and a Charter Day Dinner. Kazuko Nozawa President CH HPHA DELU P© „ V , i n ' .ill. Al Left to right, first row, Seniors: Jessie Koyama, Kazulto Nozawa. Misao Okura. Fuji Tsumagan, May Vamasaki, Chieko Vuzawa. Juniors: Mitsufu Imoto. Second row: Koto Inui, Edna Sakimoto. Sophomores: Aki Hirashiki, Ikua Imon. Toshiko Oshima, Edna Suzuki. Pledges: Lilly Fujioka, Kiyoko Hosoura, Kay Kumai. Third row: Sally Kusayanaglk. Yunko Maruyama, Rose Sakemi, Chieko Shigekawa, Marie Shimidzu, Sumire Sujita, Mary TakahashI, Tomi Taniguchi, Frances Yamasaki. Not pictured: Mary Sawahata, Hatsuye Mizulani. 371 Founded 189? Active chapters 55 Inactive chapters Membership 14,000 Since the first assemblins of founders at Lombard University in Galesburg, Illinois, Alpha Xi Delta has gathered to itself some 55 chapters. The U.C.L.A. chapter came into the fold in 1924. Actively engaging in aiding needy students, the organization supports several scholarship funds: The Founders ' Memorial Scholarship Loan Fund and The Grace Ferris Memorial Scholarship Fund. Harriet Leula McCallum is one of the alumnae of whom the house is very proud, and Pat Frieday is the show- piece of the local chapter. Led this year by Beryl Corbin, the Alpha Xi Delta social season was high- lighted by the annual Rose Ball and the Founders ' Day Banquet and Dance, both of which turned out to be well attended and well planned affairs. Beryl Corbin President UPHA X D ElU Ltft to right, first row. Seniors: Kit Hitzpa ' .nck. Betty Pacschkc. Juniors: Bciyl Corbm, Anne Gyle. Second row: Uoiothy Halliday, Virginia Kennedy. Mar- garet Mary Mactcnzie, Barbara Phoenix, Bonnie Willets. Margaret Wilton. Sophomores: Maiirma Brown, Harriet Coston. Third row: Stanna Curtis. Vivian D ' Aura, Carmcl Feldnnan. Patricia Frciday, Jane Singletaiy. Freshmen: Elizabeth Bigler, Jean Morgan. Pledges: Dorothy Arnold. Fourth row: Hclcne Dillon, Betty Lou Houghton. Evelyn Newhoff, Charlotte Parsons. Tcressa Quilico, Helen Scufflns, Mary Springer, Patricia Ward. Not pictured: Betty Ryan. 372 ( ' Left to right, first row, Seniors: Eleanor Cope, Dona Fragner, Marianne Francis, Jane Hix, Jane Tuttle. Juniors: Elizabeth Beard, Norene Brownson. Second row: Mona Seppi, Janet Tate, Betty Walter, Barbara Wetherbee. Sophomores: Margaret Doyle, Frances Holcomb. Dorothy KNmmer, Jane Price. Third row: Lois Puffer, Bette Ryan. Marian Scyster. Betty Warren. Freshnnen: Boniface Bobb, Brownee Corbin, Sidney Elizabeth Long, Peggy Palmer. Fourth row: Irma Oelle Sperry. Pledges: Alice Huttenbach, Constance Kottmeier, Janet McGuire, Viola Mettler, Evelyn Miller, Vera Tillman, Mary Trent. DELTA Z [ T A Founded Active chapters . Inactive chapters 1902 41 20 Mennbership 10,400 Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, served as the scene for the first meeting of Delta Zelta in 1902. On the sorority ' s rolls are the names of numerous prominent women: Dean hielen Laughlin, Gail Pat- rick, Leslie Ford, and Princess Martha of Norway. In 1925 the local chapter. Alpha Chi, was initiated, and here has upheld the principles and ideals of the national in aiding the charitable work of the house. This work, the maintenance of an entire community at Vest, Kentucky, brings advantages for health and education to the underprivileged there. On a social scale, the organization has been very active with a Winter Formal at the Victor Hugo, a Rose Formal in the Spring, and various and assorted house dances. Maridnne Francis President jtL 373 Left to right, first row. Seniors: Ruth Bliss. Ruth Boswell. Elouise Brown, Betty DcScrpa. Marjorie Kenyon, Marjorie Lawson. Second row: Doris MacDougaM, Grace North, Mary Smithson. Lorna Spriggs. Eleanor Thorson, Beverly Tucker. Jane Weber. Juniors: Betty Bartlett. Bessie Barto, Ccciha Blair, Bee Brown. Third row: Kay Clennents, Barbara Greenwood, Kay Lewis, Joann Ratliff. Betty Rice, Jane Sheldon. Roberta Zolle. Sophomores: Dorothy Amiand. Dorothy Dodge. Josephine Jacks, Margaret Jones. Fourth row: Jean Launer. Bonnie Mitchell, Joyce Rucgg. Betty Scott. Suzanne Whitlock. Freshnnen: Jeanne Burger, Larene Hamcr. Martha Jane Henry. Frances Kramer, Dorothy Nickel, Marjorie Smith. Fifth row, Pledges: Carolyn Bohlken, Betty Jane Eaton, Eva Gates, Elva Jane Gilbert. Pat Hamby, Joan Lewis, Helen Ludman, Vergene Myers, Phyllis Roduner, Jean Tuck, Virginia Ware. Not pictured: Shirley Ware, Peggy Dunlevie, Rosemary Stinton. C H I OMEGA Founded 1895 Active chapters 94 Inactive chapters Membership 26,500 The founders of Chi Omega on the University of Arkansas campus made their goal a sorority to shov no geographical discrimination; the first to do so since the Civil War. Nationally, the house has on its rolls such leading women as Judge Georgia Bul- lock, Mabel Walker Willebrant, and Laura Krey. hiere Chi Omega initiated its Gamma Beta chapter in 1923 on petition of the local sorority, Phi Kappa Gamma. In keeping with the standards of philan- thropic work Chi Omega conducts the Toy Loan Library at the Assistance League in Los Angeles. This activity, coupled with the house ' s dances and other affairs, is the type of thing that enables the organization to maintain its prestige on campus. Doris MacDougoIl President i 374 ' Founded 1874 Active chapters 53 Inactive chapters 14 Mennbership 17,835 Established at Oxford School, Mississippi, Delta Gamma is one of the first social sororities in the United States. This campus ' Alpha Sigma chapter, since its inception in 1925, has aided the national in maintaining the Nursery School for Visually Handi- capped Children. Noted among the members are Ruth Bryan Owen, Gracia Countryman, and Lois M. Rosenberry. Locally, the sorority is well known for its social activity. Notable in this line is the annual D.G.-Delt Ball, a formal dance put on jointly by Delta Gamma and Delta Tau Delta. Also heading the social calendar is their Christmas party and dance held every year at the chapter house and one of Los Angeles ' better night spots. Capably leading Alpha Sigma chapter this year was Frances Johnson. DELTA Frances Johnson President GAMMA Left to right, first row. Seniors: Alison Boswell, Jean Curtiss. Bettygale Emerson, Martha Flannery, Alice Gilbert, Ruth Haskell, Frances Johnson, Miriam Kelly, Eleanor Kern, Mary Ann Mahon. Second row: Janet Ward. Juniors: Mary Lou Cletro, Ruth Jordan. Lois Miller, Florence Nelson, Barbara Nichols. Betty Nixon, Judy Saye, Sue Sistrom, Pegsy Stewart. Sophomores: Bette Corricl. Third row: Elizabeth Crispin, Shirley Entriken, Carolyn Johnson, Barbara Perry, Betty Rand, Elizabeth Slyfield, Irene Spcnsley, Jane Thornburg, Marion Widdicomb. Pledges: Patsy Lou Archibald, Martha Austin. Fourth row: Christy Brown, Dorothy Browne, Harriet Cass, Sale Chase, Barbara Collins, Betty Derrah, Dorothy Franklin. Mary Jane Hayward, Mary Henn, Eldean Hulbert. Barbara Johnson. Fifth row: Katherine Johnson, Beverly Craemer, Nancy Newton, Ann Ostcnberg, Bette Parke, Betty Parker, Denise Rector, Patricia Urion, Barbara Warren, Patricia Weitzmann, Florence Williams. Not pictured: Klara Spinks, Patricia McCune, Margaret Bennett, Marianne Jesberg, Thomasina Mix, Hattiebelle Root, Beryl Heisler, Anna Marie Svedrofsky, Elizabeth Wilson. 375 Founded 1888 Active chapters 88 Inactive chapters Membership 27,500 The first chapter of Delta Delta Delta was or- ganized at Boston University, and the Theta Pi chap- ter was formed here In 1925. Maintenance of a scholarship fund for graduate study abroad is the national philanthropy while the U.C.L.A. chapter endeavors to make the burden of the patients in the Orthopedic Hospital lighter. Standing out on the membership lists of Tri-Delt are feminine person- alities such as Lila Bell Acheson, Mrs. Henry Wal- lace, and Doris Bowden. One of the leaders in the social parade. Delta Delta Delta holds both a winter and a spring formal besides a higher than average number of informal affairs. The house, led this year by Jeanne de Garmo ' has been active in all campus political and scholastic fields. 1 de Garr President DtlU OUTA D[in Left to right, first row, Seniors: arncs. Margaret Bussert. Second row: Jeanne deGarmo, Shirley Perron, Marie Fuqua, Florence Hall, June Lindsay, Betty Lee Olmsted, Miriam Peisons, Virginia Lee Wilkinson. Juniors: Peggy Lou Bardwell, Jean Beavon, Mary Bellerue. Third row: Betty Billingsley, Dorothy Cushman. Carol Jean Howard, Betty Jean KIndig, Carol Kingsley, Dorothy KowalsH, Jean MacKcnzie, Emy Jean Prouty. Virginia Reisner, Aylecn Sear!, Dorothy Warne. Fourth row, Sophomores: Betty Jane Lissner, Alva Lloyd. Louannc Nullal, Betty Jean Peck, Rhea Wilkinson, Adelaide Winens. Freshmen: Sallie Barnett. Janice Beavon, Carolyn BlackmofC, Dorothy Cornell, Helen Eckes. Fifth row: Mary Ellen Haver. Gertrude Klamm. Jane Lloyd-Jones. Lucy Miller, Mary Kay Paup. Marie Whitmorc. Pledges: Ho Bergling, Peggy Brown, Margaret Bushnell, Ruth Dean, Patricia Gibbs. Sixth row: Jean Harvey, Mabelou Hutton, Jean McAtee. Florence Macrae, Bcrnice Nelson, Betty Jane Reed, Betty Russell. Arline Saylin, Mary Welch. Jane Vatcher, Helen Zellner. Not pictured: Phyllis Connell. Madclyn McCallum. Virginia Bulpitl, Helen Currer, Virginia Stavely, Mildred Wciler, Harriet Whilmer. 376 i I I I I . . Left to risht, first row, Seniors: Susan Skaggs. LaVerne Anderson, Marie Bcckler. Barbara Foley, Louise Guldstrand, Charlotte Hildebrand. Louise Kistner, Betty Meigs, Marion Saltmarsh, Peggy Selby. Second row: Barbara Yerby. Juniors: Annette Adams. Eleanor Banker, Ethelin Bell, Mary Blahnik, Mary Caward, Margaret Cheeseman, Gerry Forney. Miriam Grant, Virginia Grondahl, Evelyn Olmstead. Third row: Bettye Quandt. Helen Weyman. Sopho- mores: Kathleen Curren. Jean DeSpain. Dorothy Fuller. Mary Jo Funk. Margaret Harper, Marie Johnson, Helene Leckman. Mary Frances Rickershauser. Dorothy Stewart. Fourth row: Betty Warren, Virginia Wilioughby. Freshmen: Harriet Bacon, Ann Barnet. Mary Ann Coburn. Jacqueline Goulette. Helen Rupert. Pledses: Eleanor Adams, Dorothy Anne Browne, Margaret Costello, Helen Douglas. Fourth row: Barbara Hitchcock, Frances Lane, Peggy McCon- ville. Betsy Morse. Anita Neeb. Betty Rhodes, Janet Souther. Jean Tulloch, Arvia Swan, Betty Jane Warfel. Jane Welcome. Not pictured: Doris Colgan. Marlene Arlt. UMM A PH BEU Founded 1874 Active chapters 46 Inactive chapters 3 Membership 15,500 Syracuse University was the scene of the first nneeting of Gamma Phi Beta, and there the purposes of the sorority v ere declared: scholarship, service, and social and cultural advancement. Leading the parade of Gamma Phi Beta women are Aileen Hig- gins Sinclair, Margaret Wilson, Charlotte Kellogg, Gertrude Comfort Sinclair, and Maude Loveless. Since coming to this campus in 1924. the Alpha lota chapter has actively entered into all branches of university life. Especially well known are their social functions headed this year by Louise Gulstrand. On the list are such affairs as the Orchid Ball, a benefit for underprivileged children; the Crescent Dance, a celebration of the founding of the organization; and the Circus Dance, a party given by the pledges. Ethelin Bell President 377 ? C £ ir: f O £41 k 1 iAf 1 M - ' 1 ' .C Left to lishl, first low, Seniois: . n,,c. Black. Bonncy Ellen Clough, Priscilla Joy Evefts, Jane Henshaw. Kathcnnc Howara, Betiy Loid, ku ' .n Nelson, Suzanne Shafer, Sally Sherwin. Barbara Spaulding. Second row: Jean Sutheriands, Betty Thorson, Susan Van Dyke. Barbara Williams. Juniors: Margaret Allen. Jocclyn Ball. Virginia Barnett, Tony Churchill, Jane Cooper. Mary Delaney. Nancy Folks. Third row: Marjorie Hall. Anne MacFarland, Anne Mossgrovc. Lucille Otis. Barbara Shafer. Aleene Zacher. Sophomores: Rosemary Ball. Alice Bernard. Barbara Black. Susan Gibson, Sarabclle Goodwin. Fourih row: Ann Granger. Margaret Mary Howard. Joanna Prcscott, Anne Reed. Jean Shaw. Pat Wirsching, Josephine Wyatt. Pledges: Joan Bartlelt. Virginia Bekin. Virginia Boyden, Virginia Chapman. Fifth row: Jo Anne Clippener, Beverly Douglass. Ruth Dreusike, Katherine Ferguson. Barbara Gastil, Janet Hargrave, Ann Ellen Harris. Anita Hays. Marjorie Henshaw, Osceola Herron. Betty Howell. Sixth row: Thomasine Klipstein. Janet McNecly, Victoria Peay, Joan Riddell, Phyllis Rowell, Mary Schmidt. Patricia Silent. Aletha Smith. Dorsey Smith, Mary Jane Van Vranken. Winifred Williamson. Not pictured: Ellen Doody. Julia Dorn, Suzanne MacAdam. Mary Lou Thrapp. KHPA UPHA TH[TA Founded 1870 Active chapters 65 Inactive chapters Membership 25,000 Betty Locke Hamilton founded Kappa Alpha Theta at De Pauw University, Greencastle, Indiana, as the first sorority among women to use Greek let- ters in its name. In a roll call of Kappa Alpha Theta, responses would be obtained from such leading fig- ures as Margaret Mitchell, Agnes de Mille, Irene Taylor Heineman, and Helen Jacobs. The local chap- ter. Beta Xi, was organized in 1925 from the Sigma Alpha Kappa sorority. Philanthropically, the house annually takes some of the needy children from Saw- telle and gives them a merry Christmas of dinner and presents for all afterwards. Known as one of the most active of the social sororities, the Thetas throw their biggest dance every Spring in strictly formal attire. Besides this yearly ball, there is the Founders ' Day Banquet attended by the combined Southern California chapters and a procession of exchange dinners, alumnae teas, and faculty dinners. Barbara Williams President Founded 1913 Active chapters .... 21 Inactive chapters 5 Membership 2,270 In November of 1913 on the campus of Hunter College in New York, Phi Sigma Sigma was orga- nized for the purpose of furthering social and charitable activities. The national organization spon- sors, besides its fraternal duties, a great deal of charitable work. It contributes to the National Jew- ish Fund and the Student Refugee Fund in addition to assisting various local agencies in the East. At U.C.L.A., Phi Sigma Sigma was the first national sorority to establish a chapter. That was in 1921, and since that date the house has maintained the spirit of the founding principles. In this respect it has aided in the support of United Jewish Wel- fare Fund and the Julia Ann Singer Nursery. On the social side are affairs like the annual Charity Ball, the Patroness Teas, and Mothers ' and Fathers ' affairs. Shirley Pfeiffer President PH SKUA SIGMA Lett to right, first row. Seniors: Paula Berman, Mildred Blass, Jane Eisner. Second row: Jeanette Gronnan, Shirley Pfeiffer Irma Rosenberg, Cecilia Schnic- row, Sylvia Silbert. Juniors: Florence Cohen, Ruth Farbstein, Janice Heiman, Esther Labowitz, Dorothy Malinow, Jeri Matyas. Third row: Lorraine Miller, Natalie Piatt, Joan Rosenfield, Dorothy Sackin. Sophomores: Dorothy Coon, Shirley Corenblum, Bernice Feinfeld, Muriel Freeman, Edythe Peclcer, Ora Sauber, Esther Schaffer. Fourth row: Thelma Singer, Arlene Soloman, Rosalie Trop, Helen Tyre, Selma Wolfberg. Freshmen: Ruth Bretzfelder, Sylvia Drex- ler, Jewel Frisch, Bernice Gross, Faith Gitlin, Louise Hoffman. Fifth row: Gladys Robinson, Natalie Shostak. Goldinc Spark, Evelyn Stark. Pledges: Anita Alpert, June Bondar, Helen Gotkin, Sylvia Greenberg, Rosalie Kaplan, Evelyn Lasher, Elizabeth Lein. Sixth Row: Marcia Malsman, Erma Martin, Bernice Meadows, Natalie Meyers, Louise Ann Pollack, Adelane Rich, Shirley Rosenbaum, Rae Rudin, Jeanne Samuels, Beatrice Wolf, Shirley Wolff. Not pic- tured: Muriel Panush, Shirley Glatt, Phyllis Nesselroth, Arlene Newman. . 1 Founded 1897 Active chapters 68 Inactive chapters Membership 17,157 Kappa Delta was established at Virginia State Normal School in 1897 and locally in 1926 after granting a charter to a local sorority, Kappa Psi Zeta. Since its inception, the Kappa Delts have had not a few prominent women on their rolls; a fair cross-sample of whom would be Pearl Buck, Helen Claire, and Georgia O ' Keefe. At U.C.L.A. the house has combined social activity with philanthropic work by the holding of benefits. Among these could be listed the annual Shamrock Shindig held in April and the KD Benefit Bridge put on every year by the S.C. and U.C.L.A. chapters in the Biltmore Bowl. Besides these affairs, there is the Senior Breakfast served the morning of the Baccalaureate Service. Patsy Murphy President Left to right, first row, Seniors: Marsaret Flemins, Frances Fudge. Lucille Garvin. Second row: Alice Moiie Gautschi. Colleen Murphy, Patsy Murphy, Barbara Nye. Betty Raisch. Janet Randall. Jean Strahle. Gladys Voyda. Mary Jane Wagner. Beverly Whited. Third row, Juniors: Jean Bradley, Dottie Dalton. Lill Hendrickson, Dclores Klevcn, Enid Lilly. Jean Litsey, Mae Nye, Peggy Sccor. Mary Walker, Lorelta Vager. Fourth row. Sophomores: Lisa Chamberlain, Janet Griffith, Marguerite Maitral, Doris Mansfield, Katherinc Priester. Freshman: Betty McKinney. Pledges: Lucille Addcrholt, Botty Ander- son, Patty Lou Dunn, Marian Gills. Fifth row: Lois Jellineck, Virginia Love, Shirley Maester, Helen Motlram, Emilie Oas, Bette Jane Reber, Florence Sawyer, Irene Shanklin. Beth Stolp. Bstty Tombcrlin. Not pictured: Betty Bittinger, Virginia Carrigan. Betsy Kelly. Ruth Reinecke. Virginia Wells. Rose Marie Hitchin. 380 i • ■ lb Left to right, first row, Seniors; Betty Ann Brcycr, Rose Alice Castlen, Da hy Covert, Natalie Hill. Second row: Jane Leeds, Gertrude Mann, Nornna McLlellan, Betsy Melius. Peggy Miiroy, Charlotte Sloanc, Diana Stinnson. Jmors: Margaret Adanns, Mary Blenkiron, Susan Cranfield. Third row: Barbara Hamilton, Carmen Lepper, Mary McLaughlin, Catherine Pyne, Betty Richer. ETNfcpr Vetter, Rachel Williams, Odette Walsh, Margaret Young, Lorraine Vou- rell. Sophomores, Fourth row: Donna Barnett, Priscilla Bradburn, Marjory Dudleyl ' iValerie Hanrahan, Peggy Maltby, Barbara Jean Mauerhan, Ann Pulliam, Beatrice Standish, Alice Wheaton. Freshmen: Sheila Kerr. Fifth row: Molly Malcolmspn, Jacqueline Trueblood. Pledges: Nancy Garlinghouse, Edith Huber, Dorothy Ledger, Helen Ledger, Beverly Joyce Newman, Virginia Newport, Ann Richai;ds, Billie Thomas. Not pictured: Josephine Butler, Alberta Haber- felde, Ernestine Koska. Natalie Sevier. Louise Wood, Louisa ShanUand, Katherine Deni is, Susan Edwards, Mary Heinzelman, Carol Huseman, Isabel Luce. Patricia Wallace. KAPPA KAPPA. GAMMA Founded 1870 Active chapters 73 lr i. rf ' Inactive chapters jj Jl Membership 29.410 - Formed in 1870 on the campus of Monmouth ____ . _ .. - _ __ College in Illinois, Kappa Kappa Gamma has since r i F WJj f j spread to 73 campuses all over the nation. Known W Kf for the v ell-known personalities on its roll, the house boasts of such women as Alice Duer Miller, Dorothy Bb, v v il A • ' . ' i Canfield Fisher, Virginia Gildersieeve, Helen Wills ( C ■ .-ilc? i Moody, and Lou Henry Hoover. This campus gained its chapter. Gamma Xi, on May 8, 1925. Entering P K i actively into all campus projects, the Kappas have put especial emphasis on aiding the University . i:  Camp, participation in intersorority athletics, and i i L v - m t - i j all social events. On their own, the house has a m -a social season consisting in part of the pledge dances, V the initiation dances, and the Kappa Open House B every December at the Los Angeles Tennis Club. Josephine Butler President ' .; .i fc— 381 } Left to Dolores Virginia Brown. right, fif l row. Seniors: Joan Grim. Mildred Hitchcock. Priscilla Jepson, Second row: Shirlcyanne Mason. Joanna Rock. Juniors: Catherine Albrecht, Bunts, yvonne Hamilton. Irene Madaras. Barbara Ward. Third row, Sophomores: Muriel Black, Jean Bowers. Jean Breninger. Eleanor Campbell. Copcland. Winifred Fien. Hazel Henderson. Fourth row: Fncda Liebscher. Dorothy Withey. Freshman: Meta-Marie Amiot. Pledges: Rosalie Annabelle Frederick, Marilyn Moon. Charlotte Thome. Not pictured: Dorothy Gilman. Jean Herring, Marjorie Smith. P H I II y Founded 1852 Active chapters 64 Inactive chapters Membership 14.000 The origin of Phi Mu took place on the cannpus of Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia, but it was in 1904 that it adopted its present Greek letter name. Biggest event on the house ' s calendar in 1939 was the absorption of Alpha Delta Theta, a former national sorority. As one of the oldest women ' s groups, Phi Mu naturally has a number of prominent members: May Merrill Miller, Judge Annabelle Matthews, and Mrs. Ogden Campbell. 1927 was the date for the establishment of the Eta Delta chapter on this campus, and since that time has entered into the national ' s support of the hlealth- mobile, a child hygiene truck operating in the state of Georgia. Socially awake, the U.C.L.A. chapter gives two formal dances each school year in addi- tion to a number of informal gatherings. Jodnna Rock President 382 Founded 1910 Active chapters 20 Inactive chapters 8 Membership 4,850 Be3un on the campus of the University of Nebraska in 1910, Phi Omega Pi has as its ideal the promotion of friendship among women students and to aid its members in social and intellectual advance- ment. The local chapter, since its inception in 1925, has wholeheartedly entered to the organiza- tion ' s useful charity: the prevention of blindness among small children. Phi Omega Pi is proud of its exceptionally successful membership, for it claims such women as Olga Steig, Dr. Huberta M. Living- stone, and Dorothy Ayers Loudon. Leading the house through a well administered year, Betty Jane Curtis has been noted e specially for the well run and attended Christmas and Spring formals. Betty Jane Curtis President P H I E G A P I Left to right, first row, Seniors: Jane Calliham. Second row: Betty Jane Curtis, Theada Ent ' on. bctsy Ross. Juniors: Doris Beaver, Helen Gorman. Betty Goulet, Marcella LeGer. Sophomore: Ann Briningcr. Third row: Margaret Painter, Jean Stevens, Norma Waterhouse. Pledges: Elizabeth Farrar, Jean Fetherolf, Peggy Goulet, Jeanette Jellison. Barbara Jones. Fourth row: Jeanette Lalce. Bobbie Lou Mariatt, Eleanor McAllister. Margaret McCollim. Cynthia Mills. Darlyne Mohr, Beverly Snyder, Helen Willey. Not pictured: Barbara Gailmard. . 383 Sally Grady President P Founded 1867 Active chapters 82 inactive chapters Membership 32,485 At Monmouth College in 1867 Pi Beta Phi was founded, as one of the earliest v omen ' s college sororities. Pi Phi was also the first to establish alum- nae clubs of which it now has 188. Besides being the leader in this function, the house has a claim to being first in starting an altruistic social project. To be expected are prominent members — women like Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, Carrie Chapman Cott, and Mrs. J. F. Balfour. Pi Beta Phi appeared at U.C.L.A. in 1927 with its California Delta chapter. Since that date the chapter has entered into the national ' s charities: the support of the Pi Beta Phi Settlement School in Gattlenburg, Tennessee, and the mainte- nance of fellowship funds and student loan funds. Socially alive the Pi Phis are known for the quality of their winter and spring formals. BETA P H Left to right, first row. Seniors: Baibafd Aiicn, Dorothy brow.jr, Au ' .c burns, Faineia fjvan.iuyti Lrun n,if r ' :,in I ' rii car, Elizabeth Hill, Phyllis hloff- man. Second row: Jean Nesbitt, Patricia Stanley. Juniors: Barbara Bassett, Janet French. Sally Grady. Patricia Jones, Barbara Mann, Ethel McCarthy, Emma Puthoff, Ida Puthoff, Mary Shorkley. Third row: Dorothy Thornburg, Alice Williams. Sophomores: June Barber, Barbara Buff, Jean Fulcher, Vivian Harth. Vangi Haupt, Betty Jesse, Patricia Morrissey, Rosemary Pennington. Jean Sleight. Fourth row: Virginia Snure, Dorothy Stanley, Betty Upham. Freshmen: Isabel Darbyshire. Ann Kaiser, Ella Keane, Margaret King. Roberta Law, Patricia McCarthy, Mary McNcal, Marjorie Moffatt. Fifth row: Eliza- beth Scott, Eleanor Thomas. Pledges: Phyllis Creighton, Alice Grimes, Polly Hayv ard, Louise Magill, Zoula Nunn, Jean Rouse. Sue Reynolds, Louanne Sprat- len, Betty Tremayne. Not pictured: Katherine Barman, Betty Bole, Degolia Earl, Carlotta Stoddard, Dolly Wilson, Patricia Hartley. Mary Elizabeth Perkins, Marianne Hays. Jean Morse. Betty Anne Boash, Patricia Cordner. 384 Left to right, first row. Seniors: Elizabeth Appleman, Evelyn Bluemle. Second row: Muriel Bohning, Marian Cameron, Winifred Caridis, Margaret Chisholm, Jean Daniels, Dorothy Dean. Harriet Hadley, Annabel Johnson, Mary Korstad, Florence Kuhlen. Rhona Lealcc. Third row; Janice Payne. Julia Richter, Beth Watlins. Kathryn Way. Juniors: Nelda Bowen, Virginia Ann Clapper, Janice Froiseth, Thyra Naughton, Claire Newman, Dolly Reeves, Barbara Sheldon. Fourth row: Margaret league, Phyllis Ward. Lillian Westman. Sophomores: Velnna Alden, Kathryn Baumgardt. Helen Briggs, Betsy Burns, Kathleen Denbigh, Marian Just, Marybelle Mclntyre. Freshmen: Sretchen Burns. Fifth row: Vivian Hemsath, Nancy Millar. Pledges: Dons Ayres, Marguerite Bass, Margo Craft, Margaret Duff. Eleanor Emtman, Bettie Jane Highland, Barbara Knuth, Elizabeth Schloten, Genevieve Sweeney. Not pictured: Eleanor Jones, Emily Scott. Lois Marie Zelsdorf. s D M KAPPA Founded 1874 Active chapters 42 Inactive chapters 2 Membership 10,335 Colby College of Watervllle, Maine, was the scene for the first meeting of Alpha Omicron Pi in 1874. The founders of the sorority were the first five women ever to enroll in the college and for that reason banded together to form the bonds of fellow- ship that exist in the house until today. Establishing itself on this campus in 1925, the house initiated the Alpha Omicron chapter which was led for the past year by Margaret Chisholm. Carrying on the na- tional ' s altruistic enterprise, the Maine Seacoast Mission, the local chapter has inaugurated an annual benefit dance to raise funds for its support. Also entering into the school ' s philanthropies, it actively aids the University Camp Fund by another annual dance. Leading the alumnae parade are Anne Stone- breaker, Mildred Struble, and Jessie Locke Moffet. Evelyn Bluemle President 385 Left to ri9ht, first row: Seniors: Anne Botchard, Margaret Clayville, Margaret Cornwell, Vera Lee Hawn, Gail Martin. Lucille Thomas. Juniors: Marcy Davis. Second row: Mary Nelle Graham. Sophomores: Shirley Bystrom, Mary Evans, Ruth Gates. June Jellineclc. Annalu Larey. Marjorie Lowson. Peggy Lee Teachout. Third row: Peggy Whyman. Freshmen: Harriette Field. Mary Gallagher. Margaret Phillips. Pledges: Marjorie Heer, Marjorie Needham. Betty Lou Plolkin. Peggy Sheldon. Not pictured: Norma Hazelton. Betty McKnight, Dorothy Walter, Myrna Adams. Kay Howse. Fern Swan. 1 H E U P S I I N Anne Borchard President Founded 1914 Active chapters 26 Inactive chapters 4 Membership 4,163 Theta Upsilon got its start at the University of California at Berkeley in 1914, and since that date a steady rate of growth has brought it to the pres- ent strength of 26 active chapters. Omicron chap- ter, initiated in 1927, has followed the ideals of the national in that it brings together girls who have principles in common. The national organization in- dulges itself philanthropically in aiding the support of Berea College, an institution for the benefit of underprivileged children in Kentucky. In the social field, Theta Upsilon has had a good record with Winter and Spring formals at the Grove and an Oriental Dance in the house. The chapter holds an annual Fathers ' Banquet and semi-annual Parents ' Dinners. I i 386 Founded 1898 Active chapters 64 Inactive chapters 10 Membership 12,500 At Virginia State Normal, Farmville, Virginia, Zeta Tau Alpha was formed to fill a need for more sorori- ties on southern campuses. In spreading to other parts of the country, the house came to the U.C.L.A. campus with the Beta Upsilon chapter in 1926. Na- tionally, the sorority engages in the philanthropic enterprise of supporting the Children Health Center at Currin Valley, Virginia. A list of leading feminine personalities belonging to the organization would include such well known names as Faith Baldwin, Judge Ellen K. Raedy, Ellen hiall, and Marion McMil- lan. The local chapter has been an active social factor on campus and among its especially well known events are the traditional benefit dance, an affair held in con)unction with the S.C. chapter; the Mardi Gras Ball in the fall of each year; and the annual White Violet Formal Dance. V H ' BK ' --i l 1 b ' ' vf 1 1 l r ™ V 9 r 1 ;« ' mTj H m ' a tfl Janet Barry President l[] UU [U Left to righl, first row, Seniors: Aileen Walter, Mar3aret Corum, Jean Grey, Marprie Griffin, Roberta Jorgenscn, Janice Lipking. Second row: Elva Pflrrman, Dorothy Torchia. Juniors: Janet Barry, Jane Dullng, Mary Jean Galvin, Rhoda Mace, Olive Zanella. Sophomore: Marjone Jones. Third row: Mary Lauterwasser, Dona rita McCune Josephine Renzi. Freshnnen: Irene Galvin, Wargaret Hollingsworth, Emmy Lou Johns. Pledges: Shirley Aseltln;, Barbara Barry. Fourth row: Lila-Jeanne Begue, Oma Dear, Elsa Edwards, Camilla Johnson, Mary Ann Low, Emily Marquardt, Aloen Miller, Ruth Reeves. Not pic- tured: Beverly Gardner, Ruth Lawrence, Elaine Monkhouse, Catherine Russell. 387 ' Founded 1912 Active chapters 24 Inactive chapters 3 Membership 22,515 Theta Phi Alpha was orsanized on the campus of University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan, in 1912 for the purpose of providing a Catholic envir- onment for Catholic students at non-Catholic col- leges and universities. Prominent v omen are preval- ent on their rolls and a fair sample of them would be Anna Rose Kempel, Rose McKee Emerson, Dr. Ellen M. Geyer, and Dorothea Wagner. Here at U.C.L.A., Theta Phi Alpha absorbed the local soror- ity, Rho Mu Pi, in 1926 to become an active part of the campus life. Socially, the house, led by Esther Cooke, has especial pride in the success of its two semi-annual formal dances. Esther Cooke President THETA U UPHA Left to ri McGrath, Pledges: , Seniors: Rita Ahcrn, Patricia Anderson, Roberts Anderson. Second row: Esther Cooke, Marie Kahn. Juniors: Roberta kctt, Mcreida Trencar. Third row. Sophomores: Vilma Jarabek, Marcclla McCorry, Mary Jane Reilly. Freshman: man, Betty Enlund. Not pictured: Bratncc Micheli, Leonore Nutt. Chambers, Mary Jo 388 Lefl to right, first row: Constance Bell, Beverly Brown. Second row: Eleanor Cleland, Frances Corcoran, Betty Hauser. Marjorie Howe, Margaret Jones, Betty Lee, Mildred Lindrotfi. Third row: Margaret Lundall, Mary Jane Mendelsohn, Annabel Mitchell, Janet Mosher. Eleanor Nichols, Constance Park, Polly Parker. Fourth row: Betty Rhodes, Virginia Schmissrauter, Exie Stevens, Helen Stinchfield, Betty Warnack, Helen Willeford, Loretta Yager. Not pictured: Jeanne Oswald, June Elliott. Louise McCord, Joanne Jenkins. Connie Rcnkesser, Roberta George, Ida Mae Carlston. Dorothy Weiner. Hazel McCarty, Irene Williams, Mimi Munter. PHIillT[l![S Phrateres Cabinet Is a coordinating body, which func- tions as a unifying group for the whole body of Phrateres as each individual dormitory has its own activities and progranns. The cabinet plans activities for the group as a whole, and has about one activity a month. The member- ship of the cabinet is composed of the president of each dormitory, and the president of Philia. hlowever, the officers of the group are selected by every member of Phrateres from the group as a whole, in other words the actual officers of the Cabinet may not be holding any other offices in their respective houses but are chosen at large from the entire membership of 600 women. The activities planned by the Cabinet include a tea in Sep- tember to acquaint girls who are likely to become members. Later, there is a fireside party for new members from each dormitory. In November there is a barn dance, and in December a fashion tea at Bullock ' s Westwood. In February they have another tea, and in March two affairs: a fun house party and a formal dance at the Santa Monica Beach Club. And in May comes the installation banquet. ._ Mary Elizabeth Lee President I Left to shl, first row, Juniors: Elrzabeth Farrar, Dorothy Halliday, Margaret Lundahl. Second row: Margaret McCollim. Sophomore: Margaret Watson. Freshmen: Mary Jane Mendelsohn, Esther Pines. Ruth Wieneke. Special: Elizabeth Nesbitt. Not pictured: Viola Akehurst, Lillian Hall, Mary Mayo, Eliza- beth Meyer, Maud Nelson, Marjorie Plrdy, Sally Shaw, Rachel Stafford, Naoma Troxell, Bobbie Friend, Margaret Heidenrich, Blendine Hoyst, Carolyn Rains, Margaret Ralston, Signe Stenchjem, Edith Sevan, Norma Dennis, Elizabeth Early, Ruth Fisher, LaRue Geiger, Helen Goldman, Christine Ham, Lois Laskcr, Margaret O ' Conner, Volanda Pasquini, June Robertson, Virginia Smith, Mary Spoor, Betsy Suddarth, Barbara Symms, June Walling, Marjorie Webb, Doris Wenitraub, Ruth Winninger, Phyllis Brand, Lee Harrell, Virginia Keaton, Kathleen Kidd, Alene Newman, Edythe Pecker, Mary Thilo, Mary Berry. Jane Duckering, Gloria Feld, Miriam Gelperin, Peggy McConnel, Polly McConnel, Patricia Phelan, Alice Wheeler, Blanche Connor, Elizabeth Stewart. BAN n HE I! HHL Since its construction in 1929, Bannister Hall has served as the campus headquarters for some fifty women each year. Providing social entertainment as well as living facilities, the hall engages in the pres- entation of open houses, informal dances, and casual gatherings around the open fireplace. A sub-chapter of Phrateres, the group lives up to its motto. Famous for Friendliness , and enters into all Phrateres events. Margaret Lundahl President 390 Westwood Hall, formerly Doheny, first appeared as a women ' s Iivin3 group in 1929 and was simulta- neously installed as a sub-chapter of Phrateres. As active as any more closely knit organization, the sub-chapter enters into all Phrateres events putting especial emphasis on the aid given to campus chari- ties. On the social side of the ledger was a com- plete set of events: winter and spring formal supper dances, a theatre party when the hall took over the Theatre Mart to see The Drunkard, and a long list of open houses, house dances, and teas. It has been said that the major problem of Westwood Hall is to get enough telephones in the building to accom- modate the 100 women that live there. Eleanor Cleland President [SI OOD HHl 2 events. ' Left to tight, first row, Seniors: Beverly Brown, bicanor Cleland, Geraldine Goodnight, Elizabeth Klockscim, Muncl Morrissey, EIna Swanson. Second row: Mary Alice Wright. Juniors: Flo BerglJng, Marjorie Davis, Martha Williams. Sophomore: Jean Ramsing. Freshman: Ruth Adelman. 391 Douglass Hall appeared on the U.C.L.A. campus in the same year as the university, 1929. In the hall, many of the school ' s prominent graduates have been members of the Douglass sub-chapter of Phra- teies: women such as Use Huttner. Living In the hall now Is Evelyn Boldrick, Southern California singles and doubles badminton champion. Entering into all- Phrateres social and charitable work, the hall also acts as a separate unit in such affairs. Among its most notable social events are the formal Christmas Tree Dinner and Party, the annual winter and spring formal dances, and the formal graduates ' dinner. Besides these dances and parties, there are also various open houses and informal dances. In the ledger of aid to needy persons, Douglass contributed its part by holding a benefit for the University Camp. Betty Rhodes President D Gins H HI lUi Left to right, first row, Seniors: Pearl Finn, Eleanor Nichols. Second row: Helen Rohrs, Marjorie Schmidt. Juniors: Margie Lee Brown, Janice Coffman, Betty Davis. Oma Louise Dear, Patricia Peterson. Betty Rhodes. Third row. Sophomore: Nelda Row. Freshmen: Sallie Barnetl, Marilyn Berkley, Evelyn Brewster, Dorothy Ann Brown, Miriam Burwell, Barbara Chambers. Irene Deck. Fourth row: Audrey Hughes, Rosemary Lawbender, Carrie Lee Patridgc, Laura Lee Phelps, Nancy Prescott, Phyllis Roduner, Phyllis Root. Irene Shanklm. Not pictured: Elizabeth Deacon, Irma Hartman, Henny Johnson, Linette Card, Ruby Sentry, Anna Paiarola, Alberta Stokes, Wanda Todd, Elsie Tyler, Eula Wood. Evelyn Boldrick, Geraldine Bryson. Eva Cassirer, Marian Cole. Peggy Fogle. Paula Locber, Elizabeth Stclnman, Betty Taylor, Dorothy Johnson, Louise Jones, Mildred Rohrs, Flora Gano, Barbara Hackett, Jane Jackson, Margaret Karl, Gladys Kendrick, Oiga Lobastoff, Lillis Nerling, Leslie Newton, Gerry Peck, Gwendolyn Ritter, Delores Simms, Mary Lou Young. 392 Left to right, first row, Seniors: Mat|Ofi Gntftn, M abcl Jorg jnscn. Valerie Lanigan, Dorothy Melendy, Melina Morlcy. Juniors: h.iUy ' _o.:,, ,, ' . ' .._:: j:. ; Rowe. Second row: Elizabeth Scholten. Betty Warnack. Wilma Wiles. Loretta Yager. Sophomores: June Breclc. Nancy Garrison, Mar)orie Middlemiss, Barbara Perry. Lyia Sherwood. Third row: Caroline Tupper, Marjorie Willtle. Frcshnnen: Evelyn Brewster, Rosalie Brown, Gretchen Burns. Margaret Costello, Virginia Grace, Margaret Hollingsworth, Delores Horrnfeld. Fourth row: Marilyn Moon, Maxine Movius, Florence McManus, Nornsa Paulson, Shirley Rosenbaum, Doris Schow, Peg Sheldon, Joan Tingley, Jean Warnner. P H I I A i 11 lltrf! ' . ( ? « ' Philia is a sub-chapter of Phrateres. Its purposes are to promote friendly relations among women on campus, and an opportunity to make more frequent contacts with their associates. Philia is a democratic organization, mem- bership being open to any woman who lives at home or in a sorority house and who wishes to be a member of Phrateres. Many and varied are the activities of this organization. They start out in February with an Orienta- tion tea to acquaint new women on campus with purposes and activities of Phrateres and its sub-chapters. This tea is followed by an Orientation dinner for those women who are interested in Philia alone. Prospective members must then pass an examination in the history of the chap- ter, after which there is a formal initiation dinner. On April 10 Philia gave a fashion show and tea. Other affairs include a sport dance with buffet supper, a Mother ' s tea, .a dinner with the Gal Men, and a picnic. Belly Warnack President 393 Marjoric Howe President I I! A It was in September of 1931 that the largest stu- dent residence at the University, Hershey Hall, was founded. In the length of time that Hershey has been at U.C.L.A., it has made its presence known to every student interested in the affairs of the University. Its social events — bi-monthly tea dances, the two formals, the informais, and the open house — have made campus history. The University Camp has received Hershey ' s enthusiastic support, and the Hall ' s special events make campus life more enjoy- able for the 130 women who reside in it. Among the prominent alumnae of Hershey are such leaders as Ann Stewart Stockton, Mary Frances Hawkin, and Nancy McClish. H [ R Left to right, first row, Seniors: Virsmia Anderson, Mary Eluabcth Clark. (-roncJS Ccrconn. Second row: Jane Dick-nan, LaVona Gcbb, Betty riausi: ' , Antoinette Lansborough, Betty Lee, Lois Lyic, Loris McConnell, Janet Moshef. Third row: Rosa Maria Parra, Exie Stevens, Billye Trowbridge. Juniors: Elizabeth Beard, Jean Bradley, Jane Christcnscn, Adricnne Ferrell, Margaret Gauer. Fourth row: Merticec Gunthcr, Marjorie Howe, Katherine Nuffer, Pauline Parker, Frances Ridgley, Virginia Schmissrauter. Billie Mae Thomas, Esther Zegar. 394 Not pictured: Elizabeth Carbee, Mildred Eason. Helen Fischer, Barbara Flesher, Geraldine Gidley, Geral dine Soecke, Barbara Halverson, Joy Harris, Garland Hirsch, Dorothy Nellson, Sara Scofield, June Snov , Josephine Sully, Anncll Sunderland, Mary Swift, Lois Tuchscherer, Jane Baxter, Eleanor Childers, Peggy Dahlstrom, Ellamae Eraser, Shirley Hinze, Virginia Keaton, Grace Luppsecu, Barbara McLain, Mary Murata, Sibyl Pass- man, Kathleen Skelly, Anne Thieme, Ruth Wechtel, Georgette Willett, Patricia Ackerman, Helen Albert, Phyllis Arnim, Billie Becker, Mary Bennett, Barbara Bettin, Jean Beswethcrick, Agnes Boland, Elizabeth Brockmeier, Jean Condie, Marjorie Coombs, Elizabeth Early, Charlotte Fallis, Annette Foaner, Lovina Goultcr, Virginia Hartman, Leola Hetzler, Sheila Hughes, Juanita Murdock, Carmen Penwarden, Lillian Regan, Gwen Ritter, Louise Wolff, Rosemary Zeigemeier, Evelyn Allen, Nadine Brown, Margaret Corey, Nadine Davis, Mary Drinker, Grace Ivanhoe, Frances Koch, Pauline Moffat, Ruth Sallott, Betty Stark, Virginia Stone, Christine Strain, EIna Woodbury, Lillian Shade, Louise Shade, Virginia Stavley, Ardeth Study, Sachi Tamaki, Helen Taylor, Barbara Tilson, Patricia Wheeling, Dorothy Wirth, Mary Zerbel, Margaret Telford, Norma Dennis, Evelyn Downing, Jeanette Thomson, Noreen VanVIiet, Agnes Nader, Virginia Reid, Jean Weill, Frances Corcoran, Isabelle O ' Neil, Lucille Slotnikow, Nina Jo Reeves. S H [ Y Jane ChrJstcnscn President HALL Left to right, first row: Sophomores: Jeanne Battclle, Betty Jane Bcattic, Antoinette Birsic. Second row: Carolyn Bohlken, Rosemary Laubender, JoAnn Schmissrauter, Vivian Spradlin, Marcella Sutton, Betty Tomson. Freshmen: Mary Arnold, Edna Calvert. Third row: Mary Coburn, Barbara Collins, Nancy Garlinghouse, Margaret Hollingsworth, Barbara Hull, Beverly Kraemer, Renee LeRoy, Florence Macrae. Fourth row: Marionlou Powers, Gloria Rosenblatt, Helen Rupert, Eleanor Thomas, Mary Frank Warren, Mary Elizabeth Ward, Elizabeth Williams, Bessie Mae Ferina. 395 In late 1929, Dean Laushlin, reaiizins the inade- quate housin3 facilities for wonnen on the new campus, called on several persons to build halls for women. Respondins to this suggestion. Dr. Neil Rudy had constructed in 1930 the hall which bears his nam e. In the ten years since its inception, Rudy Hall has had six presidents of all-Phrateres and other prominent women including Betty Haddock and Phyllis Culbert. Outstanding social events for the past year would be the two formal dances, an open house, and several date dances. To fill out the social program there are orientation parties and date din- ners. Each year at Christmas, the hall presents a family with its needs for a big dinner and supplies necessary for a complete week in addition to mak- ing annual contributions to the University Camp. Annabel Mitchell President RUDY HALL Left to right, firit row, Seniors: Thelmo Kemnieret. Reba Ladd. Annabel Mitchell, Nellie Mae Nelson. Eva Reed, Margaret Smith. Second row: Adna Elizabeth Swanson, Janice Whalcn, Helen Willeford, Roxanna Wilson. Juniors: Barbara Craig. Juanita Hennperley. Third row: Barbara Knuth, Mary Ann L° f ' J ' J ' ' ' ' 3 ' :; ' ' ,° ' ' W s° ; Sojjhomores: Helen Crosier, Betty Freuhling. Not pictured: Betty Collins. Lucile Elder, Francis Evans, Ethel Geab- Left to right, first row, Seniors: Elizabeth Agce, Jean Rae Berglind. Second row: Doris Cochran, Shirley Perron, Ann Golay, Mildred Lindroth. Constance Park. Helen Stmchfleld. Third row, Juniors: Joy Dalrymple, Ann Hendrlcksen, Edna Louve, Doris Messenger. Sophomores: Mary Anderson, Patty Dalrymple. Not pictured: Virginia DeBolt. Jeanette Evans, Lillian Forrester, Dorothy Mall, Jean Beswetherick, Helen Cunningham, Martha Cunningham. Elizabeth Dinnis, Jewel Gardner, Nan Hayden, Marjorie Mason, Agnes McKenna, Josephine McLellan, Betty Reed, Virginia Roberts, Virginia Bishop, Rosemary DeLiban, Virginia Dusch, Mary Greene. Wauneva Gunnet, Ruth Hermann, Barbara Hiatt, Janet Larson, Rosalie Lincoln, Margaret Matson, Fayma McDon- ald, Mary Chapman, Margaret Clarke, Rita Germain, Elsa Nord, Lorraine Pitman, Vera Wygod. Doris Reed. n L il II M S In the fall of 1929, Winslow Arms was opened to help alleviate the need for more and better living quarters for women students. Named after its owner, Donald Winslow, the hall was installed as a sub- chapter of Alpha Chapter of Phrateres in the Fall of 1930. On its roster have been such prominent women as Catherine Sackstefer and Ruth Healy. As well as supporting all the social events sponsored by Phra- teres, Winslow is, within itself, a social unit. A spring formal, an annual open house for parents, and a series of open houses are among the affairs. Other activities include financial aid to the support of the University Camp and assistance to orphaned French children via Madeleine Carroll. Mildred Lindroth President 397 ri{AT[OITI[S Left to right, first row: Dale Foster, Bob Tally, Frank Wasson, William Fields. Second row: Louis Knox, Henry Keeton, Julian Blodgctt, Larry Carney, Charles Hart, Fred McPherson, Scott Miller, Robert Maynard. Third row: Francis Farias, Henry Vickernnan, Robert Hoag, Richard Woods, Morgan McNeely, Harrison Latta, Carter Crall, Eugene Shapiro. Fourth row: Dcane Briggs, James Hutchinson, Warren Cowan, Mason Flowers, George Bliss, Wallace Kindcl, Sam Grudin, Crossan Hays. liniiFiimyiTY The Interfraternity Council coasted throu3h an eventless year without doing anything spectacular. Workhorse Scotty Miller was invaluable to President Julian Blodgett, serving as secretary, treasurer, and all-around trouble shooter. The council sponsored the annual Interfraternity Dance at the Beverly-Wilshire hlotel, where about 500 couples danced where there was room for 50. The only matter of importance to come up during the year was the $150 yearly assess- ment to be levied against each house for the financing of an Interfraternity Advisor. Although a large number of houses vcficed strong objections, the position, to be filled by Clyde Johnson, an alumnus of Phi Kappa Sigma, appears to have been settled. The patron saint of the council. Dean of Men Hurford Stone, was present at all meetings and showed a great interest in the welfare of the fra- ternity group on campus. Julian Blodgett President 400 Founded 1865 Active chapters 95 Inactive chapters 22 Membership 37,500 No North, no South, no East, no West; but one great nation, heaven blest, was the timely motto of Alpha Tau Omega, founded in 1865 at the close of the Civil War. With a flair for the picturesque, fifteen members of the local chapter were quaran- tined this year with scarlet fever. While thus jailed, the fifteen men made up a pool which was to go to the first one coming down with fever. But as nobody else was afflicted, the money taken In the pool was given to a kiddle ' s camp. On campus are Junior and Sophomore class treasurers, Dick Patton and Al Paquln. Famous national members list Dean Noble of U.C.L.A., and Governor Blanton Winship, Gov- ernor of Puerto Rico. This year, the A.T.O.s have had an Alumni Barn Dance, an exchange dance with the Delta Sigma Phi fraternity at S.C., and an annual basketball tournament with the A.T.O. chapter at Occidental. HPHA UU OMEU i ' ' i iiiiii iii jlH IHHI l?. T . . ■ HB Alan Tarbcll President Left to right, first row, Graduate: Ray Olding. Seniors: Donald Bennett, Daniel Chapman. William Lennon. Second row: Arthur Walsh, Frank Wasson. Juniors: John Dent, William Ewonus, Joseph Hawks, Harry Kirby, William Murphy, Richard Patton. Third row: Ra born Phillips, Jack Saunders, Alan Tarbell. Sophomores: Alan Elston, Paul Lane, Joe Luder, Tom McCarthy, Albert Paquin. Fourth row: Roland Partridge, Elbert Schinmann, John Sudduth, Robert Wolcott. Freshman: William Sanner. Pledges: Charles Coman, Lawrence Kollin, Robert Lewis. Not pictured: Richard Stevens, Mercl Powers, Telfer Rey- nolds, Wayne Scott. 401 Robert Andersen President Founded 1928 Active chapters 2 Inactive chapters Mennbcrship 114 The Alpha chapter of Alpha Gamma Omega was established on this campus in 1928. The organiza- tion now has a Beta chapter on the Berkeley campus and is making plans to go national in the near future. Alpha Gamma Omega was founded for the purpose of bringing together men interested in Christian activities. All the members are active in church and young people ' s work in their respective Protestant groups. Alumni members include Louis Perry, teaching assistant in the Economics Depart- ment on campus; Percy Crav ford, President of King ' s College, Philadelphia; and Burton Goddard, Professor of Hebrew at Harvard University. Promi- nent undergraduate members are Bob Orr, All-Coast water polo goalie; and Ralph Hill, varsity track. The Alpha Gamma Omegas have an annual Founder ' s Day Banquet, and the organization also sponsors an annual snow party. UPHA UMMA OMEU Left to right, finl row, Seniort: Wilson Albnsht, Robert Anderson, Louis Knowlcs, Uonald Nelson. Horry bchlack, W?iyn.; Schh, I Second row, Juniors: Rodney Abcrnethy. Roscr Davey. Dale Foster, Paul Hamlin. Ralph Hill, Ira Snnith, Frank Vanderhoof. Donn Voder. Third row, Freshmen: K. nneth Boyd, Kermit Gryde, William Lantz, Roland Peterson. Pledges: Kenneth Arnestad. Richard Brazier, Delbert Haskell, Carl Johnson. Not pictured: Don Austin. Robert Gales, Benjamin Gold, Louis Perry, Richard Griffin, Robert Orr, Dwight Pomeroy. 402 I! Left to right, first row, Seniors: Milnor Gleaves, Herman Haupt, Trafford Workman. Juniors: Joe Blake. Second row: Earle Dorrance, Donald Hall, Louis Knox, O ' Neill Osborn, John Pennington, Robert Ward. Sophomores: Donald Arnes, George Edwards. Third row: Wade Hill. Robert Orwig, Robert Wiley. Freshman: Gurney Smith. Pledges: Barry Grossman. Harold Gwynne, Roy Knox, George Rceynolds. Not pictured: James Barr, John Ellingston, Jim Raker, Robin Williams, Forrester Mashbir. Thomas Pollock. c H P H Founded 1824 Active chapters 35 Inactive chapter Membership 14,550 We nearly shouted ' em down last time, say the Chi Phis, concernin3 the S.C.-U.C.L.A. 3rid fest last December. All this took place at the combined Christmas formal that the local chapter has with S.C. every year, the night of the S.C.-U.C.L.A. game, when the respective houses rehash the game, play by play. The Chi Phis also go Tyrolean once a year at a buffet-supper dance at their house, complete with Strauss waltzes. Bavarian polkas, and strains of O Du Schone. Active in student or- ganizations are the following Chi Phis: Bob Ward, President of the Y.M.C.A.; Milnor Gleaves, Asso- ciated Men Students Board member; and Robin Williams, varsity guard. Outstanding alumni of Chi Phi include hHiram Johnson, Senator from California; and the Right Reverend Frederick R. Graves, Bishop of Shanghai. Joe Blake President 403 leU to right, first row, Seniors: Ralph Dalton, William JohnU, Stanley Klausner, Frank Lmdholm, Jim Mitchell, Robert Tally, Joe Viger. Second row. Juniors: Walter Allington, John Chapman, Charles Hughes, Leonard Roest, Eugene Winchester. Sophonnorcs: William Anderson, Gordon Douglas, Monte Stcadman, John Wardlaw. Third row. Pledges: Howard Bodger, Al Casarola, Robert Cowen, Roscoe Good, Harry Hanson, Harry Hosford, Earl Hughes, Brown Kincheloc. Bill Knoll. Fourth row: Stewart Laurenson, Homer Newman, Jack Palmer, Mickey Panorich, Ray Purpus, Nelson Rosemont, Walter Teubncr Ed Tyler Belan Wagner. Not pictured: Lennis Ackerman, Charles Ross, Dick Hughes, Dennis Francis, Ted Kelly, Jim Thurmond. AlPy SIOMH PH Lennis Ackerman President Founded 1845 Active chapters 40 Inactive chapters 4 Membership 15,000 The first fraternity to build a house on campus, the local chapter of Alpha Sigma Phi vvas founded in 1926. At the fraternity now is an exchange stu- dent from the University of Florence, Fausto Ricci. From the local chapter. Jack Leggett is studying at the University of Rome. Prominent on campus are Bob Tallcy, concert pianist; Johnny Chapman, bari- tone; Joe Viger, quarterback; Monte Steadman, all-around athlete; and Jim Mitchell, awarded the trophy for the best scholarship and spirit on the football team. Distinguished alumni arc Charles Kullman of the Metropolitan Opera; and George Marmaduke, governor of Missouri. Traditional tor Bruin Alpha Sigs is the Black and White Dance to which members and their dates come dressed only in black and white. More famed is their Beach- comber Dance where everyone is costumed as a character from the Laughton picture. The Beach- comber. 404 Founded 1839 Active chapters 90 Inactive chapters Membership 45,740 Sarongs, grass skirts, and beachcombers spring up from all parts of the campus once a year when Beta Theta Pi gives its annual spring Tahitian Dance. Last year the Betas took part in a New Year ' s Eve Ball with the Phi Delts and the S.C. Sigma Chis: and they also participate in the Miami Triad, a dance which commemorates the founding of three fraternities at Miami University. Other social activi- ties of the Betas include golfing, flying (two mem- bers are licensed pilots), and Indulging in inter- fraternity athletics . The Betas point with pride to on-campus members Fred Koebig, President of the A.S.U.C., and Jim Stewart, Chairman of the Religious Conference. Among distinguished alumni are the late Senator William Borah; Paul V. McNutt, Federal Security Administrator; and cartoonist Ding Darling. James Stewart President t ( T A inn f I Left to right, first row. Seniors: Robert Alexander, Stephen Donohue, WiHiam Field, Robert Galloway, Charles Norton, Frederick Koebig, Ralph Marsden, Robert Martin, George McMahon. Second row: William McWethy, James Stewart. Juniors: Orville Clark, Joseph Gannon, Charles Shores, Terrell Shores. Sophomores: Thomas Bagget, Frederick Bemis, John Christiansen, Howard Culver. Third row: Howard Douglas, John Echternack, Robert Hummel, Wallace Jones, Edward Smyth, Thomas Soriero, Walter Switzer, Donald Wells, James Zastro. Freshmen: Richard Daily. Fourth row: Clifford Dancer, Robert Hine, Norman Lyon, Robert Thomas, Alexander Vail. Pledges: Donald Brubaker, Warren Edwards, Bradford Hovey, Chuck Johnston, John McLeah. Not pictured: Jack Anderson, Melvin George, Jack Wadsworth, Russell Jacobs, Robert Older, Guy Freutcl, James Van Scoyoc, Wells Morris. 405 Founded 1890 Active chapters 34 Inactive chapters 8 Membership 12,350 Four editors of college dailies on the Pacific Coast are nnembcrs of Delta Chi. On our own campus v e have Delta Chi Dick Pryne, editor of the Daily Bruin. Originally, the organization started as a pro- fessional legal fraternity, and although the house has no professional restrictions, the large number of legal alumni is notable. As alumni members, the house has Mayor Fletcher Bow ron, and many of the superior court judges in Los Angeles. Members ot the local chapter include Phi Beta Kappa Joe Oyster; and Rally Committeemen, Henry Keaton, and Harold Nygren. At the moment the Delta Chis are parking their cars in the street because they tore up their garage to make a pine-panelled rumpus room. This past semester, the chapter entertained its national president, Dean M. Thompson of the University of Illinois. Joseph Oyster President DELTA C H Left lo fight, first row, Seniors: f- ' an-.r baffir. jpL-nc-cr ba fl ' o r-icr.ry Nccton, Joseph Oystc. Richard Pryn.;. Juniors: Charles Braithwaitc. Second row: Robert Leebody, Harold Nygren. Sophonnores: Jack Booth, George Bush, Robert Howard, Leon Miller. Third row: John Paterson, Robert Pritchard. Fresh- man: James Power. Pledges: Gene Haddox, Eugene MacDonald. Charles Pldgcon. Not pictured: Robert Wright. David MacFarland, Lloyd Tevis. Robert Cline, Shannon McCrary, Robert Nichols. 406 r Left to right, first row, Seniors: Julian Blodgctt, Charles Ernst. Juniors: Edward Breen, Franklyn Dana, David Duquc. Second row: William Petiz. Sophomores: Alexander Cameron. Edward Gair, John hlustler, Howard McCulloch, Albert Ralphs. Third row, Pledges: Stuart Cross, James Evans, Freeman Gossett, William Hodge, Douglas Laidlaw, James A. Stuart. Not pictured: Thomas Duque, Edward Gould, Robert Morton, Terry Holberton, Deveraux Johnston. DELTA KAPPA [PSIIOI Founded 1844 Active chapters 48 Inactive chapters 10 Membership 27,000 Theta Rho, the local chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon, was founded in February, 1932, in con- fornnance v ith the established Deke policy of col- onization. The charter members were obtained from the chapters at Berkeley and Stanford. Now a very orominent house on campus, the Dekes number rimon3 their members: Juhan Blod3ett, President of Interfraternity; Ned Breen, member of the Organiza- tions Control Board; Bob Morton, Senior Football Manager; and Sandy Cameron, Basketball. Among aiumni members are Babe Horrell, Theodore Roose- velt, J. P. Morgan, and Harold Janss. Social events include a Founder ' s Day Picnic at Point Magu, par- ticipation in the Four-Way Formal, as well as a traditional formal dance at Bel-Air. For a social event with a novel turn to its title, the Dekes have the Last Supper, a stag affair, at the end of every Spring semester. Julian Blodgctt President 407 - ti |t , Left to fight, first row, Seniors: Lawrence Carney, Fred Flo, Charles Folker, Boyd Harris, Joe Lans, Henry Milledse, Kimball Moore. Second row: Cy Traslc, Tad Twombly. Juniors: William Coston, Lloyd Dunn, Harry Freeman, Donald Hardin. William Phillips, Wayne Rives, Ray Rosecrans, Andrew Smith. Third row: Barry Sugden, William Thomas, Norman Todd, Thomas Wright, Jack Wynns. Sophomores: Phillip Anderson, John Bohn, Keith Cochrane, William Ramsdell. John Severson. Fourth row, Freshmen: Waldo Perey, Frank Spearman, Donald Wall. Pledges: William Alberts, Bill Brown, Frank Cary, Dave Driscoli, Martin Fisher, Ralph Gabriel, James Gardner. Fifth row: Clarence Johnston, Jack Mendius, Zcll Myers, William Pagen, Kenneth Rewick, William Srhall, -t W.-sI.v S.MDy. James Shlrrfffs. Robert Singleton, Jim Wood. Not piictured: Thomas Crooks. D[LU SKMA PH Founded 1899 • ' CT wv i .- - -, a . --. . t Active chapters 46 Inactive chapters 5 , __ « ««« Membership 10,900 Nationally founded in 1899, the local chapter of Delta Sigma Phi came into existence in 1929. A traditional Delta Sigma Phi affair is their Carnation ii TjT Ball given this year at the Beverly Wilshire. The Delta Sigs, because of their national informal ritual, are commonly known as sailors, so every year they PdJwl = have a Sailor Dance at the house which is decorated ; L H i Ik ' I with movie props to represent a ship, replete with I ji HHj Xj ship ' s wheels and a gang plank over which the guests i d-W- . k_ . TyH EH enter. The fraternity takes to the sea once a year after Spring finals, for a yacht trip to Catalina. They also make an annual snow trip to a camp in Big Pines between semesters. Among Delta Sig alums are three successful musicians: Jan Garber, Hal Kemp, and Ted Weems. On the Bruin campus are . - -a h- — ' ' H Bruce Johnson and Fred Flo, members of Blue Key; and Business Manager of the Bruin, Boyd Harris. Lawrence Carney President 408 Founded 1850 Active chapters 39 Inactive chapters 16 Membership I 1,960 With enough crewmen in the house to make a full boatload, Phi Kappa Sigma also includes a varsity hockey star, Jim McPhee, among its mem- bers. Claude Swanson and the DuPonts are among prominent alumni. Socially active, the Phi Kaps traditionally give date dinners before the night foot- ball games, as well as frequent date luncheon s throughout the year. A Skull Dance at which the guests come costumed as someone from the past is an annual tradition of the Phi Kaps, as a skull is one of the emblems on their crest. Other Phi Kappa Sigma activities include a Hawaiian Dance, and a Founder ' s Day Banquet, as well as a Christmas Stag and an Alumni Stag, at which the feature of the day is a baseball game between alumni and actives. At Christmas, the Phi Kaps play Santa Claus to a group of underprivileged boys. PH EmmeU Harvey President KAPPA SIGMA if! ini i iHI i kM Left to right, first row, Gradaute: Burwcll Palm. Seniors: Robert Barnard, Robert Btady, Robert Brose, Georse Carmaclc. Second row: Robert Doupc, Dai; Flndley, Harold Fraser, John Goff, Emmett Harvey, Harrison Latta, Carvel Moore, Charles Norton, Robert Streeton, Vic Stancliff. Third row, J uniors: Stanley Aylmer, Robert Burnette, Bruce Crane, Roy Doupe, Carl Ghormley, Luther Hiltner, Warren Hostler, Arl McCormick. Sophomores: Lee Clark, Hanford Files. Fourth row: Edward Hillie. Freshmen: Seibley Buffum, Lou Danielson, Max Dunn. Pledges: Ray Avery, Joe Axline, Howard Bullen, Phillip Dowds, Ralph Donnelly, Neal Dundas. Fifth row: William Goodrich, George Grey, Louis Helntz, James McPhee, Hugh Plumb, Jess Ranker. Jerome Roland, Harley Taylor, Lew Williams, Paul Wolvcn. Not pictured: John Inman, Roy Rhoades. 409 , Founded 1858 Active chapters 75 Inactive chapters Membership 31,000 Originally organized for the purpose of bringing eight close friends together, Delta Tau Delta has considerably expanded since it was founded in 1858. The U.C.L.A. chapter v ent national in 1926. Among prominent on-campus members we find Del Lyman, football; Vic Miller and Bill Kugler, senior basketball; Harley Merritt, varsity tennis; and Whitey Knutson, President of Scabbard and Blade. Prominent national members are Henry Wallace, Secretary of Agriculture; Nelson Johnson, Ambassa- dor to China; Irving J. Reuter, Governor of Colo- rado; and Pinky Tomlin, song writer and band leader. The outstanding social event hosted by the Delts is the Bowery Dance. On this occasion the house is turned into an extravagant bowery scene with the aid of studio props. The top formal event is the Delta Tau Delta-Delta Gamma Ball, held annually in the B ' ltmore Blueroom. DELTA TAU DELTA Left to right, first row, Gradudte: Kemper Campbell. Seniors: Robert Beisey. Kingston Cable, Whitney. Collins. Charles Hart. Charles Howard. Van How- ard. Second row: Lloyd Knutson. Juniors: Lane Bardcen. Robert Douglass, William Kugler, Victor Millar, Jack Milliltan. Sophomores: John Cain, Neil Casson, Richard Harris. Third row: Stuart McKcnzie, Thomas Neely, Gordon Payne, Robert Winegardner, Richard Zacher. Freshmen: Richard Horton, James House. Richard Kitrclle. Jacic Voun g. Fourth row. Pledges: Lcn Brown, Owen Davis, William Duddleson, Gordon Hcwson. Frank Howard, Philip Hutchins, Raymond Johnson, Frank Klingberg. Gerald Sieck. Not pictured: Robert Gay, John Hessel, Robert Howell. Dell Lyman, Armand Ballantyne, Mathcw Mahana, Harley Merrit. William Vencman. Joseph Jones. Clark Tinch. 410 i Left to right, first row, Seniors: Irl Dowd, Dudley Field, Robert Maynard, Joe Pelt, Roy Wilson. Juniors: Jim Bectett, Bernard Boomer, Marion Cline. Second row: William Hogg, Pete Hollingsworth, John Micks, Bill Overlin, Gene Palm. Roger Vandegrift. Sophomores: Merrill Adams, Franlc Durlcee, Harry Hurd. Third row: Jerry McClellan, Stacy Moore, John Newman, Louis Thielen. Freshmen: Roy Baber, Larry Collins, Rex May, Ray Stone, Leonard Wilson. Fourth row, Pledges: Phillip Collins, William Cooper, John Geddes, William Gray, George McConnell, Kenneth Merz. Thomas Smith, Ted Wickman, Tom Wood. Not pictured: Erie Halliburton, Curtis Young. KAPPA S G M A Founded 1869 Active chapters 110 Inactive chapters Membership 42,663 The second largest yacht in the world carried a crowd of carefree Kappa Sigs out Santa Barbara way one weekend last term, then turned around and brought them back again. Outstanding social events were the Tri-chapter dance and the annual masquer- ade. The Kappa Sigma Mother ' s Club recently pre- sented the local house with a large pool table. Besides playing pool the boys amuse themselves by projecting amateur movies on a screen in their projection room. Every other Friday night finds the boys gathered in the house for an informal get- together. Prominent active members are Bill Overlin, Ed Law, and Bob Maynard. National alumni include Lowell Thomas, composer hloagy Carmichael, Bill Spaulding, and the national Commander of the American Legion, Stephen Chadwick. Robert Maynard President 411 M i d d% Left to right, first row, Seniors: William Bycrts, William Coibctt, Bcttis H ,aid, Doan Kcnn.;dy, Carl Thomas. Juniors: Howard Childcrs, Sidney Howard. Second row: Fred McPhcrson, Richard Moore, Lcland Teets, John Vrba. Sophomores: Victor Smith, Herbert Twitchcl, Otis yost. Third row. Freshmen: Jack McGill, David Poole. Pledges: Howard Barker, William Fratus. William Haney, Gene Parks, Norman Wilson, Not pictured: James Collins, J. W. Bill, William Burk, Frank Weir, Art Adair. [ IT A U P % L I Founded 1834 Active chapters 63 Inactive chapters Membership 27,000 As the only non-secret fraternity, the Delta Up- silons have become very prominent, and were one of the first national fraternities to establish them- selves on this campus. The D.U.s have become noted for their annual Bad Taste dance, to which everyone comes sarbed in the worst clothes combi- nation possible. The D.U.s describe the decorations for the affair to be in extremely poor taste. Promi- nent members on campus include Stan Reel, Cashier of the A.S.U.C.; Fred McPherson, Chairman of the Rally Committee; and Johnny Vrba, hiead Yell Leader. Nationally prominent members are Charles Evans hlughes, John Erskine, and Charles G. Dawes. Currently, the D.U.s are occupied with plans for a new house on Gayley, and they describe their phi- lanthropy as paying a $61 water bill for a neigh- boring fraternity. William Corbelt President I 412 Founded 1865 Active chapters 67 Inactive chapters Membership 29,000 Kappa Alpha was established on the campus of Washington and Lee University in 1865, and was inspired by Robert E. Lee who had just been elected president of the university. It was originally a social engineering fraternity, but later professional restric- tions were removed. Among prominent alumni members we find Richard E. Byrd, J. Edgar Hoover, Randolph Scott, and Munro Leaf. The local Kappa Alpha ' s are represented in sports with Don McPher- son, co-captain of the football team, and Scott Miller, captain of the ice hockey team. The fra- ternity also has Norm Padgett, president of Men Students, and Earl hianson, cadet colonel of the R.O.T.C. Traditional for all chapters of Kappa Alpha are the Lee Banquet and the Dixie Ball. The first honors the birthday of Robert E. Lee, and it was at this banquet that Linda Darnell was made the official sweetheart of the fraternity. Scott Miller President KAPPA ALPHA J Left to right, first row, Graduates: Robert Frazet, Andrew Horn, Richard Murdock. Seniors: Harry Bell, Grant Gard, Earl Hanson. Second row: Clifford Huntley, William Irvin. Scott Miller, Norman Padgett, Robert Rostine, John Sooy. Juniors: Donald MacPherson. Sophomores: Frank Johnson. Third row: Lee Pacliard. Freshman: Donald Waggoner. Pledges: Orton Duling, Al Gammon, Everett Hahn, John Ross, Schuyler Van Renssler, Jack Wykoff. Not pic- tured: Robert Forbes, Norton Beach, Richard Bodinus, Robert Chambers, James Crutchfield, Murray Sneddon, William Troxel, William Gray, Douglas Schwartz, James Bartholomew, Reginald Dawson, Marvin Gocttsch, Salve Mattieson, George Smith. 413 Francis Farias President Founded 1909 Active chapters 106 Inactive chapters 4 Membership 27,000 Last fall, annazed citizens of San Francisco saw a caravan of ten motor slides bearing an equal number of Lambda Chi Alphas invade their city for their national convention there. The hardy ten made the 500-mile trip in a record breaking 18 hours. The Lambda Chis social calendar has been travelled through at much the same rate. Social events in- cluded the follow ing: Pledge dance; Pre-S.C. game dance; Parent ' s luncheon and football party at Santa Clara game, parents ' dinner, alumni dinner, initiation banquet. Founder ' s Day banquet, and a Spring for- mal. Interested in scholarship. Lambda Chis main- tain an endowment fund to aid deserving students, and have won the interfraternity scholarship both semesters of the 1939 school year. Prominent Lambda Chis include Cecil Dye, and Don Ewing. Alumni members are Micky Cochran and Leroy Prinz. lAODA CHI ALPHA i Left to right, first row. Seniors: Francis Crandall, Donald Ewin3. Francis Farias. Juniors: Wilbur Fredcll. Douglas Goff. Second row: Charles Pinney, Victor Silvangi. Sophomores: John Allan. Williarn Cox. Wilmar Dahlc. Phillip Halloran. John Richmond. Third row: Alfred Shinn. Richard Whittle. Freshman: John White. Pledges: Wilbur Dettmar. Alfred Evcrs, Kenneth Price, Stevens Price. Not pictured: Henry Baron. Richard Collins, Cecil Dye, Jack First. 414 I m lot Left to risht, first row, Seniors: Robert Kahn. Second row: Sanford Mock. Juniors: Warren Cowan, Penrose Desser, Raymond Kopp, Mark Norton, Norman Sokolow. Third row. Sophomores; Marvin Gunter, Seymour Lindenbaum, Howard Weisber3. Freshman: Gerald Sills. Pledges: Daniel Brown, Jack Factor. Not pictured: Herbert Hollzer, David Klein, Malcolm Steinlauf, Edwin Broffman, Gustave Lindenbaum, Allan Aaron, Meyer Katzen, Arnold Provisor, T A U DELTA P H I Founded 1910 Active chapters 23 Inactive chapters Membership 12,125 The first and most original local fraternity present was that of Tau Delta Phi, at which the pledges were presented wearing ragged dress suits and carrot corsages. Social highlights for the fraternity included the ultra-formal pledge dance at Earl Carroll ' s, and the traditional Blue and White dance at the Victor hHugo — men wearing blue, their dates in white. In the way of informal affairs the Tau Delts feature a fall masquerade and a Hard Time dance. Musicales are an important feature of this fraternity which is noted for its large collection of recordings, both classical and popular; and at informal discussions every Sixth Sunday night members of the faculty are invited for bull sessions. Sandy Mock, Assistant Editor of the Brum, is a Tau Delta Phi, and promi- nent alumni members include David Sarnoff, head of R.C.A.: and Irving Rapper, Warner Brothers director. Wa ' ren Cowan President . 415 Left to right, first row, Seniors: Sidnty Bernstein, Albert Levie, Maufy Shaniro, Harry Vickman, Jack Wain. Juniors: Albert Elmer, Jerry L-.n. Second row: James Maas, Arnold Rudln, Ralph Stone. Sophomores: Bernard Applefield, Charles Harris, Benjamin KImmeisman, Morris Pechct. Freshmen: Alex FIshman. Third row: John Freund, Donald Kllpper, Rob ert Vickman. Pledges: Howard Brombcrg, Harold Epstein, Daniel Gam, Joseph Gantman, Howard Helfman. Fourth row: Allan Hyman, Louis Kaplan, Marvin Katzman, Sheldon Korones, Bruce Miller, David Sacks, Charles Sockett, Norman Stern. Not pictured: Ir.i-c Levire, George Goldman, Benjamin Kvitky, Arthur Zoloth, Alvin Greenwald, Joel Kane, Lester Shear, Seymour Radin, Phillip Zebker. P H II EU DELTA Harry Vickman President Founded 1903 Active chapters 26 Inactive chapters 7 Membership 3,300 Remove the Delta and add in its place Kappa, and you won ' t be far wrong in determining the scholastic achievement of the enterprising gentle- men of Phi Beta Delta fraternity. The house has two members who have maintained straight A ' s during the past year. Prominent members are Milt Cohen, sports editor of the Bruin: Benny Kvitky, grid star; and George Goldman, stunt chairman. At their November Dance, life was a circus for the Phi Beta Deltas, who had their living room decorated as a tent and containing full carnival regalia. Spooky memories are all that remain of the New Year ' s Eve affair, which had for its motif elements of the super- natural. A series of Friday night Radio Dances and Stags provided the needed escape from the swirl of formality. Prominent alumni members of the fraternity are Louis B. Mayer, Rabbi Magnin, and the l-lonorable Joseph A. Shapiro. I) 416 Founded 1848 Active chapters 73 Inactive chapters Membership 35,000 The Phi Gamma Deltas, better known as the Fijis, are proud to announce that they are hvin3 in a new house this year. In the library of the house is a Fi|i mural which was done by one of the boys, Edgar Twomey. Another affair In keeping with the Phi Gamma Delta nickname is the Fiji Island Dance, a grass skirt affair. Every other Friday night the fel- lows get together for informal bull sessions if some- body furnishes the refreshments. The house claims exclusive rights on a catalogue which is maintained for the private use of actives and pledges. This catalogue has most complete and up-to-date biogra- phies — past, present, and future possibilities — of the women on the row. National alumni include Alf Landon, Calvin Coolidge, Lloyd Douglas, and New- ton D. Baker. On campus are hHank McCune of All-U Sing fame; and Bill Mitchell, All-Coast Water Polo player. PHI U Richard Woods President MA DELTA Left to right, first row, Seniors: Robert Deshon, Henry McCune, James Morris, Walter Wayman, Richard Woods. Juniors: Dickson Brunnenkant, Robert Fordyce, Harvey Gallinger. Second row: Harvey Gilmer, James Hensley, William McCall, William Reordan, Robert Scott, Alfred Woodill. Sophomores: Peter Dolbce, Richard Hesse. Third row: Robert Kern, William Mitchell. Freshmen: John Cain, William Farrar, John Johnson, Arthur Kaiser, Leo Meacher, Walter Ranney. Pledges: Nicholas Angeles, Stephen Cavanaugh, Douglas Hudson, Everett Riddle, Thomas Rounsavell, Thomas Thompson, Richard Twohy, Arthur Weber. Not pictured: William Howe, Frederick Lettice, Fletcher White, James Hokom, James OBrien. 417 Founded 1848 Active chapters 106 Inactive chapters 21 Membership 50,043 Phi Delta Theta lays claim to more Rhodes Scholars from the national organization than any other social fraternity. About scholarship, the Phi Delts have nothing more to say. hlowcver, when it comes to social events the local fraternity is right up among ' em. They participate in the Four-Way Formal, and in the Miami Triad, as well as have a Spring formal, and hlogwallows after finals, which affairs are just what the name implies. Prominent members of the local fraternity are Jimmy Devere, member of the Organizations Control Board: Bob hHoag, editor of the Claw, and according to tTie Bruin last semester, the man of the month; also, the house has Bob Simpson, football player; and Gale Stafford, Senior Council member. Prominent alumni are Lou Gehrig, hiarold Ickes, Justice James C. McReynolds, and Benjamin hJarrison. i Robert Hoag President PH DELU THETA M MM Left to right, first row, Scniofs: Luis Burns, Donald Campbell. Bill Monltman. Frank Randall, Owon Sloan, G ' ll- ' r ' • i Thomas Stevens, Robert Thomas. Second row: John Williams. Juniors: Warren Bcttchcr, James Devere. Haria n Eastman. Robert Graf, Robert Hoag. John Lane. Carl Randall. Richard Roshe, John RusscIL Third row: Don Toland. Sophomores: Donald Fellows. Langdon Gregg. Randy Keim, Dwight McCallum. Bob Simpson. Bob Stanford. James West. Freshmen: Redmond Daggett. Hugh Gcycr. Fourth row, Pledges: Clarlc Dalquist. Bill Dralce. Howard Fitzpatrick, Bill Godfrey. Bob Overpeck, Bill Pratt. Dale Stafford. Donald Staldcr, Jim Williams. Bob Wilson. Not pictured: Jerry Hawley. David Hill. Neal Lakenan, Eugene Alder. 418 ' iiijilt ! Left to right, first row, Seniors: Byron Atkinson, Deane Brisgs. Arnold Broyes, Cliff Drake. Robert Larson. Sam North, Earl Scherff William Schmitz, Robert Tavis. Juniors: Arnolds Anderson. Second row: Angelo Antonini, Martin Barnes, Richard Gillespie, Bob Hiclcs, George hluston. Bill Jaccard, Murdo Mackenzie, A. J. Meyer, Bob Park, George Partridge. Third row: Ben Sanford, John Southmayd, George Thorson, Harley Walther, Lawrence Walther. Sophomores: Adrian Attwill, Lester Frame, Loran Kitch, George Mellin, Tracy Moore. Fourth row: Jack Ross. Joe Vungfleisch. Freshmen: Ken Bayless, Jack Davidson, John Lmdgren, Richard Mcriweather. Pledges: Frank Bishop, William Christien, Bob Fogarty, Bill Kettler, s i; M A I u Founded 1869 Active chapters 96 Inactive chapters 16 Membership 38,500 Before the U.C.L.A. chapter of Si3ma Nu went national in 1930, the local chapter was Alpha Delta Tau, and because of this the members were known as awful damn tramps. In lieu of this, once a year, the Sisma Nus have a traditional Tramp Dance. In addition to this headline social event, there are Christmas and Sprin3 Formals, as well as an exchange dance with the S.C. chapter of Sigma Nu. A Tudor English style house is being built by the local fra- ternity, groundbreaking for which took place in February with Provost h edrick officiating. Founded on the campus of the Virginia Military Academy, the house is noted for its military background. This type of activity is encouraged, and a high per- centage of Sigma Nus are members of Scabbard and Blade. In keeping with this policy it seems nat- ural to find Major Norris, head of the Coast Artillery at U.C.L.A. an alumnus. Deane Bri33S President . 419 M klSUSM m Left to right, first row, Seniors: John Cole. Wilbur Jacobs, William McClellan. Second row: Moigan McNccly, Jarr cs Morris. Juniors: John Bccklcr. Edward Canavan. Donald Carman, Quin Frazier. Grovcr Gauntt. George Grassmeuck, Jack Lamberson, William Marsh. Third row: James Ruby, Clark ShaugK- ncssy. Sophomores: Robert Alshuler, Lynn Compton, Sheldon Craddock. John Edmiston, Edward Fearon. Burntt Foster. John Howard, Donald James. Fourth row: John Perkins, John Power, Jack Simons. Freshmen: Paul Sims. William Tanner, Hurd Thornton, Lennis Wichman. Pledges: Charles Carey. Douglas Christensen, Robert Coatcs. Fifth row; Eugene Erickson, Eugene McConahy, Douglas Meadowcroft, Harrison Negley. William OBrien, Writiam O ' NeiH, Jack Quigg. John Reid. Joseph Seward. Hugh Walter. Not pictured: John Allen, Charles Bagby, Frank Gehrie. P H KAPPA P S Founded 1852 Active chapters 52 Inactive chapters 2 Membership 27,000 Phi Kappa Psi was founded in 1852 at Jefferson College. Both nationally and locally the fraternity attempts to maintain a balance among all classes of university life by taking an active interest in scholas- tic, political, and athletic activities. The fraternity is proud to name Woodrow Wilson among its prom- inent alumni. Outstanding members of the local chapter including John Cole, President of the Senior Class, and Bob Alshuler, President of the Sopho- more Class. Holding to a tradition, the new pledges were presented to the campus the year, which fact greatly surprised all the Hilgard lasses who thought they had a monopoly on this activity. Naturally they thought the whole idea was pretty chintzy. They also hold several dances during the year. Morgan McNccly President 420 li Founded 1856 Active chapters 113 Inactive chapters Membership 50,388 Sigma Alpha Epsilon, the largest national fra- ternity, tests its seaworthiness once a year when it has a ship theme masquerade. However, the tradition of the sea is violated somewhat on this occasion, for the boys pick up their dates in hay wagons. Once a year the S.A.E. ' s literally take to the sea in the Mariner, a 106-foot Gloucester schooner, for a trip to the Catalina Isthmus, which affair the boys describe as pretty sharp. Members of S.A.E. in- clude Frank Carroll, on the Athletic Board and Stu- dent Council; Carter Crall, Vice-President of Inter- fraternity Council; and Tom Freear, Southern Cam- pus Manager. Prominent alumni are William Bank- head, Rudy Vallee (who incidentally came with his whole company to the S.A.E. Tri-Chapter Dance), and Bobby Jones. In the fall the S.A.E. ' s will be liv- ing in a much publicized new house on Gayley. SIGMA UPHA Carter Crall President ££;££e£££ Left to right, first row, Seniors: Rudy Binder, Franli Carroll, Carter Crall. Second row: George Feister, David Foust, Ralph Funk, James Frinell, Richard Fulmer, Robert Harvey, Richard Houghann, Herbert London, Earl Stone, John Strong. Third row: Dickenson Thatcher. Juniors: Tonn Freear, Clark George, Robert Hannah, Joe Howse, James Leighton. Gay Pryor, Tom Shumaker. James Stevens, Alfred Tatt. Fourth row: La Drue Wiilardson. Sophomores: Rodger Applegate, Harry L ' Heureux, George Lowerre, Byron Morton, Robert Newcomb, Kirk Sinclair, Archie Slover, James Vitale, Bill Wilson. Fifth row, Freshmen: Elwy Jones. Burt Poore. Pledges: Eddie Almond. Ray Binder, Hugh Cupernell, Jack Gardner, Robert Knotts, Jack Lund, Harold Schydler, Frank Smith. Not pictured: Paul Jarvis, Mahlon Rinehart, Harold Thompson, Bill Divver, Bill Dyer, Ed Nolton. 42! Founded 1909 Active chapters 35 Inactive chapters 3 Mennbcrship 5,600 Formerly Sigma Chi Delta, Sigma Alpha Mu went national in 1926. Highlight social affair is an all day siege held at a local country club. Alumni and undergraduates compete in various sports with the winner of the baseball game receiving the tradi- tional trophy, an ancient and battered cocktail shaker. A dinner dance climaxes the evening. Promi- nent on campus are Al Hoffman, 145 pound former Golden Gloves champion; Al Adelman and Eugene Shapiro, Rally Committeemen; and Herbert Ruben, president of the Jewish Council. The house has had several bull sessions this year with faculty members Davis, in Psychology, and Hultzen of the English Department, present. Outstanding national members are Harry Joe Brown, film producer; Professor T. Erin Levy, Secretary of the Circuit Court of Ap- peals and Professor of Law at Syracuse University. ni; Eugene Shapiro President [nk MU Left to right, first row, Graduates: William Newman, William Rosenfeld. Seniors: Leon Cohen, Sidney Elstef. Second row: Irvng Grody, Sam Piltzer. Herbert Rubin, Gene Shapiro. Milton Waldman. Juniors: Kermitt Bartlett, Theodore Berlin, Leo Cogen. Third row: Simon Colen, Sid Gewirtz, Bernard Gross, Albert Hoffman, Leo Kaplan, Stanley Keller, Nathan Lozanov. Sophomores: Aaron Aaron. Fourth row: Henry Scott. Freshman: Jerome Goodkin. Pledges: Leon Berman, Howard Brown, William Frank, Robert Friedman, Leonard Goodman, Herbert Rubins. Not pictured: Arthur Aaron. Albert Adel- man, Ralph Scheinholtz. Jack Berman, Nathan Gewirtz, Joe Berman, Jack Goldstein, Jack Gruberman, William Levine, Leo Penn, Milton Torn, Marvin Wagner. 422 Left to fight, first row, Seniors: Charles Bowen, Luther Fleming. Second row, Juniors: Bob Dittrick, hlenry Eddy. Mason Flowers, Ray Gillette, Ridgway Sutton. Sophomores: Charles Adarns. Wooten Bailey, Bruce Carpenter. Third row: Dryden Davenport, Bob Gillette, Jack Hoch, Walter Jones. Bill Latham, Jack Sell. Freshmen: William Berger, Fred Martm. Fourth row: Duncan Moone, Spencer Williams. Pledges: Charles Adams, Jay Gould. Ted Elclof, John Gray, Nemo Leeman, Carter Ruby. Not pictured: Bierce Conant. TH[TA D[LU CHI Founded 1847 Active chapters 28 Inactive chapters 12 Membership 14,500 Athletically Inclined, Uclan Theta Delta Chis have captured three of the last seven trophies awarded for interfraternity football, volleyball, and 3eneral athletic ability. Alexander Woolcott, The Man Who Came to Dinner; Frank Buck; and John Hay, Lincoln ' s Secretary of State, form part of an impressive list of former members. The fraternity is famous for its annual sprin3 Barn Dance, 3iven the last week in March, with the house transformed into a barn, complete with hayricks and a Hill Billy trio. Also, this year, a formal dinner dance was given at the Beverly Hills Hotel in honor of Burton King, head of the International House at Berkeley, and presi- dent of the national fraternity. Bruin Theta Delts include Ray Gillette, President of the Junior Class; Mason Flowers, Camp Fund Committee; Hank Eddie, water polo; and Dryden Davenport, varsity crew. Mason Flower President 423 Left to right, first row, Seniors: James Bradshaw, William Crickard, James Hutchison, John Kulli, Harold Mahn, Robert Thomas, Charles Walters, Seymour Watts. Second row. Juniors: George Breninger. James Gessner, Clement Jacomini, Robert King, Raymond Schreck, Robert Smart. Sophomores: Roy Billings. Stanley Cerro. Third row: Lane Donovan. Pledges: Richard Benner, Ross Bennett, William Bugky, Baker Conrad, Robert Fulkcrson, Richard Gillaland, William Greenwald. Fourth row: Frank Haas. George Howland, Gene Lica, Roy Menashe, David Potts, Charles Sickenger, Donald Wheeler, Stagie Zam- pathos Not pictured: Doyle Graves, Joseph Beeson, Donald Cox, John Greene, George Haas, Henry Jewett, Frederick Sanders, George Uman. s G M 11 P Founded 1897 Active chapters 30 Inactive chapters 6 Membership 7,192 The national chapter of Sigma Pi came into exist- ence on the campus of the University of Vincennes just before the outbreak of the Spanish-American War. The local chapter went national in 1924. Sigma Pi ' s arc noted for their costume dances which attract novelties in dress from the four corners of the campus. The most famous of these affairs is the Nut Club Dance . Among prominent alumni mem- bers we find the late Marvin Darsie; Gene Krupa, band leader; and Donald Collins, Bruin team phy- sician. The fraternity is well represented on campus, having members on the freshman, sophomore, and junior councils. Prominent members of Sigma Pi are Robert Thomas, 135 pound Pacific Coast Wrestling Champion, and Charles Muddy Watters, ski team. Sigma Pi has held the senior football managership consecutively with one exception, since 1929. Clement Jacomini President 424 Founded 1856 Active chapters 52 Inactive chapters 2 Membership 15,500 Originally a local chapter of De Molay, the or- ganization became affiliated with the national chap- ter of Theta Chi. Outstanding members on this campus find two journalists, Bruce Cassiday, man- aging editor of the Bruin; and Frank Simons, editor of the Southern Campus. As for social events the Theta Chis have the eternal Spring and Christmas formals, but be it not said that they do nothing original, for they had this past semester a Kid Party. For this party, the house was decked out as a nursery, complete with almost everything in the way of equipment. Along the wall hung diapers, and on each diaper there was a picture of a mem- ber of the house. Described as a big affair by every- one who attended was the Theta Chi barn dance given in February. Outstanding national alumni in- clude Governor T. Christianson, and General V il- iiam T. Sherman. T H [ T : r.. - - V d d Georqc Bliss President A C H I Left to right, first row, Seniors: Zanville Ballsun. Lee Bigler, George Bliss, Reynolds Camp. John Fredricks, Walter Jensen. Bob McConville, Paul Mueller. Second row: Harry Pratt, Dicic Preston, Frank Simons. Juniors: John Butler, Edgar Klolmson. Joseph Jacobucci, hlowell McDaniel. Sophomores: Morris Parry. Third row: Earle Dumont, Bill Johnson, Francis Montis, Charles Rowan, Gayle Windsor, Paul Ziegler. Freshman: Edward Brown. Pledges: William Brodek. Fourth row: hlarry French, Richard Godber. Paul Hunter, Jack Meagher, Ken Oliphant, William Orr, William Schrouder, Wesley Williams. Not pictured: Charles Bliss, Wendell Catlin, John Winn, Barr King, James Vande Water, Bruce Cassiday, George Myron, John Zaumeyer. 425 Founded 1864 Active chapters 34 Inactive chapters 2 Mennbcrship 10,637 With John Gaskill, President of the Interfraternity House Manasers ' Association, a member of Theta Xi, it is only natural that the boys should have a very efficient system for arranging the finances of the house. Never say that the Theta Xis sign any contract without knowing the full significance of it. Among prominent on-campus members we find Wal- lace Kindell, Jack Schilling, Dave MacTavish and Bill Burke. Social activities for this house include — you guessed it, two formal dances each year, several sorority exchange dinners, and a big carnival dance, as well as several informal house dances. One of the first houses built on this campus, Theta Xi is situated on Gayley. The house is built aroun d a large oak tree and overlooks the campus. Prominent national alumni are John J. Raskob, Claire L. Egtvedt, Robert E. Woodruff, and Norman M. Smith. Wallace Kindcll President I H E I A I I Left to tight, first row, Seniors: John Gaskill, Richard Raven, Arthur Rush, Meredith Shade, Robert Youns. Second row. Juniors: Richard Catterlin, John Hamncr, Wallace Kindell. Sophomores: Douglas Haig, William McKee, Ralph Wallace. Pledges: George Bishop, Howard Campbell. Third row: John Carey, Ray DeBruler, Frank Dwiggins. Janics Ellison, Carlos EInner, Marshall Groencr, Donald Holmon. Harland Mansfield. Fourth row: Donald McReynolds, Richard Middlcton, Lawrence O ' Donnell, Malcolm Rhine, Andrew Scott, Robert Templeman, Wayne Thomas, David Vinson. Not pictured: Jack Gilchrist, Lawrence Jones, David MacTavish, Charles Mclhorn, James Osgood, Frank Mason, Jack Schilling, James Landon, Dan Sceisi, Raoul Vaell. i 426 u I 1 _ _ - Left to right, first row, Seniors: Paul Crawley, John Frawley. Frank Harryman. Second row: Crossan Hays, Jack Perrin, Charles Price, William Richards. Juniors: James Cooper, James Lagomarstno, Stuart Russel, Jack Sommers. Third row: Ray Terry. Sophomores: William Brandt, Jack Freer. Pledges: Frank Buckley, Arthur Calkins, Marshal Cleland, George Cotton. John Emery. Fourth row: Herbert Evans, John Gilchrist, Miles Glidden, Richard Hunt. Frank Manning, Thomas McLaughlin, Allan Richardson, Victor Smith. Not pictured: Deverc Christensen. Z [ T A PS Founded 1847 Active chapters 31 .■ fl .L Inactive chapters Membership 11,000 Zeta Psi was the first national fraternity on this campus. When it comes to strong organization, the house is noted for its philosophy of laissez-faire. w f ' r, mA Prominent members of Zeta Psi on this campus are JPK_t Fv  «„ J I m SB k mostly active in athletics, as for instance, John wft ±. M . Er l Frawley, Co-Captain of the 1939 football team; B - ' Paul Crawley, captain of the championship water- polo team; Devere Christensen, outstanding swim- mer in school; and Jack Sommers, football guard. Socially active, the Zeta Psis are participants in the Four-Way formal, have monthly house dances called hlogwallows, numerous exchange breakfasts and dinners, suppressed costume dances, and snow trips. Prominent alumni are well represented in the fol- lowing: Joe E. Brown; Burt Bradner, Los Angeles at- torney; Red Grange, the galloping ghost from _-- ___ Illinois; and James Reynolds, President of the South- ern California Automobile Club. Paul Crawley President 427 1 Left to nght, first row, Graduate: brsdi.;y K..:ndis. Seniors: Morns Bronstciri, Sam Grudm j.-rry a p, Gticcrt Kat:, Louis auTma , Marvm RoscnDcr3. Second row: Norman Stanton. Juniors: Lester Adelman, Armand Archard, Ivan Breetwor. Fred Gilbert, Wolfe Gilbert, Alvir Grossblatt, Joe Godowitz, ' . - Grcenbaum, Marvin Kalin. Third row: Ralph Kunin, Bates Metzenbaum, Bennett Sprecher. Sophomores: Robert Green, Martin Moiiar, Robert Weil. Freshmen: Bayard Berman, Orlin Friedman, Joe Grosslisht, Alfred Hyman. Fourth row: Lester Levitt, Robert Rcinschreiber, Marvin Saltzman, Harold Snyder. Pledges: Julius Bell, Leon Cole. George Epstein, Robert Feldman, Arthur Gronsky, Harry Kaufman. Fifth row: Martin Licberman, Joe Mitchell, Harold Nebcnzahl, Jack Ofstrofsky, Edward Sanders, Dore Schwab, Myron Slobodien, Eugene Satan, Larry Udell, Bill Willner. Not pictured: Norman Reskin, Robert Birnkrant, Paul Simon. Z [ n BETA T U Founded 1898 Active chapters 35 Inactive chapters Membership 6,500 The Venice Fun House is taken over bodily by a group of active Zeta Beta Taus for their annual pledge affair. Other Z.B.T. social activities include an initiation dance at Earl Carroll ' s, and a mammoth barn dance given jointly with their U.S .C. chapter. During the past year the Zeta Beta Taus have con- tributed funds to bring a refugee couple over from Germany. Among their national alumni, Zeta Beta Tau numbers such well-known figures as Supreme Court Justices Felix Frankfurter, and Benjamin Cardoza, as well as Henry Horner, Governor of the State of Illinois. On the Bruin campus, the Z.B.T. s have active members Wolfe Gilbert, Daily Bruin columnist and member of the Organization ' s Control Board; Sam Grudin, member of the Senior Council; and Bennet Sprecher, O.C.B. member and assistant homecoming chairman. Sam Grudin President 428 THEU S E R V [ D Group-of-thc-month for September was the Music and Service Board, the stellar membership of which is seen above. These two cute kiddies combined to put on a slam-bang radio show for the T.C.U. game and started the entertainment year off in fine style. Hank McCune is grimacing in a ghoulish manner (like a master of ceremonies) while Johnny Vrba may be trying to make a flea flee. Note the loving manner in which they clasp each other. In spite of their coyness, they really did a lot. Undoubtedly the outstanding person of March was this handsome devil. Dirty, unshaven, smelly, and ugly, Spike Honig guided the trembling feet of the school ' s men through the agony of another Men ' s Week with singular success, and had as many friends at the end as at the beginning, which doesn ' t prove anything. In spite of some very cute interference by the football team, Honig conducted the Kangaroo Court with dignity befitting the bar (?). Men ' s Week was really swell, though, Spike. Editor ' s note: Because of lack of room in other parts of the book, recognition of the above groups and persons was deferred until this page. We feel that the work they did deserves special recognition any- way, so we here present several Personalities of the Month for your approval. In October Jim Devere began work on the annual Alumni Homecoming, thus receiving the title of personality of the month. Homecoming was a notable success, so he followed up this achievement by being chosen Colonel of the R.O.T.C, a natural stepping-stone to the office of Student Body President, into which he gracefully slid by a substantial margin on April 24. Best of luck with your new job, Jimmy. We understand the only time that the whole Elections Board got together at the same time was when this picture was taken. Nevertheless, Muriel Van Patten and her board handled Election Week in satisfactory manner and so receive our gon- fallon for April. The board inaugurated the style of using nicknames, if desired, on the ballot, but it didn ' t do The Lunatic any good. Voting machines cut the group ' s work down to even less than before, which nobody yelled about. 429 COMII[l!C[ 52 ' . ' ■•■ ' ,U r Af FRA T Vl =t r is I I 1 SUBDinSIOn • • llDV[RTlS[M[nS • INDEX • yVERTISEMEHS • INDEX • ADVERTISEMEHS • INDEX • VERTISEMENTS • INDEX • ADVERTISEMENTS • INDEX • ADVERTISEMENTS • INDEX • ADVERTISEMENTS • INDEX • ADVERTIS 5 — The first day enrollment of 8234 students broke previous records. I 8 — Even though the weather is perfect for the beach back to school we must go. 9 — We got to the beach after all with the most unusual heat wave as a good excuse. 20 — Dan Stone appoints Johnson as new assistant in charge of fraternity business. Happy Day! Parking lots have finally been approved. 22 — Plans for the open-air theater have been O.K. ' d. This year ' s graduation is the last to take place in the hlollywood Bowl. 26 — President Sproul gives the freshmen the official welcome. 28 — All the excitement for the T.C.U. game. A parade and radio show (which was broadcasted) created enthusiasm. 29 — We are off to a great start for the football season. The result of the first night game was U.C.L.A., 6; T.C.U., 2. 432 M D E )[ TO ADVERTISERS iU Adohr Milk Farms 444 T. V. Allen-C. W. Ritter Co 445 Allison Coffee Company 444 Amefican Dye Works 443 Arden Farms, Inc 444 Associated Students Co-op Cafe 451 Barbara Ann Baking Co 437 Beverly Hills Hotel 441 Blltmore Hotel 435 The Bru-Inn 444 Bundy Quill Press 447 California Daily Bruin 449 Campbell ' s Book Store 441 College Stylist 444 Robert Dale Company. Inc 437 General Office Furniture Co 441 Henderson Trade Bindery 450 Hollywood Hospital 441 Jeffries Banknote Co 437 Peter Kadlec 441 Martel-Howlett Studios 439 Monarch Laundry Co., Inc 445 The Music Shop 443 Myer Seigel Co 444 Neithart ' s Market 443 O ' Melveny Myers 444 Potter ' s Hardware 441 Rand McNally Co 441 Sawyer School of Business 445 Tanner-Gray Line 441 Underwood Elliot Fisher Co 445 Union Oil Co 437 U.C.L.A. Alumni Association 443 University Camp 443 Western Badge Button Co 445 Wright MacMahon Secretarial School 444 433 C-L 10 — y.W.C.A. sives an All-Association banquet. Plans are made by Al Handfuss for a U.C.L.A. international house. -A new link is added to U.C.L.A. -Berkeley communications in the form of a two-way radio service. Editor Mock begins the Bruin National Peace Poll. U.D.S. Workshop presents Golden Boy. 12 — Days of searching for a homecoming theme produced a winner: Babe gets a bearskin. 13 — 2500 students take to the rails and the open road and follow the football team to Stanford. 16 — The Bruin bear and the Stanford Indian fought it out to a 14-14 tie. Julian Blodgett conducts the first open forum on the book exchange problem. 21 — The Montana Grizzlies were squelched 20-6 by the trieo and true Bruins. 23 — The second All-U-Sing attracts the scholars from all the nooks and corners of the campus. The school is enriched by the valuable art collection of the late Willits J. Hole. 27 — Nino Martini opens the Royce concert series. The Cement C is rounded out. Now the Trojans have a definite object to their nocturnal visits. we say more! 17 — Professor Reichenbach is the guest speaker at the first 28 — U.C.L.A. 16 — Oregon Philosophical Union. 30 — The sophs made the frosh eat the mud in the annual brawl 19 — A campus-wide initiative vote approved the book exchange Another All-U-Sing. This time local talent is in the limelight unanimously. 31 — The National Peace Poll optimistically reports that 91.7% 20 — Hooray for another successful Hi-Jinks! of the balloters are against war. 434 HI The Ballroom Scene of Southern Califor- nia ' s most elaborate social events . . . the most regal party room in the West. The Rendezvous A Night Club in the After- noon ... an intimate ren- dezvous for partying. The Music Room The spirit of grace and charm captured in its dec- orative motif enhances the most brilliant affair. The Biltmore Bowl Supper Club of the Stars , . . renowned the world over as Western America ' s most glamorous entertain- ment spot. • Attendants take and return cars without charge. Plan UcWi Piioaie Pa ' itij at t .« BILTMORE Acknowledged the center of social activities in the Southland .... Western America ' s largest, finest Hotel ... an ideal setting for mennorable occasions. Every facility of this great organization is at your command to help you make your party an outstand- ing success .... expert planning, sensible prices, exclusive features found only at the Biltmore are but a part of the accommodations afforded. Let Biltmore ' s Staff of Experts Help You Plan Your Xext Parly BILimORE; LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA 435 I — The big Homecoming week includes the Alunnni revue in Royce that had them rolling in the aisles. 3 — Connie Boswell and Bob Hope brighten up the informal dance in the men ' s gym. A bigger and better bonfire 6 — Three cheers for the beating we gave Cal. We gave them 7 points in exchange for 20. 9 — U.D.S. gave an interesting reading of Little Foxes . 10 — The Phrateres took their blue jeans and straw hats out of cold storage and trucked out to their barn dance. I I — At long last — a vacation. Armistice Day. 13 — Manchester Boddy gives Views on the News . Dick Jones booms forth with his new brainstorm in the form of some unpopular constitutional amendments. 15 — Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme is the first major U.D.S. production. %• ' The book exchange is sanctioned by the touncil. 17 — The army stages a fine Scabbard and Blade dance. 18 — Santa Clara proved tougher than we had expected. There was a 0-0 tie-up. 20 — The mermen got into the swim by capturing the coast Water Polo title. 21 — The W.A.A. eats at the annual spread. 22 — Once more the juniors make tradition with Dirty pants Wednesday . Thanksgiving gives us the slip. 27 — U.C.L.A. is once again recipient of a football tie. Oregon State was lucky in holding us to 13-13. George Oliver wins the only place in the Stockton debate. The council appoints Mary Alice Madden to succeed Jones in the O.C.B. 28 — y.W.C.A. holds open house to inaugurate the newly built wing. 29 — U.D.S. gives a double feature. The Romancers and The Beginning of the End . 30 — The proper beginning of Thanksgiving recess was the night football game that resulted in the Washington Cougars getting a 24-7 shellacking. I I ? Noyem6er ■ $ 436 EDITION BOOK BINDING c5 Complete Plant ROBERT DALE COMPANY. INC. 3035-3037 Andrita St. Los Angeles Albany 4846 UNION OIL COMPANY 1890 — iNDEPENDBNT 1940-STlLL iNDEPENDBNT EVERYONE LIKES IT T strhstrsk Ann T ii ' name Barbara Ann on any baking product means fine quality, extra goodness, genuine value. JEFFRIES BANKNOTE CO. Since 1894 • Printing • Engraving • Lithographing SPECIALIZED PRINTING OF BOND AND STOCK CERTIFICATES I 17 Winston Street Los Angeles Telephone TRinity 9511 437 r I — The National Guard paid us a twenty-minute visit for recruiting purposes. Bidu Sayao in Royce Hall concert. 4 — All-U-Sing with the football team entertaining. The sweet music was broadcast all up the coast. 6 — Two grads put their heads together and wrote See How They Run . U.D.S. did a good job of it. The Wednesday night mixed recreational is the beginning of Christmas festivities. This afternoon there was a songfest as sort of a blessing to the team before the big game. 7 — The university ' s best friend, Joe Brown, was indeed loyal to pick drill field for the scene of his accident. 8 — The A.W.S. had a Christmas backwards dance, but there was nothing backwards about their choosing handsome McCune as the most popular campus male. Construction has really begun on the parking lots. 9 — This is the historical day that we were two yards from the Rose Bowl. We ' ll never forget the scoreless tie of that great cross-town classic. I I — A Christmas serenade by the A Cappella Choir. 12 — The Philosophical Union hears Dr. Davis on Determinism. A.W.S. and W.A.A. stage a pageant to swell the Xmas fund. I 3 — The physical education squad was the scene of the annual Christmas Festival. Hugh Cupernell becomes the man of the month by winning the Times ' movie title contest. That $12,000 ain ' t hay. The Drake debators took a 3-0 beating from the Bruins. I ' l — At long last — vacation! Nineteen glorious days of rest (?). T CONGRATULATIONS It is with Pleasure we extend to the Senior Class and the Associated Students, Con3ratulations. As official Photographers, we have enjoyed serving you and are sorry to see you go. May we extend our best wishes for your future success. MARTEL-HOWLETT STUDIOS 3227 West Sixth Street Los Angeles, California. DR. 2234 439 3 — Back to school. Time to start worrying about finals. Marty Krug resigns to take up his new post with the Detroit Tigers. Council rejects amendment requiring a majority vote of the entire student body on initiative and referendum measures. 4 — Pryne as new editor was the only one to survive the onslaught. 9 — The woman ' s place may be in the home, but today is theii day to shine in the field of journalism. The gals turned editors for the day. 10 — Pakstas lectures on the Baltic situation. 12 — Ray Noble packed them in at the Beverly-Wilshire at the Interfraternity Ball. The dance was so successful that you were lucky if you actually got in to hear the orchestra. 22 — Sure ' nuf. Finals have descended upon our heads. 3 I — Here ' s the end of the first semester. I I Maps Books Globe Atlases RAND McNALLV COMPANY 125 East Sixth Street Los Anselej TUcVer 5307 PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL — OLMSTEAD MEMORIAL Lessee HOLLYWOOD HOSPITAL Approved by American College of Surgeons X-Ray Physio-Therapy Departments newly equipped Paul C. Elliott, Exec. Sec ' y Administrator 1322 No. Vermont Ave. OLympia 1151 For BOOKS, STATIONERV, CLASS SUPPLIES Shop and Save at CAMPBELLV Book Store 10918 LE CONTE AVENUE WESTWOOD VILLAGE Telephone : BRadshaw 2-1077 • W.L.A. 3-3770 • Whether It ' s Dinner for Two with a Dash of Romance, or • Whether It ' s a Fornnal Dance for Five Hundred • Vou ' li Find the Smartest Facilities — the Most Alert Service AT THE Beverly Hills Hotel and Bungalows The Hotel with a Country Club Atmosphere ' ' 1201 SUNSET BLVD. CRcstview 1813! Dinner Dancimj ThursJays anj SunJuys Sightseeing IN CflLIFORnifl and ARIZONA Regularly scheduled, distinctive tours of Southern California. DE LUXE PARLOR CARS for Sightseeing and Charter purposes. LIMOUSINES with liveried chaffeurs. 5-Passenger ECONOMY Cars. Up-to-date U-DRIVE Cars at Low ratiS. Phone: MU-3111 TAnnER-GRAY Lire MOTOR GRAY LINE TOURS Main Office: 320 S. Beaudry Ave., LOS ANGELES Branches in Phoenix and Tucson, Ariz., and throughout Southern California POTTER ' S HARDWARE 10935 WEVBURN AVENUE Westtvood Villaiie Telephone W.L.A. 36514 B. L. Britton A. L. Segal GENERAL OFFICE FURNITURE COMPANY Office and School Furniture 1049 S. Los Angeles St. PR. 5123 Peter Kad ec FURRIER 8634 Wilshire Blvd. Beverly Hills, Calif. Phone COMPLETE FUR BR. 22355 SERVICE 441 12 — Time for another resistration. I ' — The call of the books rings once more in our ears so there is nothing left to do but go back to our classes. 15 — hlungerland: A Survey of Art . Koebig, Tenney, MacClelland, and Padgett officially wel- come the new freshmen. 20 — The result of the council meeting was the appointment of Frank Carroll to the chairmanship of the athletic board. New student representative on the Board of Control is 29- Jim Devere. 21 — Kenny Washington, the lad who done us proud on the football field, was guest of honor at the freshman stag dinner party. -Today we honor George Washington. -Tonight the girls take the boys to the Leap Year Dance . More council appointments. Tom Freear ' s broad shoulders have been elected to bear the worries of the 1940 Home- coming. Al Elmer has been added to the Labor Board. -The camp committee selected Barton Flats as the new campsite. Once again Robinson saved the day and enabled the Bruins to take the basketball game from our brother Bears, ■Palmer shows grand pictures of undersea life. Student agitation on the Beecroft case is brought to an end by the Senate closing the matter. At the Men ' s Stag George Givot was booed right off the stage in favor of Mrs. Arturo Godoy. It only goes to prove that the men can ' t get along without the women even long enough to stage a stag. The Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra came to school. Clarence Honig is made responsible for all the grime and grit and beards and bugs of Men ' s Week. The Forensics Tourney begins on the L.A.C.C. campus. Russell received his appointment to the New York City College. Today is the start of all the fun. ( I Maintain Contact A Free Subscription to THE U.C.L.A. MAGAZINE with your University The News of U.C.L.A. in Your Home Every Month The Far-seeing Senior •••• ... is the one who joins the Alumni Association of his Alma Mater. By so doing, he maintains contact with his University for life, receiving many advantages beneficial to himself, and at the same time makes possible an extensive program for the furtherance of the institution which has given him so much. For details write, phone or call at the office of THE U.C.L.A. ALIJMXI A§!$0€IATIOiX Room 308 Kerckhoff Hall Re member UNIVERSITY CAMP In Appreciation of Your Patronage THE MUSIC SHOP 943 Westwood Blvd. W.L.A. 30000 DRY CLEANERS SINCE 1888 The official cleaners and dyers for the University of Califor- nia at Los Angeles, Bel-Air - Brentwood - West Los Angeles - Westwood. Phone ZEnith 1140 (No toll charge) PArkway 3131 3602 CRENSHAW BLVD. NEITHART ' S QUALITY MARKET Wholesale and Retail Meat Sp eciaJizing Frozen Fruits, V egetables, Fish, Shrimp Phone STate 5-053 1 6271 Van Nuys Blvd. Van Nuys, Calif. 443 The Southern Campus makes grateful acknowledgment to those men and organizations of Southern Cali fornia who have wished to express their appreciation for their association with the University in business. ADOHR MILK FARMS ALLISON COFFEE COMPANY ARDEN FARMS, INC. THE BRU-INN COLLEGE STYLIST MYER SEIGEL COMPANY 0 ' MELVENY MYERS UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE WRIGHT MACMAHON SECRETARIAL SCHOOL I I T. V. Allen - C. W. RITTER - Company Class rings — pins — diplomas and cases Announcements and cards 2922 S. Main St., L A. Rl. 9211 MONARCH LAUNDRY 1 COMPANY, Inc. | 3612 Crenshaw Boulevard Los Angeles PArkway 9118 CELLULOID BUTTONS PREMIUM RIBBONS TROPHY CUPS BADGES AND MEDALS ATHLETIC FIGURES WESTERN BADGE AND BUTTON | COMPANY 1109 West Seventh Street Los Angeles, California Michigan 9336 - ( ar ,_ - KL. ' S % 3 ' ' ' ' . - i n A N I t II College Graduates with Business Training Sawyer ' s free placement services report that there are always excellent jobs with high beginning salaries open to properly- trained college graduates. A thorough course of study in all commercial subjects vastly increases your earning capacity. Enroll NOW at Sawyer School of Business for the special course we offer college graduates. Srriall classes under University- trained instructors. Both day and night school. A Sawyer School at the U.C.L.A. gates . . . and one downtown, in Pasadena, and in Long Beach. ASK FOR FREE CATALOG SnUJV€R SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 941 Westwood Blvd., Westwood Village, WLA 31185 Also Los Angeles. Pasadena and Long Beach Underwood Portable Typewriters The swift, willing leys of the UNDERWOOD PORTABLE make all your writing easier, neater, faster. T iere ' s an authorized UNDERWOOD DEALER in your community. UNDERWOOD ELLIOTT FISHER COMPANY Dear Gang: The office is quiet tonight as the ad section goes to press. Tomorrow work on the 1940 Southern Campus will cease, our fun and worries will end and we will realize that finals are but two short weeks away. To all of you who have so loyally aided in the management of this book, I am deeply grateful. To Jo, loyal friend and willing worker, many thanks. To Gay, Frank, Leslie Ann, Bill, and Ed belongs the Ad section, it ' s swell. For many letters and odd jobs, orchids to Lorraine, Peggy and Georgie. Sally Nor- ton, for her art work on the Friends page, has earned my undying love. Tillie, patient creature, if I ' ve worried you, I ' m sorry. To Frank Stanton Simons, Jr., for your imperious interest in our section and for your most sincere cooperation, may you reap as you have so nobly sown. Best of luck to Tom and Steve next year. Bob. 445 13- I — Two artists for the price of one in the concert series tonight Raya Garbousova and Donald Dickson share honors. Spring fashions take a bow in the annual Bruin-A.W.S Fashion Show. It ' s All-U-Sing time again. The Workshop gives an enjoyable reading of The White 20 Steed . Mary Alice Madden is elected by the council to succeed Dick Jones, as O.C.B. Chairman. 25- ■Exhibition tennis drew a real turn out when Alice Marble and Welby Van Horn appeared in the men ' s gym. Compulsory R.O.T.C. remains a reality. All the good skates turned up at the sophomore skatinc party. The first league baseball game with Cal was called off in a near riot. -The council is in a rejecting mood again. This time the concert levy gets the gong. -Baseball: Broncos 5— U.C.L.A. I. Dorothy Dodge becomes Queen of the Crew. - Of Thee I Sing makes its debut. The crew started off with Its best foot forward and gave the Beavers a trimming. -The Whiskers grow berserk, dirty cords become dirtier, and the males in general have a high old time. Yep, It ' s Men ' s Week. Count and Countess Thornrider present the chimes to the university. The chimes are rung for the first time to open the Charter Day exercises celebrating the 72nd anniversary of the school. President Conant of Harvard speaks. ■ jave , yei(i . . . OF MUTUAL CONSTRUCTION IN THE BUILDING OF EACH VOLUME OF HAVE PLACED THIS PERFORMANCE IN THE CATEGORY OF INSTITUTIONAL CO-OPERATION WE FEEL HIGHLY HONORED TO HAVE HAD THE CONFIDENCE OF THE OFFICIALS, THE FACULTY, AND THE STUDENT BODY OF UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA AT LOS ANGELES FOR SUCH A LONG PERIOD OF TIME IN THE PRODUCTION OF THEIR ANNUALS CARL A. BUNDY QUILL PRESS 1228-30 South Flower Street LOS ANGELES TELEPHONE R O S P E C T 3 4 7 447 I — The San Jose Orchestra save a concert on campus. It was 7 — Peeling noses and sunburned backs are all that ' s left to good, no foolin ' . remember of a short, short vacation. Eight lucky students were announced as delegates to Japan. 10 — The inimitable Myra Kinch brings her interesting dance Professor Broeck from Berkeley addresses a Royce audience troupe to the Royce Hall stage. on Frontiers of the Future . A — Spring vacation and the scene rapidly shifts to Balboa. The council rejects the revision on proportionate repre- sentation on the student council. The U.D.S. budget was approved. That assured bigger and better productions. 13 — Feathers fly when the Sophs and Frosh combined to have a fling. The Feather Merchants Ball, they called it. 15 — The problem of what to be and what not to be was analyzed at the 5th annual Occupational Conference. 19 — Tonight we ' re afraid to go to the junior Prom for fear we ' ll get the door prize. 20 — Annual Open House. :b. ' A _ - ■ ii TJ. - Tho results of the General Stu- dent Body Elections, held on April 24th and 26th. are as follows: A.S.U.C. President A.S.U.C. Vice-President BilLc W,ie Thomas O.C.B. Chairman Mason Flov crs Head Veil Leader Marvin Katzman A. M.S. President B.ll Kuchnc A.W.S. President Harriet Stacy A.W.S. Vice-President Doroihy Rcnfro A.W.S. Secretary Jean Launcr A.W.S. Treasurer Connie Puriciss Senior Class President John Vrba Senior Vice-President Bee Brown Senior Secretary Dorothy Beldon Senior Treasurer Richard Preston Junior Class President Jerry McClelfan Junior Vice-President Alva Lloyd Junior Secretary Mary Moore Junior Treasurer Hitoshi Yonemura Sophomore Class President Redmond Dagsctt Sophomore Vice-President Eleanor Thomas Sophomore Secretary Jo Anne Holhster Sophomore Treasurer Bill Farrer Hundreds of our Alumni keep In touch with the cultural aspects of their alnna mater by subscribing to the California Daily Bruin. We invite the graduates of the class of 1940 to continue receiving the California Daily Bruin. The subscription price is only $4.00 a year. CaUfomiaftitt SJtmn 449 ti ? ? L kiHe , 9t Qf %t! WE ARE REALLY THE MOST COMPLETE BINDERY IN THE WEST You k now, all we want credit for in the making of this book is the cover We are proud of our work and want you to know that it was done in our own plant. We originate new and modern cover ideas and will bind a dummy to he p you visualize your book in c Hen derson made cover and binding. Ce II us at any time. H cn d erson Tra de B indery Cover Com pany 2814 S outh Grand Avenue, Los Angeles PRospect 7392 California I 4 — Delt-DeeSee Ball attracts the smart set. 8 — Cassady and Rosecrans named to head Bruin staff for next year. -Bruin Breakfast Club gets us up early again. -Success marked the presentation of the Dance Recital. -Janice Lipking installed as new president of Pan-Hel. It was a swell party. -Graduation parade marks the end of Army days. -Finals again. Kerckhoff termites invade library! -Memorial Day. -SOUTHERN CAMPUS makes its debut. 9- 10- 17- 24- 29- 30- 9. 450 r Our Sincere Appreciation to The Class of 1940 For their loyal patronage of the University Book Store and the Students ' Cafe KERCKHOFF HALL . 451 EDITORIAL STAFF The tumult and the shouting has died, the captains and the kings have departed, and all that ' s left is a feeling of relief tinged with nnelancholia. The office is too clean, the typewriters are too quiet, there are no deadlines to meet, no staff to growl at, no service men on my neck. It ' s all rather unreal, after seven months of work and play. I guess everyone is glad that Volume XXI is finished. Jimmy Osgood ' s last piece of copy is in, though he never thought it would be. He wrote and read copy for everything, and proved to be efficiency plus. Thanks a lot, Jim. And copy No. 545 has gone down, so Steve Melnyk can relax again. His careful work on engraving copy was invaluable, so thanks, Steve. When I come to Hap Fraser, there is nothing I can say that the book doesn ' t say for me. The layouts, divisions, and cover are his work, and it was a one man job. ' Wihout good pictures, engraving can do but little, and Bill Johnke ' s pictures are superlative. 95% of the photography was his work. Bill believed that the easiest way to get a thing done is to do it yourself, and he did. Barbara Bettin took over the grind of organizations, organized a tremendous staff which pasted 4000 pictures, wrote 16,000 names, used up reams of paper and 2 gallons of paste. ' When we come to book editors, credit must be given to all, but I want to commend especially Betty Beal (no Jane, as she is a big girl now) for her hard, conscientious work. Ricky was amazing because she was in prac- tically every other activity on campus and still had time to edit the Activities Book. Hanford Files handled the sports like a veteran, and amassed quite a staff. Marge Frank was the general utility girl, editing the Classes Book and writing odds and ends, including the calendar. With some timely help from Virginia Scott and Jack Gilchrist, Beth Anne Stevens got the Social section out. Billie Thomas handled the Women ' s section with finesse and Russell Simpson, working on the book for the first time, did a fine job with minor sports. DeForest Fisher buried his nose in hypo and turned out dozens of good enlargements. I also wish to express my appreciation for their cooperation to John Morley of Carl Bundy ' s; to Al Butterworth of Star Engraving; to Joseph Fleischer of Henderson ' s Trade Binders; and to Tom Meek of Robert Dale Binders, ' our work was excellent at all times. To the rest of the staff, however much or little you did, or however important or unimportant it was, thanks a million. I hope none of you will ever forget working on the book — 1 know I won ' t. Thanks to ail of you again. Bill ACADEMIC STAFF ORGANIZATIONS STAFF PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Betty Beal Beverly Vcncr Lily Marie Johnson ACTIVITIES STAFF Mary Frances Rickershauscr Helen Jo McDanlel Peggy McConville Betty Beal Ellen Grace Pope ART STAFF Harold Fraser Jack Mahon Sally Norton Janet French CLASSES STAFF Editor Editor Artist Edtto Edito Margaret Frank Emily Lehan copy STAFF James Osgood Ruth Bliss Mimi Koumrian Josephine Jacks Helen Lund Jo Anne Hollistcr Jane Mary Ekiund Margery May Lindgrcn UNIVERSITY WOMEN STAFF Billie Thomas Editor Betty Beal Photc Editor Librarian Barbara Bettin Al Paquin Virginia Scott Marcella Sutton Tony Blrsic Carolyn Bohlken Betty Crawford Mildred Eason Nancy Garlinghouse Margaret Karl Beverly Kracmer Miriam Otto Carrie Lee Partridge Nancy Prescolt Frances Ridgcly Eleanor Thomas Phyllis Ward Mary Frank Warren Rosalie Whitlcdgc Louise Wolf Bonnie Mitchell Florence Macrae Nancy Kumnicit Lois Tuchschcrcr Betty Berry Mary Brubakcr Sally Marincovlch Peggy McConville Josephine Jacks Ann Hagcrman Emily Lehan PHOTOMOUNTING STAFF Steve Melnyk Mane Oashietl Jo Anne Hollistcr Robin Lyford Peggy McConville Helen Jo McDanlel Gcorgic Randle Eleanor Argula Editor Bill Johnkc De Forest Fisher Keith Covey Robert Hubbard Dorothea Thompson Herb Dallinger Frank Lindholm Nelson Rosemont Bob Pritchard Margaret Frank Betty Beal Jack Gilchrist Brown Kinchcloc Forrest Mashbir Photographer Laboratory SOCIAL STAFF Beth Anne Stevens Jack Gilchrist Vir ginia Scott Phyllis James Emily Lehan Ruth Bliss Peggy McConville Harrison Neglcy Beatrice Wolf George Thorson Beverly Vener Editor SPORTS STAFF Hanford Files Russell Simpson Gordon Hcwson Bill Duddleson Joe Howse James Osgood Margaret Frank Harley Mcrritt Editor Minor Sports 452 A K A C [ R U L $ T U F This is the end of our work — the 21st book is finished and sold and has become of a3e. The office is closed and yet we have not received the first completed copy of the 1940 Southern Campus. During this lull I want to thank the staff. Bob Meldrum. Mary Jo Funk, Alma Stewart, and Lorraine hlofmann worked brilliantly to produce a staff that planned wisely, moved fast, hit hard, and in its time, coasted with the rest. Alma Stewart managed a Sales Drive that had every book sold two weeks before they were off the presses and so made the best sales record in years. Bob Meldrum handled Organizations and ended up with a new high of organizations represented in the book and an appeased Inter-fraternity Council supporting his new policy, hie then turned to Advertising to provide the best section in the Book ' s twenty-one years. Mary Jo Funk sold Senior Reserva- tions and amazed everyone with her all-time high of seniors repre- sented. Lorraine Hofmann with a closely organized staff kept office work turned out faster than it could be assigned. I especially liked Bob ' s trouble-shooting on unpleasant assign- ments; Mary Jo ' s devotion to U.C.L.A. ' s best activity ; Alma ' s strategy of winning her last sales battle; and Lorraine ' s search for more work for her staff. Of the many others without whose work the book could not have been completed, I can mention only a few: Joe Jacobucci, Anne Brown, Barbara Black, Betty Scott, Georgie Randle, and Peggy Jane Brown. Mr. Joe Osherenko deserves my best for giving advice and assistance without attempting to dictate decisions. Alice Tilden has acted wonderfully as the Southern Campus ' s sub-rosa Public Relations Director and Efficiency Expert. I hope Alice from her listening post hears my three cheers for her. For the Managerial Staff I want to tell Bill Simons that we have enjoyed working with his crew — we hope and know that the 1940 Southern Campus Is going to be the best in history. Tom SENIOR RESERVATIONS Betty Lou Jackson Eleanor Banker Dorothy Allison Dorothy Franklin Georgie Randle Mary Caward Gerry Forney Charles Adams Jean Boyer Beverly Davies Ellen Gardner Jeanne Halsey Jean Hamilton Marion Hartficid Martha Jane Henry Alice Holt Barbara Hull Joe Jacobucci Eleanor Kallejian Betty Knight Sheila Kerr Rosemary Laubender Gcraldine Mahaney Mary Jo McManus Gay Pryor Barbara Ringheim Peggy Secor Mary Smithson Eleanor Thorson Alice Tilden Mary Ward Virginia Ware OFFICE STAFF Lorraine Hofmann Dorothy Anderson Mary Jane Ballard Eleanor Banker Anne Baruch Helen Bradley Bee Brown Christie Brown Marlcla Cane Mary Caward Barbara Cogar Dorothy Gaffney Jane Gardner Manager Dorothy Garner Elva Gilbert Molly Gordon Jean Halsey Pauline Harband Marian Hastfield Marianne Hays Martha Jane Henry Betty Lou Jackson Pat Jones Norma Marshall Mathcrinc Mastopictro Mary Joe McManus Betsy Morse Beverly Newman Joann Ralliff Joyce Ruegg Twila Spencer Margaret Stcvan Leona Wallin Mary Ward Carolyn Webb ADVERTISING STAFF Eddie Almond Frank Dana Jo Funk Leslie Ann Martin Bill McKinlcy Gay Pryor SALES STAFF Alma Stewart Dorothy Allison Barbara Black Patty Elam Kassy Prclstcr Patricia Archibald Anne Baruch PrIsciNd Bradburn Helen Bradley Evelyn Brewster Dorothy Broughton Anne Brown Peggy Jane Brown Barbara Chambers Margaret Craft Betty Jane Eaton Betty Enlund Manager Captain Captain Captain Captain Virginia Ford Dorothy Gaffney Virginia Gr- c : Jean Hamilton Pauline Harband Mary Ellen Haver Martha Jane Henry Betty Jane Highland Jo Anne Holllster Pat Hunt Betty Lou Jackson Barbara Jones Margaret Jones Rosemary Laubender Elaine Lcttice Mildred Lindroth Mary Alice Loye Helen Ludman Donarlta McCunc Helen Jo McDaniel Margaret McHaffic Mary Jo McManus Rhoda Mace Norma Marshall Nancy Miller Marilyn Moon Jean Morse Maxine Movius Evelyn Ncwhoff Sara Norton Barbara Nye Peggy Parlmcr Georgie Randle Denicc Rector Phyllis Root Helen Rupert Betty Russell Betty Scott Peggy Secor Margaret Sheldon Irene Shanklin Lyia Sherwood Jane Smithwick Twyla Spencer Margaret Stcvan Marcella Sutton Melba Talmadgc Natalie Tarada Mimi Thornton Mary Ward Olive Zanella Roberta Zollc 453 I K D [ K Aaron. Aaron 422 Abtrnethy, Rodney 402 Aboitlz, Edward 64 Abrams. Genevieve 366 A CAPPELLA CHOIR 147 Aclierman. William 32. 241 Adams. Annette 377 Adams. Charles D 423 Adams. Charles E 423 Adams. Doris 64 Adams. Eleanor 377 Adams. Margaret 381 Adams. Merrill 411 Adderholl. Lucille 380 Adclman. Lester 428 Adelman. Ruth 365. 391 ADMINSTRATIVE OFFICERS 18 Agee. Elizabeth 397 Ahem, Rita 388 Aidells. Louis 64 Albrecht. Catherine 382 Albright. H. Wilson 402 Alden. Velma 385 Alderson. Elizabeth 64, 171 Aiding. Ray 401 Alexander, Jean 64 Alexander. Robert 64, 405 Allan. John 414 Altcbrand, Eleanor 65. 367 Allen. Barbara 65, 384 Allen, Bcnnet 44 Allen, Evelyn 182 Allen, Margaret 368 Allen. Mary Ann 170 Allington, Walter 404 Allison. Dorothy 186 Almond, Eddie 42 1 Alpcrls. Anita 379 Alperts. William 408 ALPHA CHI ALPHA 152 ALPHA CHI DELTA 153 ALPHA CHI OME A 364 ALPHA CHI SIGMA 154 ALPHA DELTA PI 368 ALPHA DELTA SIGMA 160 ALPHA EPSILON PHI 365 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA 366 ALPHA GAMMA OMEGA . . 402 ALPHA KAPPA PSI 156 ALPHA PHI 367 ALPHA OMICRON PI 369 ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA 155 ALPHA SIGMA PHI 404 ALPHA TAU OMEGA 401 ALPHA XI DELTA 372 Alshuler. Robert I 10, 420 Althouse. Jane 364 Altlorn. Annette 65 ALUMNI 50 ALUMNI ACTIVITIES .... 54. 55 Ames. Gerry 366 Amiot. Mcta-Marie 382 Amiand, Dorothy 374 A.M.S. COUNCIL 220 Anderson, Arnold 65, 419 Anderson, Betty 380 Anderson. Eleanor .... 64. 176. 187 Anderson. LaVcrne. 59. 64. 169. 377 Anderson. Lloyd 277 Anderson, Mary 186. 397 Anderson. Patricia 388 Anderson, Philip 408 Anderson. Robert .64, 156. 402 Anderson, Roberta 64, 388 Anderson. Virginia 64. 394 Anderson, William 404 Andrews, Ruth 170 Andsit, Ted 170 Angeles, Nicholas 417 Angwin, James 65 Antomlni. Angelo 419 Applcfield. Bernard , 192,416 Applcgatc. Rodger 421 Appleman. Elizabeth 65. 385 Archcrd. Armand 428 Archibald. Patsy Lou 375 AREME 157 ARETA ALPHA 158 Arguta, Eleanor 65, 1 52 Armitage. Joyce 154 Arms. Mcri 368 Arndt, Patricia 155 Arncstdd, Kenneth 402 Arnold. Dorothy 372 Arnold. Larry 167. 187 Arnold, Mary 395 Arnold. Robert 65 Arries. Donald 403 Arth. Donald 64 Ascltinc, Shirley 387 A.S.U.C. EXECUTIVES 28 Atkinson. Byron 64, 179.419 AKwill, Adrian 419 Atwatcr, CIcon 64 Austin. Martha 375 Avery, Ray 429 A.W.S, ACTIVITIES 201 A. W.S. COUNCIL 198 A.W.S. HI JINKS 200 Axlinc, Joe 429 Axtell. Stewart 64. 190 Aylmcr. Stanley 429 Ayres. Doris 385 B Babcr. Roy 411 Bacon, Harriet 377 Bacon, Margie 370 Bagby, Charles 420 Baggot. Thomas 405 Bailey. Donald 65. 156 Bailey. Laurence 49 Bailey. Wooten 423 Baler. Archie 185 Ball, Jocclyn 168, 178, 378 Ball. Rosemary 378 Ballsun. Zanville 65. 156.425 BAND 145 Bangs. Marguerite 170, 187 Banker, Eleanor 377 BANNISTER 390 Barber. June 384 Bardeen. Lane 410 Bardwell. Peggy Lou 376 Barker, Francis 65, 406 Barker, Howard 412 Barnard, Robert 429 Barnes. Edward 65 Barnes, Martha Jane 65. 376 Barnes. Martin 419 Barnett. Ann 377 Barnett. Donna 383 Barnett. Sallie 376. 392 Barnett. Jane E 65 Barnett, Virginia 378 Barrett, Mary L 166 Barry. Barbara 387 Barry, Janet 362, 387 Barllett. Belly 363, 374 Bartlett. James 64, 190 Bartlett, Joan 378 Barllett. Kermit 422 Barto. Bessie 374 Baruch. Anne 368 BASEBALL 286 BASEBALL— C.I. B. A. 292,293 BASEBALL— FROSH 294, 295 BASEBALL MANAGERS 289 BASEBALL— PRACTICE .290.291 BASEBALL SOUAD 288 BASKETBALL 274 BASKETBALL— I45.LB 329 BASKETBALL— CALIFORNIA. 280 BASKETBALL— FROSH 284.285 BASKETBALL MANAGERS .277 BASKETBALL— PRACTICE278. 279 BASKETBALL— SO. CAL. 282. 283 BASKETBALL— SQUAD 276 BASKETBALL— STANFORD 281 Bass, Marguerite 385 Bassett, Barbara 384 Bates, Texanna 364 Baltellc, Jeanne 212. 395 Battle. Charlton 47 Baumen. Jean 369 Baumgardt. Katherine 385 Bayless. Ken 419 Bayley. Donald 64 Beach, Margaret 64, 368 Beach. Norton 64. 159. 242 Beal. Betty 152. 186 Bear. Teddy Lee 65, 183 Beard. Elizabeth 373, 394 Beard, Harold L 65 Beasley, Ernestine 65 Beattic, Betly Jane 176. 395 Beaumont, Mary 190 Beaver. Doris 383 Beavon. Janice 376 Beavon. Jean 376 Beck. Kathryn 166 Beckett, Jim 411 Becklcr, John 420 Bcckler, Marie 377 Begue. Lila-Jeanne 387 Behrens. Rencta 368 Beifus. William E 65. 187 Bekins, Virginia 378 Bcldon, Dorothy Lee , 363, 367 Belknap. John 65 Bell, Constance 389 Bell. Ethlin 193,377 Bell. Harry W 65.413 Bell. Julius 428 Bell. Katherine 66 Bellcrue. Mary . . 167, 187,189. 376 Belsey. Robert 410 Bemis. Fred 192,405 Bemiss, Vivian 368 Bender. Isabell 66 Bendowski. Lucilc 66 Benn. Elizabeth 66, 169 Bcnner. Richard 424 Bennett. Don 66,401 Bennett. Lillian 365 Bennett, Ross 426 Bergcr, Don 66 Berger, William 423 Berglind, Jean Rae 67, 397 Bcrgling, llo 376. 391 BERKELEV CAMPUS 8. 9 Berkley, Marilyn 392 Berlin, Theodore 422 Berman, Baya rd 428 Berman. Leon 422 Berman. Paula .67. 132. 152, 399 Bermel, Charlotte 153 Bernard. Alice 378 Bernstein. Sidney 67, 416 Berry, Aubrey 27 BETA PHI ALPHA 370 BETA THETA PI 405 Bettcher, Warren 418 Bcltin, Barbara 126, 191 Beyer, Marjoric 364 Bickford, Helen 158 Biggar, Jeanne 368 Bigler. Elizabeth 372 Biglcr. Lee 165, 179,425 Bilderback, Gene 67 Billings. Roy 424 Billingsley, Betty 169. 376 Binder. Ray 421 Binder. Rudy. 66. 159. 165. 179,421 Birsic, Antoinette 395 Bisbee. Jean 366 Bishop. Frank 419 Bishop. George 426 Black. Barbara 186. 378 Black, Edward 66 Black. Muriel 382 Black. Paula 365 Black, Virginia 66, 169,378 Blackmore. Carolyn 376 Blahnik. Mary 377 Blaikie, Jack 234 Blair. Cecilia 374 Blair. Ramona 66, 1 74 Blake, Joe 403 Blakely, Ross 66 Blayney. Edith 66 Blenkiron. Mary 381 Blewetl. Jim 252 Bliss, George 179.184.233.400.425 Bliss. Ruth 67. 374 Blodgett. Julian 67, 400, 407 Bloom. Gerald B 67 Bloss, Mildred 379 BLUE KEY 159 Bluemlc, Evelyn 67, 362, 385 Blum. Marjorie 365 BOARD OF CONTROL 36 Bobb. Boniface 373 Bobscne. Vera Jean 66, 177 Bodger, Howard 404 Bodinus, Richard 66 Bohlken, Carolyn 374. 395 Bohn. Eleanor 66. 155. 170 Bohn. John 408 Bohning, Muriel 66, 385 Boland, Barbara 364 Bondar, June 379 Boneparte, Valerie 186 Booher. Virginia 158 Boomer. Bernard 411 Boone. Mariellen 367 Booth. Jack 406 Borchard. Anne 362. 386 Borchard. Elizabeth 67 Borders, Linnie 67 Borshefsky, Louis 67 Borstein, Judith 67 Bossardl. Dorothy 191 Boswell. Alison 67, 161, 375 Boswell, Ruth 67. 374 Boullon. John R 66 Bounds. Wallee 190 Bowen . Charles 423 Bowen, Nelda 385 Bowere. Jean 382 Bowhay. Jane 367 Bowling, Betty-Gray . . 66. 178, 187 Bowman. Dorothy E 66 Bowman. Esther 66 BOXING 339 Boyd. Kenneth 402 Boyden. Virginia Lee 378 Boyer. Jean 364 Bradburn, Priscilla 381 Bradbury. Jean 367 Bradfield. Lcona 366 Bradley. Jean 380. 394 Bradshdw. James 424 Brady. Edward L 67 Brady, Robert 429 Braithwaithc. Charles 406 Brandt. William 427 Branson. Jean 368 Braun. Gustav 46 Brazier. Richard 402 Brcck, June 186, 393 Brcde. Dorothy. Emogenc. 67.364 Breeden. Kathryn 67 Breen, Edward 407 Breetwor, Ivan 428 I 454 ' «.in,(!i ■ k ■•.41! .. i) .«! ' ■■IB in a ill I Breninger, Jean 382 Brelzfclder. Ruhh 379 Brewer, An thony W 67 Brewer, Belty 366 Brewster, Esther 158 Brewster, Evelyn 366,392,393 Breyer, Betty Ann 67, 381 Briggs, Deane .57,179,400,419 Briggs, Helen 385 Brin, Jaqueline 365 Brininger, Ann 186, 383 Brininger, Fay 369 Brockseiper, Elsie 68, 364 Brockway, Eunice 166, 366 Brodek, William 425 Brodsky, Florence 68 Bromberg, Howard 416 Bronstein, Morris 428 Brooks, Claude C 68, 160, 190 Brooks, Joan 364 Brose, Robert 429 Brotherton, Phillip 68 Broughton, Dorothy 176, 366 Brower, Dorothy C 68, 384 Brown, Bee 374 Brown, Beverly 68, 173, 193,389,391 Brown, Bill 408 Brown, Byron 190 Brown, Christy 375 Brown, Coralie 69, 364, 366 Brown, Dorothy 69,155 Brown, Dorothy Anne 392 Brown, Edward 425 Brown, Elizabeth 69 Brown, Eloise 69, 374 Brown, Helen E 18! Brown, Howard 422 Brown, Len 410 Brown, Margie Lee 368, 392 Brown, Miriam 68, 158 Brown, Marirma 186, 372 Brown, Nadine 68 Brown, Peggy 376 Brown, Rosalie 382, 393 Brown, Ruth Elizabeth 68 Brown, Shirley E 68 Brown, Shirley T 68 Brown, Virginia 158 Browne, Dorothy Anne. . . - 375, 377 Browne, Earle 170, 187 Brownson, Norene ... 152, 193,373 Broyles, Arnold 68,419 Brubaker, Donald 405 Brubaker, Grace 69, 1 76 Brumfield, Elizabeth J 69 Brunnenkant, Dickson 417 Brush, Henry 4! Bryan, Helen M 69 Buckley, Frank 427 Buckner, Barbara 366 Buckner, Mina 366 Buff, Barbara 384 Buffum, Seibley 329 Bufky, William 424 Bullen, Howard 429 Bunts, Dolores 382 Burger, Jeanne 374 Burgess, Lucille 190 Burk, Norma Lee 156, 170 Burleigh, Catherine 69, I 78 Burnette, Robert 429 Burns, Alice 68, 384 Burns, Betsy 385 Burns, Gretchen 385, 393 Burns, Luis M 58, 418 Burstein, Lloyd 150 Burston, Justin 68 Burtchett, Floyd 48 Burwell, Miriam Sue 392 Bush, George 406 Bushnell, Margaret 376 Bussert, Margaret 376 Butter, John 425 Butterfield, Patsy 354 Bults, Elaine 68, 175 Byerts, William59, 179, 184, 185, 412 Bystrom, Shirley 386 c Cable, Kingston 410 Caforio, Edmund J 69 Cain, John 410,417 CALIFORNIA CLUB 16! Calkins, Arthur 427 Calliham, Jane 383 Callihan, Margaret J 69 Calvert, Edna 395 Cameron, Marian 69, 385 Cameron, Sandy 275, 407 Cameron, Shirley 367 Camp, Reynolds 59, 425 Campbell, Donald 69,418 Campbell, Eleanor 185, 382 Campbell, Howard 426 Campbell, Hugh 58 Campbell, Margaret 58, 356 Campbell, Pauline 365 Campbell, Virginia E 58, 175 Campion, Jane 369 Canavan, Edward 420 Caplan, Ruby E 68 CAPTAINS 242,243 Carey, Charles 420 Carey, John 426 Caridis, Winifred 59, 153, 385 Carlin, Fred 69 Carlisle, Betty Ann 185, 355 Carmack, George I 65, I 79, I 84, 429 Carman, Donald 420 Carney, Larry 59, 400, 408 Carpenter, Bruce 423 Carranza, Ignacio 69 Carroll, Frank I 79, 42 I Carter, Ruth E 69 Carsola, Al 404 Cary, Betty 364 Cary, Frank 408 Cascbeer, Dorothy |7| Cascbicr, Jimmy 245 Cass, Harriet 375 Cassiday, Bruce 130, 188 Casson, Neil 410 Castleberry, Ruth 157, 369 Castlen, Rose Alice 59, 38 I Catlin, Pat 368 Catterlin, Richard 426 Cavanaugh, Patricia.. 70, 168, 178 187, 189, 384 Cavanaugh, Stephen 417 Cavett, Virginia 366 Caward, Mary 377 Ceccarini, Frances 368 Cerro, Stanley 424 Chamberlain, Lisa . . 185,193,380 Chambers, Barbara 357, 392 Chambers, Mike 252 Chambers, Robert 70 Chambers, Roberta 388 Chambers, Virginia 70, 177 Champney, Virginia 70, 153 Chapman, Beverly 355 Chapman, Daniel 159, 401 Chapman, John 404 Chapman, Laura 70, 384 Chapman, Marge 388 Chapman, Virginia 378 Chapales, Stella 170 Charlton, Cae 368 Chase, Carmen 366 Chase, Gale 375 Chaves, Irenea 70 Chavez, Ursula 71 Cheeseman, Margaret 377 CHI ALPHA DELTA 373 CHI DELTA PHI 164 Chidester, Barbara 155 Childcrs, Howard 412 CHI OMEGA 374 CHI PHI 403 Chlsholm, Margaret . . 71, 153, 385 Christensen, Douglas 420 Christensen, Jane 155, 394 Christian, William 419 Christiansen, John 405 Churchill, Tony 378 CIRCLE C 165 Claasen, Phyllis 7 I , I 75 Clapham, William 71.185 Clapper, Virginia Ann. ... 176, 385 Clark, Elizabeth R 70 Clark, Lee 429 Clark, Lois 70, 168, 178 Clark, Mary 70, 394 Clark, Orville 405 Clark, R. J 70 Clarke, Peggy 70, 181 Clauson, W endell 70 Clayson, Nancy 157 Clayville, Margaret 71,385 Clegg, Doris 71, 352, 358 Cleland, Donald 7| Cleland, Eleanor 389, 391 Cleland, Marshall 427 Clements, Kay 374 Cletro, Mary Lou 375 Clewette, Esther 168 Clifford, Betty 367 Cline, Marion 411 Clinton, Margaret E 71, 154 Clippener, Jo Anne 378 Clough, Bonney Ellen .... 70, 378 Clayson, Elizabeth 157 COACHES 240,241 Coales, Robert 420 Coburn, Mary Ann 377, 395 Cochran, Doris 70, 397 Cochran, Keith 408 Coffman, Janice 370, 392 Cogen, Leo 422 Cohen, Evelyn 70 Cohen, Florence 379 Cohen, Milton 132, 180, 289 Cohen, Richard 70 Cole, John 58, 420 Cole, Lavon C 7| Cole, Leon 428 Colen, Leon 7|, 422 Colen, Simon 422 Coleston, Betty 7| Coleston, Marjorie 7! Colla, John 288 Collbohm, H. W 71 Colligan, Myles A 71, 183 Collins, Barbara 375 Collins, Dorothy 170 Collins, Joseph 70 Collins, Larry 41 I Collins, Phillip 41 I Collins, Richard 70 Collins, Whitney 410 Colt, Frances 171 Colton, George 427 Coman, Charles 40! Compton, Lynn 420 CONCERT SERIES 148, 149 Condos, Anthony 70 Conner, Patricia 190 Connett, Mabel 157, 170 Conrad, Baker 424 Contini, Fulvia 70 Cook, Carmon 71 Cook, Pauline 1 70 Cooke, Esther 71, 352, 388 Cooley, Kitty 393 Coon, Dorothy 379, 383 Cooper, Elisc 170 Cooper, James 427 Cooper, Jane 352, 378 Cooper, Sara 365 Cooper, William 411 Coops, Fred 71 Cope, Burma R 71 Cope, Eleanor 373 Copcland, Virginia 382 Corbell, Margaret 71, 157, 164 Corbett, William 412 Corbin, Beryl 372 Corbin, Brownee 373 Corcoran, Frances 389, 394 Corenblum, Shirley 379 Corey, Margaret 7! Cornell, Dorothy 376 Cornwell, Margaret 72, 386 Corrado, Robert 190 Corrick, Bette 375 Corrigan, Margaret 367 Corum, Margaret 72, 387 Corwin, Glenn 72, 154 Costcllo, Margaret 377, 393 Coston, Harriet 372 Coston, William 408 Cotler, John 72, 187 Couche, James 72 Covert, Dorothy 72, 38 I Covert, Jean 367 Cowan, Elaine 365 Cowan, Marjorie 73 Cowen, Robert 404 Cowan, Warren 400, 415 Cox, William 414 Coye, Barbara 186, 369 Cozens, Dean Frederick 26 Craddock, Sheldon 420 Craig, Barbara 396 Craig, Marjorie 73, 193, 386 Crall, Carter 400, 42 I Crandall, Francis 414 Crane, Bruce 429 Crane, Cynthia 73 Cranfield, Susan 381 Cravens, Catherine 73 Crawford, Betty 193, 356 Crawford, James 190 Crawford, Marjorie 177, 365 Crawley, Paul 72,427 Creasy, Frank 183, 384 CREW 296 CREW— FROSH 302, 303 CREW— JAVVEE 300 301 CREW— VARSITY 298 Cricard, William 72,424 CRICKET 334 Crilly, Mildred 72 Crispin, Elizabeth 175,375 Croft, Margo 385 Crose, Jean 72 Crosier, Helen 355, 396 Cross, Rosemary 72 Cross, Stuart 407 CROSS COUNTRY 325 Crossman, Banett 403 Crowell, Katherinc 364 Crozier, Mary M 72 Crutchfield, J. A 73 Culver, Edward 73 Cuneo, Roselyn 367 Cunningham, Mary 369 Cunningham, Sally 73, 190 Cupcrncll, Hugh 421 Curran, Kathleen 377 Curtis, Betty Jane 362, 383 Curtis, Constance 354 Curtis, Margaret 73, 366 Curtis, Stanna 372 Curtiss, Jean E 72,375 Cushman, Dorothy 376 D Daggett, Redmond 418 Dagort, Vincent 72 Dahle, Wilmar 414 DAILY BRUIN 130 DAILY BRUIN STAFF... 134, 135 Daily, Richard 405 Dalquist, Clark 418 Dalrymplc, Joy 357, 397 Dalrymple, Patty 367, 397 Dalton, Dottie 380 Dalton, Ralph 72,404 Dana, Franklyn 407 455 Dancer. CliHord 405 Daniels, Alsace 72 Daniels, Jean 178.385 Danielson, Lou 429 Danks, Glen 73 Darbyshire, Isabel 193,384 Darling, Lewis 73 Darrah. Betty 375 Darsle, Dean Marvin L 26 Das, Amilie 380 Dashiell, Marie 364 DAura, Vivian 372 Davenport, Dryden 423 Davey. Roger 402 Davidson. Jack 419 Davies, Linda 73 Davies, Mildred 73. 368 Daviess. Steve 73. 183 Davis, Betty 39, 72, 171 Davis, Frank 42 Davis, Jean 364 Davis, Louise 72 Davis, Morcy 386 Davis, Marjoric 391 Davis, Martha 47 Davis, M. Philip 52 Davis. Nddine 72 Davis, Owen 410 Dawson, Ruth 73 Daze, Mary Jane 369 Dear, Dorothy 73. 385 Deanc, Ruth 376 DEANS 24. 25. 26 Dear, Oma Louise 387. 392 DEBATE SQUAD 143 De Boer, Lenora 73 De Boll, Virginia 73 Dc Brulcr, Ray 426 Deck, Irene 392 de Garmo, Jeanne . 73, 152, 173 183, 362, 376 Dclancy, Mary 193, 378 DELTA CHI 406 DELTA DELTA DELTA 376 DELTA EPSILON 168 DELTA GAMMA 375 DELTA KAPPA EPSILON 407 DELTA PHI UPSILON , 166 DELTA SIGMA PHI . 408 DELTA TAU DELTA 410 DELTA UPSILON 412 DELTA ZETA 373 Dcmpscy, Katherine 73 Denbigh, Kathleen 385 Dennerle, Marie 73 Dennis, Marilyn 367 Dent, John 401 Deputy, Pauline 74 Derrick, Mary J 74 De Serpa, Betty 374 Dcshon, Robert 74,417 Dc Spain. Jean 377 Desser, Penrose 415 Dcttmar, Wilbur 414 Dcvcrc, James 159, 179,224.418 Dc Witt, Kathleen 169.364 Dickman, Jane 394 Dill, Helen 174 Dillon, Hclcne 372 Dinnis, Eliiabeth 177 Disque, Doris 367 Dittrick, Bob 423 Dodge, Dorothy 215, 374 Dodson, Dorothy 175 Doerr, Betty 366 Dolbee, Peter 417 Donnell. Barbara ... 74. 178,367 Donnelly, Ralph 429 Donohue. Stephen 405 Donovan. Lane 424 Dorrancc. Earle 403 Doss, Barbara 157, 170, 187 Douglas, Gordon 404 Douglas, Helen 377 Douglas, Howard 405 Douglass. Beverly 378 DOUGLASS HALL 392 Douglass, Robert 410 Doupe, Robert 179.429 Doupe, Roy 429 Dowd, Irl 411 Dowds, Phillip 429 Downey, Joseph 74 Downey, Lois i55 Doyle, Margaret 373 Drake, Bill 418 Drake, Clifford 74. 179,419 DRAMA BOARD 138 Dresser, Shirley 365 Dreuslke, Ruth 378 Drew, William 75 Drexicr, Sylvia 379 Driscoll, Dave 408 Drovis, Seymour .... 75. 160, 165 Duddlcson, William 410 Dudley, Marjorie 381 Duff, Margaret 385 Duling, Jane 387 Duling, Ortcn 413 Dulitz, Virginia 75 Dumont, Earic 425 Dundas, Ncal 429 Dunn, Lloyd 408 Dunn, Max 112,429 Dunn, Patty Lou 380 Duquc, David 404 Duquc, Thomas 75 Durkcc, Frank 411 Duse, Kenneth 74 Dustman, Jane 74, 182 Dwiggins, Frank 426 E Easau, Mildred 367 Eastman, Harlan 418 Eaton, Betty Jane 374 Ebli, Andrew G 74 Ecternach, John 405 Eckcs, Helen 376 Eddy, Henry 423 Edlnger, Calvin 168 Edinger, James G 74 Edmislon, John 420 Edmlston, Walter 74 EDUCATION BUILDING .... 15 Edwards, Elsa 387 Edwards, George 403 Edwards, Hiram 27 Edwards, Richard 74 Edwards, Spencer 75, 406 Edwards, Warren 405 Eggers, Alice 75 Eiler, Dorothea 370 Eisner, Jane 379 Ekiof, Ted 423 Elam, Patty 366 Ellas, Shirlec 365 Elliot, Jame: 75 Ellis, Joseph 45 Ellis, Kathryn 75 Ellison, James 426 Ellison, Lois 74 Elmendorf, Lewis 74 Elmer, Albert 416 Elmer, Carlos 426 Elster, Sidney 422 Elston, Alan 401 Emerman, Donald 185 Emerson, Eliiabeth 74, 375 Emerson. Sara L 74 Emery, John 427 Emtman, Eleanor 385 Enlund, Betty 388 Ennls, Harriet 75 Enlriken, Shirley 375 Epstein, George 428 Epstein, Harold 416 Erlckjon, Eugene . 185, 420 Ericson, Margaret . 75, 158, 182 Erikson, Theada 383 Ernst, Charles 75,407 Erskine, OIivc 75 Evans, Clarinda H 75 Evans, Georgia 75 Evans, Herbert 427 Evans. James 407 Evans. Jeaneltc 74 Evans, Mary Evelyn 386 Everett, Eleanor 74,208 Evers. Alf.ed 414 Everts. Priscilla Joy 74, 378 Ewing, Donald 74.414 Ewonus, William 401 F Factor, Jack 415 Fagln, Jean J 75, 366 Fagln, Vernon 75 Falk, Carl 75, 154 Farbslein, Ruth 379 Farias, Francis 400,414 Farles, Anne 367 Farrar, Elizabeth , . 177, 383, 390 Farrar, Willia-n 417 Farris, Ragcne 75 Fawcett, Nancy 367 Fawley, Mary 75 Fcaron, Edward 420 Feinfeld, Bernice 379 Felster, George 75, 179, 183 228,421 Fcldman, Carmel 186. 372 Feldman, Robert 428 Fellows, Donald 418 FENCING 338 Ferbstein, Joan 365 Ferguson, Jane 366 Ferguson, Katherine 378 Ferguson, M. Jane 76 Fering, Bessie Mae 395 Ferrell, Adrlenne . 394 Ferron, Shirley 76, 376, 397 Fethcrwolf, Jean 383 Flchtner, Elizabeth 76 Pick. Betty 76. 364 Fldler, Hilda Caroline 170 Field, Dudley 411 Field, Harriett; 386 Field, William 400,405 Fien, Winifred 382 Fife, John Howard 76, 1 54 Filer, Mildred 76 Files, Hanford 300, 429 Findlcy, Dale 429 FINE ARTS 136 Finn, Pearl 392 Fischel, Dolly 366 Fischel, Elaine 77 Fischel, Ruth 77 Fisher, Jean 367 Fisher, Martin 408 Fisher, Olive 367 Fishman, Alex 416 Fitzgerald, Geraldlnc 158 Fitzpatrick, Howard 418 Fllzpatrlck, Kit 372 Fitzpatrick, Olga 77. 157 Flannery, Martha .. . 77,169,375 Fleischmann, Dorothy ... 187, 199 Fleming, Luther 423 Fleming, Rosemary 76, 363, 364 Flemming, Margaret 76,178,380 Flo, Fred 76, 408 Flowers, Mason . 159,400,423 Fluck, Sally 366 Flynn, Eleanor 364 Fogarty, Bob 419 Foley, Barbara 76.377 Folker, Charles ■ 408 Folks, Nancy 378 FOOTBALL 246 FOOTBALL— CALIF 264, 265 FOOTBALL— FROSH 272,273 FOOTBALL MANAGERS . 252 FOOTBALL— MONTANA 260 FOOTBALL— OREGON 261 FOOTBALL— ORE. STATE . 267 FOOTBALL— SANTA CLARA 266 FOOTBALL— S. CAL. 269, 270, 271 FOOTBALL SQUAD 250 FOOTBALL— STANFORD 256,257 258,259 FOOTBALL— TEX. CHRISTIAN 254 FOOTBALL— WASHINGTON. 255 FOOTBALL— WASH. STATE 268 Foote, Robert 76 Ford, Virginia 368 Fordyce, Robert 417 Foreman, Mildred 27 FORENSICS BOARD 142 FOREWORD 4 Forgcy, Maxine 76 Forgy, Lee 77 Forney, Jerry 377 Forrester, Lillla.i 77 Fortier, Marcelle 187, 189 Foster, Alberta 77 Foster, Berrit 420 Foster, Dale 400,402 Foster, Francci 1 70, I 76 Foust, David 77,421 Fowler, Dorothy 76 Fox, Dorothy 368 Fox, Grace 177 Fragner, Dona 76, 178, 373 Frame, Lester 419 Francis, Marianne. 76,153,362,373 Frank, Margaret 152. 186 Frank, William 422 Franklin, Dorothy 375 Fraser, Harold 127, 179,429 Fratus, William 412 Frawley, John 242, 427 Frazer, Robert 413 Frazier, Quin 76, 159.420 Fredell, E. Wilbur 414 Frederick. Anabelle 382 Frederick, Geraldlnc 364 Fredericks, John 77,425 Freear, Tom 125, 160, 161 ISO. 188,421 Freeman, Harry , . , , 408 Freeman, Muriel 379 Freer, Jack 427 Freiday, Patricia 3 1 French, Harry 425 French, Janet 384 FRESHMAN COUNCIL 113 FRESHMAN OFFICERS 112 Fretter, Virginia 364 Freud, Ralph 138 Freuhling, Bclty 396 Freund, John 416 Frcy, Marllanc 158 Friedman, June 365 Friedman, Max 77 Friedman, Orlan 428 Friedman, Robert 422 Friedman, Sylvia 365 Frlnncll, James 421 Frisch, Jewel 379 Frishman, Mort 77 Frolseth. Janice 363, 385 Fudge, Frances 77, 178, 380 Fujlaka, Lilly 190, 373 Fulcher, Jeanne 363, 384 Fulkcrson, Robert 424 Fuller, Dorothy 377 Fulmer, Richard 421 Fulton, Glendinc 366 Funk, Mary Jo 125, 152, 377 Funk, Ralph 421 Fuqua, Marie 77, 376 Furnival, Rovcna 77, 178 Furumura, Jack 76 456 I I ■ hi ■ lii ! ,! •CN.ISS .14 ■ V .411 ... !I I« { ... 16 .... n ...in .... n in,i« I ■ n m «,«2 110, IJi n,«i .ft M .in mm 4H jitliii «! m 7.m,ffl .411 14!,4!I 41! ' J,l , !0 414 .ill .144 11,41! :S.!iO,iii k:iu.41i (tt ...m W ...t 41S iM . ....Hi i 112 „iM .lit ,.i« .414 IS 545 , II .411 .411 ...i45 ..411 ...! ,. I? 141.  S V 1I1,3 ' 1 Iftili !4i,!J ' ..414 ..in .411 .iii iiiia ' .411 II,! n,i II Gabriel, Ralph 408 Sair, Edward 407 Gaffney, Dorothy 364 Gallagher, Margaret 386 Gallinger, Harvey ... 417 Galloway. Robert 76, 405 Galvin, Irene 387 Galvin, Mary 387 Gam, Daniel 416 GAMMA PHI BETA 377 Gannon, Margaret 364 Gannon, Pierce 232, 405 Gantnnan, Joseph 416 Gard, Brant 413 Gardiner, Jack 421 Gardner, James 408 Garlinghouse, Nancy 381, 395 Garrison, Nancy. 157, 178,368,393 Garvin, Lucille.. 76, 157, 178,380 Gaskill, John 159,426 Gastil, Barbara 378 Gates, Eva 374 Gates, Ruth 386 Gauer, Margaret 182,394 Gauntt, Grover 420 Gautschi, Alice 76, 161, 173 193, 380 Gear, Doris 77,384 Gebb, LaVona 77,394 Geddes, John 41 I Gelder, Claire 367 Gelsin, Betty 190 George, Clark 421 Gcssncr, James 424 Gewlrti, Sid 422 Geyer, Hugh 418 Ghormley, Carl 429 Giamboni, Louis 77 Giampaolo, Josephine 77 Gibbs, Harriette 77 Gibbs, Patricia 376 Gibson, Mary 77, 19! Gibson, Roma 78 Gibson, Susan 186, 378 Gieentaner, Mary 78 Gilbert, Alice 375 Gilbert, Elva 374 Gilbert, Wolfe 428 Gilbert, Fred 428 Gilchrist, Helen 193,368 Gilchrist, John 180,427 Gillaland, Richard 424 Gillespie, Ann I 77, 367 Cillespie, Mary 190 Gillespie, Richard 419 Gillette, Ray .108,159, 165,179,423 Gillette, Robert 423 Gilliam, Harold 235 Gills, Marian 380 Gilmer, Harvey 156, 417 Gilmore, Dale 242 Girvetz, Esther 190 Gitlin, Faith 379 Glass, Sally 78, 171 GLisser, Warren 78 Glaze, Barbara 367 Gleaves, Milnor 78,403 GLEE CLUB— MEN ' S 146 GLEE CLUB— WOMEN ' S ,146 Glenn, Martha 166, 175 Glickman, Norman 78 Glidden, Miles 427 Godber, Richard 425 Godfrey, William 418 Godowitz, Joe 428 Goff, Douglass 414 Goff, John 79, 159, 179,429 Golay, Ann 397 Goldman, George 79.184 Goldman, Paul 79, 183 GOLF 335 Goltands, Marie 191 Good, Roscoe 404 Goodkin, Jerome 422 Goodman, Leonard 422 Goodman, Marion 171 Goodman, Stanley 79 Goodnight, Hazel ... 78, 171,391 Goodrich, William 429 Goodwin, John 27 Goodwin, Sarabelle 378 Gordon, Leonard 78 Gorman, Helen 303 Goss, Rosabel 78 Gossett, Edward 407 Gotkin, Helen 379 Gould, Jay 423 Goulel, Betty 383 Goulet, Peggy 383 Goulette, Jacqueline 377 Grace, Virginia 369, 393 Grady, Sally 362,364 Graf, Robert 418 Graham, Mary 386 Gramman, Al 413 Granger, Ann 378 Grant, J. A. C 40 Grant, Miriam 377 Grant, Olive 78 Grassmucck. George 420 Gray, George 429 Gray, John 411 Green, Pauline 370 Green, Robert 78,428 Green, Ruth 367 Grcenbaum, Irwin 428 Grccnberg, Sylvia 379 Greenwald, William 424 Greenwood, Barbara 374 Gregg, Langdon 418 Grekel, Howard 78, 154 Grey, Jean 387 Griffen, Gwendolyn 170 Griftin, Marjorie. 79, 178, 387, 393 Griffith, Gerrie . 79, 133. 152. 366 Griffith. Janet 380 Grim, Joan 79, 382 Grim, Martha 32 Grimes, Alice 384 Grlset, Loren 79, 156 Grody, Irving 422 Groencr, Marshall 426 Groman, Jeanette 78, 379 Grondahl, Virginia 377 Gronsky, Arthur 428 Gross, Bernard 422 Gross. Bernice 379 Gross. Calvin 78 Grossblatt, Alvin 428 Grossblatt, Louise 365 Grosslight, Joseph 428 Groth, Martha 78 Grudin, Sam 78,400,428 Grydc, Kermit 402 GUIDON 169 Guldstrand. Louise .. 79,362,377 Gunter, Marvin 415 Gunthcr, Mertice 367, 394 Gustafson. Arthur . 79 Gustafson, Karl 179,221 Guyer, William 79,243 Gwynne, Harold 403 Gyle, Ann 157,372 GVM TEAM 340 H Haas, Frank 79,424 Haddock, Betty, 79, 157, 170, 193 Haddox, Gene 406 Hadley, Harrie ' . .... 79, 171.385 Hadsell. Betty 78, 170 Hagerman, Anne 364 Hagey, Vivia 78, 153 Hahn, Everett 413 Haig, Douglas 426 Hails, Margaret 367 Hale, Lynn 289 Hales, Milton 78 Hall, Donald 403 Hall, Florence 181,376 Hall, Helen 190 Hall, Marjorie 378 Haller, Betty Lou 78, 366 Halliday, Dorothy 372,390 Halloran, Phillip 414 Halsey, Jeanne 366 Ham, Virgil 79, 156 Hamby, Pat 374 Hamer, Lorene 374 Hamilton, Barbara 381 Hamilton, Helen Louise.. 176,368 Hamilton, Yvonne 382 Hamlin, Paul 402 Hamner, John 426 Hamud, Lorraine 171 Hand, Malcolm 79, 156 HANDBALL 332 Haney, William 412 Hanks, Jane 79, 176 Hannah, Robert 421 Hanrahan. Valerie 381 Hansen, Harry 404 Hanson, Claire 152, 188 Hanson, Earl 179,224,413 Hanson, John 154 Hanson, Williar.i 154 Hard, Harry 411 Hardies, Violet 157 Hardin, Donald 408 Hardman, Katherine 79 Hargrave, Janet 378 Harp, Merle 157 Harp, Vernon 170 Harper, Margaret 377 Harris, Ann Ellen 378 Harris, Boyd 133, 156, 408 Harris, Charles 416 Harris, Dorothea 177 Harris, Erna Lou 365 Harris, Richard 410 Harrison, Sylvia 79 Harryman, Frank 79, 427 Hart, Charles 80,400,410 Hart, Robert 190 Harth, Vivian 384 Hartley, Lucille 366 Harvey, Elizabeth 170 Harvey, Emmett 429 Harvey, Jean 376 Harvey, Robert 80, 1 79, 42 I Haskell, Delbert 402 Haskell, Ruth 375 Haskin, Jack 80 Hatch, Sumner 80, 156 Hatfield, Elizabeth 80 Haupt, Herman 80,403 Haupt, Vangi 384 Hauser, Betty. 81, 178, 187, 389, 394 Haver, Mary Ellen 376 Hawk, Mary 81 Hawkins, Mary 81 Hawks, Joseph 401 Hawley, Mary Louise 364 Hawn, Vera L 81,386 Hay, Helen 80, 169,367 Hays, Anita 378 Hays, Crossan 80,400,427 Hayulin, Harold 8U Hayward, Mary Jane 375 Hayward, Polly 384 Heard, Bcttis 412 Hedderly, Lorraine 364 Hcdrick, Provost Earle R 21 Heer, Marjorie 386 Helferich, Buford 80 Heiman, Janice 379 Heintz, Louis 429 HELEN MATTHEWSON CLUB 170 Hclfman, Howard 416 Hempcrly, Juanita 155, 396 Hemsoth, Vivian 385 Hcnck, Marian 80, 170 Henderson, Hazel 382 Hendricksen, Ann 397 Hendrickson, Elsa 80 Hendrickson, Lill 380 Hengsteler, Edith 81,369 Henn, Mary Margaret 375 Henry, Martha Jane 374 Henshaw, Jane 378 Henshaw, Marjorie 378 Hensley, James 417 Hermanson, Ray 81 Herring. Jean 382 Herrnfeld. Dolores 393 Hcrron. Osceola 378 HERSHEV HALL 394,395 Hess. Mildred 81 Hesse. Don 81 Hesse. Richard 417 Hewson. Gordon 410 Hicks. Bob 161, 188,419 Highland, Bettie Jane 385 Hightower, Donna 80 Hlldebrand, Charlotte ... 80, 377 Hill. Elizabeth 384 Hill. Helen 164 Hill, Merton 27 Natalie 80,38! H H Hi H , Hillle Ralph . . . Wade ... rd, Pat . . Edward 402 403 367 429 . 192 429 Hilson, Travers Hiltner, Luther Hine, Robert 1 12.405 Hinge. Shirley 176 Hirashiki. Aki 190,373 Hishiki, Hirashi 80 Hitchcock, Barbara 377 Hitchcock, Mildred 81,382 Hix, Jane Elizabeth 81, 373 Hoag, Robert 400,418 Hoch, Jack 423 Hodge, Rowland 81 Hodge, William 407 Hodgson, Dean Robert 25 Hoegerman, Lois 81 Hoenk. Jessie 81 Hof. Mary Jane 81, 182 Hoffleit. Herbert 49 Hoffman, Albert 422 Hoffman. Florence 80 Hoffman, Louise 379 Hofman, Phyllis , , 80, 169,384 Hofmann, Lorraine 127 Hogg, William 411 Hogst, Barbara 82 Holcomb. Frances 373 Hollingsworth, Cece 252 Holiingsworth. Margaret 387 393.395 lingsworth. Pete 411 lister, Jo Anne 187, 19! Iman, Elizabeth 366 loway, Urcel 80 Holman, David 426 Holmson, Edgar 425 Holsinger, Irene 187, 191 Holt, Alice 367 HOMECOMING 262,263 Honig, Clarence , -- 80, 165, 184 HONORARIES 150 HONOR AWARDS 63 Hood, James 81 Hopkins, Gwendolyn 81 Horn, Andrew 413 Horrell, Edwin 240 Horton, Charles 405 Horton, Crcighto.i 81 Horton, Richard 410 Hosford, Harvey 404 Hosoura, Klyoko 373 Hostler, Warren 429 Hostrup, Millicent 8 1 , 1 64 Hougham, Richard 421 Houghton, Betty Lou 372 Houghton, Leo 81 House, James 410 Hoi Hoi Hoi Hoi 457 Hovey. Bradford 405 Howard, Carol Jean 376 Howard, Charles 410 Howard. Elrwln 81. 183.410 Howard, Frank 410 Howard. John 420 Howard. Katherine 82.378 Howard. Margaret Mary 378 Howard. Robert 406 Howard. Sidney 412 Howe. Margery 182, 389, 394 Howell. Betty 378 Howland, George 424 Howse. Joe 421 Hubbel. Hildegard 82 Huber, Edith 381 Hucketl. Arthur 82 Hudman. Jean 369 Hudson. Bonnie 82 Hudson. Douglas 417 Hughes. Audrey 367. 392 Hughes. Chase 404 Hughes. Earl 404 Hulbert. Eldean 375 Huletle. Mary 82 Hull. Barbara 214,367,395 Hutton. Mabcllu 376 Humes, Harley 83 Hummel. Robert 405 Humphreys. Eileen 83 Hunt, Eleanor 191 Hunt, Eloise 158 Hunt, Halliette 83 Hunt, Richard 427 Hunt. Virginia 368 Hunter. Paul 425 Hunlley. Clifford 413 Hustler, John 407 Huston, Aidamae 366 Huston. George 179,419 Hutchins, Philip 410 Hutchinson. James 83, 156, 400, 424 Huttcnbach, Alice 373 Hyman, Alfred 416,428 I laculla, Marion 82 lantorno, Sam 82 ICE HOCKEY 328 Ickc. Helen 153 Imon, Ikua 193, 373 Imoto, Mitsuru 373 Ingold, Ray 82 Ingram. John 82 Inhofe. Barbara 82 IN MEMORIAM 10. II INTERFRATERNITV COUNCIL 400 INTRAMURAL SPORTS 341 342. 343 Inui, Koto 373 Irmas, Joan 82, 362, 365 Irvin. Bill 413 Irvin. Lorna 83, 157 Irving, Kathleen 83 lienour, Betty Jane 367 J Jabour, Marcelle 193 Jaccard, Bill 419 Jacks, Josephine 374 Jackson, Betty Lou 364 Jackson, John B 53 Jacobs, Leon 83 Jacobs, Tom 160 Jacobs, Wilbur 420 Jacobson, Eugene 83, 131 Jacobucci, Joseph 127, 184, 425 Jacobus, Celeste I 75 Jacomini, Clement 253, 424 James, Donald 420 James. Robert 82 Jameson. Mary 82 Jamison. Prances 364 Janke, Frederica 82 Jarabek. Vilma 388 Jellineck, June 363.386 Jellineck. Lois 380 Jellison, Jeanetle 383 Jenkins, Elmo 82 Jensen, Deliene 369 Jensen, Harold 83 Jensen, Walter 83, 170,425 Jcpson. Priscilla 83, 178, 382 Jesse. Betty 384 Johnkc, Bill 83, 127, 180,404 Johns, Emmy Lou 387 Johns, Wilbur 241 Johnson, Annabel 177, 385 Johnson, Barbara 375 Johnson, Bill 192,425 Johnson, Cammilla 387 Johnson, Carl 402 Johnson. Carolyn 375 Johnson. Charles 405 Johnson. Dorothy 83. 171 Johnson, Edith 177 Johnson. Frances ... 83, 362, 375 Johnson, Frank 413 Johnson. John 272. 417 Johnson, June 82 Johnson. Katherine 375 Johnson, Marie 377 Johnson, Raymond 82. 410 Johnson. Richard 82 Johnston, Clarence 408 Jones, Barbara 383 Jones, Dorothy 367 Jones. Elwy 421 Jones. Margaret ... 1 86. 374. 389 Jones, Marian Lee 155 Jones. Marjoric 387 Jones. Mary A 82 Jones, Patricia 384 Jones, Richard 37 Jones, Wallace 405 Jones. Walter 192.423 Jones, Wilma 83, 153 Jordan, Clarice 182 Jordan, Ruth 375 Jorgcnson. Mabel 370. 393 Jorgenson. Roberta 83. 387 Joyce. John 83 JUNIOR COUNCIL 109 JUNIOR OFFICERS 108 Just. Marian 385 K Kahl. Marcus M 83 Kahlc. Ursula 366 Kahn. Marie 388 Kahn. Robert 83,415 Kaiser. Arthur 417 Kaiser, Lucia 168, 178 Kalin. Marvin 428 Kallcjian. Eleanor 176, 187 KAP AND BELLS 167 Kaplan. Leo 422 Kaplan. Louis 416 Kaplan, Noble 83 Kaplan. Rosalie 379 KAPPA ALPHA 413 KAPPA ALPHA THETA 378 KAPPA DELTA 380 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA ... 381 KAPPA PHI ZETA 171 KAPPA SIGMA 411 Karp, Jerry 428 Katz, Gilbert 84.428 Katzman. Dorothy 84 Katzman. Marvin . .. 192.294.416 Kaufman. Louis 84, 165, 428 Kaufman, Martin 428 Kawahara, Takahashi 84 Kay, Howard 84 Kayscr. Ann 384 Keane, Ella 384 Keating. Dorothy 186 Keeton. Henry . 84,184,400,406 Keglcy, Julia Belle 185. 157 Kcim. Randy 418 Keller. Adrian 44 Keller. Stanley 422 Kellcy. Fern 33 Kclley, Miriam 85 Kelly. Bertha 364 Kelly. Maurice 85, 183 Kelly, Miriam 375 Kemmercr, Thelma . . 85. 396 Kcndis, Bradley 84,428 Kennedy. Dean 84. 184.412 Kennedy, Virginia . 362. 363. 372 Kenyon, Marjoric 84, 374 KERCKHOFF HALL 2. 3 Kern, Eleanor 375 Kern. Robert 417 Kern. Ruth E 84 Kerr. Sheila 381 Kerrigan, William 84 Ketcik. Josephine 46 KetHer, Bill 419 Key, Katherine 369 Kiken. Shirley 368 Kildow, Nina 84 Kilmer. Stella 85 Kimball, Betty 193 Kimmelsman. Benjamin 416 Kincheloc. Brown 404 Kindel. Wallace 400,426 Kindig, Betty Jean 376 King, Dorothy 85, 158 King, Jeanne 366 King. Margaret 384 King, Maxine 85 King, Robert 424 Kingrey. Kenneth 85. 168 KINGS 226 Kingsbachcr, Elaine 84. 366 Kingslcy, Card 376 Kinney. Bernard 183 Kinney. Phillip 84 Kirby, Doris 84 Kirby. Harry 401 Kistncr, Louise 84. 377 Kitch. Loran 419 Kitrelle. Richard 410 Kjcllgrcn. Pan 175 Klaus. Wanda 85, 181 Klausner, Stanley 404 Klein. Joyce 365 Klein. Paul 85 Kleven. Delores 380 Klimmcr. Dorothy 373 Klingberg. Frank 410 Kllpper. Donald 416 Klipstcin. Thomasine 378 Klocksicm. Elizabeth . 85. 153.291 Knight. Betty 370 Knolly. Bill 404 Knotts, Robert 421 Knowles, Louis . 85.402 Knox, Louis 400,403 Knox. Roy 403 Knudsen. Dean Vern 5. 25 Knuth. Barbara 385. 396 Knutson. Loyd 85. 179,410 Koch, A. Alan 85 Koch, Frances 84. 152 Kodani. Fumiyo 190 Kocbig. Fred 30, 64, 84, 159 161. 179,405 Kohn. Marie 84 Kollin, Lawrence 401 Kcpcr. Edna 84 Kopp. Raymond 415 Korechoff. Mildred 85 Korones. Sheldon 416 Korstad, Marjorie 178,385 Korsted, Mary E 85 Koskoff. Donald 85 Kottmeicr. Constance 373 Kowalski. Dorothy 376 Koyama, Jessie 85. 373 Kraemcr, Beverly 375. 395 Kramer. Frances 374 Kramer, Jeanne 368 Kramer. Mary Jean 158 Krasnc. Lorraine 365 Kroll, Shirley 365 Kruse. Karolyn 85, 367 Kubo. Takeo 85 Kuglar. William 410 Kuhlcn, Florence 86, 385 Kulli, John . . 86. 131. 156, 180.424 Kumat, Kay 373 Kumnick. Nancy 369 Kunin. Edilh 365 Kunin. Ralph 428 Kunkcl. Jean 193 Kusayanagi. Sally 193. 373 Kvaas. Arthur 86 L Labbe. Robert 86 Labowitz. Esther 379 Ladd. Rcba 86. 175,396 Lafler. Miriam 191 Lagomarsino. James 427 Laidlaw. Douglas 407 Lake, Jcannctte 383 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA 414 Lamberson. Jack 159. 420 Landis. Harry 86. I 32 Landsborough. Antoinette . . . 394 Lane, Frances 377 Lane, John 418 Lane, Paul 401 Lang, Joseph 87, 408 Langstaff, Martha . 87, 174, 191 Lanham, Lucille 87, 170 Lanigan, Valerie 86, 393 Lantz, William 402 Lappcn, Chester 86 Larey, Anna Lu 386 Larson, Robert 179,419 Lasher, Evelyn 379 Latham, Bill 423 Latta. Harrison .. 86. 165,400.429 Laubendcr. Rosemary 1 76. 392, 395 Laughlin. Dean Helen M 25 Launer. Jean 186. 374 Laurenson. Stewart 404 Lauritzen, Keith 86 Lauterwasscr. Margaret 387 Lautz, Anita 86, 191 Law. Roberta 384 Lawhead. Peggy 367 Lawrence. Estelle 86 Lawson. Marjorie. 87. 169, 374, 386 Layman, Lon Leo 87 Leake, Rhona 87, 385 Lcdton. Thelma 87 LE BOURGEOIS GENTIL- HOMME 139 Leckman, Hclenc 377 Ledger, Dorothy 381 Ledger, Helen 381 Lee, Betty 389,394 Lee, Marjoric 86 Lee, Paul 86 Lcebody. Robert 406 Leeds. Barbara 86 Leeds. Jane 381 Leeds. Joe 401 Lceman. Nemo 423 Lefler. Hazel 86 LcGer. Marcella 363, 383 Lchr, Marjorie 87. 368 Leighton. James 421 Lein. Elizabeth 379 Leindahl. Margaret 390 Leiie. Hennie 365 Lemon, Anselma 87 Lemon. Betty Jane 367 458 B.J)J rn -ISB a 345  .3J7 8S I0 „ l«.3K ■ .in It!,!)! li m .HI «? «? !l) 414 l , 20 )t.li2  m !?? 41) 401 iim ' m.Hi li,l!l !M !4 li , II lUis ... IJ Lcnardson, Floyd 87 Lennon, William 87, 401 Lepper, Carmen 381 I.eRoy, Renee 395 Lettice, Elaine 364 Lettice, Frederick 417 Levie, Albert 416 Levic, Jerrie 416 Levine, Loise 87, 365 Levitt, Lester 428 Lewis, Joan 374 Lewis, Kay |08, 374 Lewis, Robert 401 Lewis, Wesley |43 L ' Heurejx, Harry 421 Lica, Jane 424 Lieberman, Martin 428 Liebscher, Frelda 363, 382 Liknaitz, Judith 87 Lilly, Enid 380 Lindenbaum, Seymour 415 Lindgren, Margery Mae 191 Lindholm, Frank 404 Lindroth, Mildred ... 86, 389, 397 Lindsay, June 86, 376 Lindsey, Virginia Lee. 86, 164, 169 170, 173 Linsley, Bonney 86 Linsky, Bonney I9| Lipking, Janice 363, 387 Lippman, Annette 365 Lipson, Sam 87 Lissner, Betty Jane 187, 376 Litsey, Jean 380 Livingstone, Mary E 87, 176 Lloyd, Alva 186, 376 Lloyd-Jones, Jane ... 187, 189, 376 Lockcy, Joseph 40 Logan, Mildred 87 London, Herbert 87, 421 Long, Sidney 373 Loomos, John 87 Lord, Elizabeth . . 87, 178, 187, 378 Louvc, Edna 397 Love, Virginia 380 Low, Mary Ann 387, 396 Lowe, Erma Jean 88 LOWER DIVISION DEBATE . . 142 Lowerre, George 42 I Loyan, Ruth V 88, 153 Loye, Mary Alice 367 Lozanov, Nathan 422 Ludman, Helen 374 Ludwick, Bette 364 Luke, Harriette 366 Lund, Helen 366 Lund, Jack 421 Lundall, Margaret 389 Lundy, Lloyd 88 Lurie, Milton 88 Lyford, Robin 186, 368 Lyie. Lois 155,394 Lyon, Norman 405 M Maas, James 416 MacDonald, Duncan 88 MacDonald, Eugene 406 MacDonald, Jane 367 MacDougall, Doris . . 88, 161, 169 Mace, Rhoda 187, 387 MacFarland, Anne 378 362, 374 MacHaffie, Margaret 367 MacKenzic, Jean 187, 188,189 363,376 MacKenzie, Margaret Mary . . 372 MacKcnzie, Murdo 419 MacLean, Jean 89, 367 MacLennan, Marilyn 368 Maclise, Dcming 27, 52 MacPherson, Don 251,413 Macrae, Florence 376, 395 MacTavish, David 59 i.lacTavish, Don 89 adaras, Irene 382 Madden, Mary Alice .... 89, 367 Madge, Edith 89 Maescr, Shirley 380 Magee, Mary I 10, 186, 366 Magee, Ray 229 Magee, Virginia 366 Magill, Louise 384 Mahaffie, Ray 167, 187 Mahn, Harold 424 Mahon, Jack 192 Mahon, Margaret 88 Mahon, Mary Ann 375 Mahoncy, Geraldine 367 Mahoney, Patricia 368 Mail, Marian 369 Maitral, Marguerite 380 Malcomson, Molly 381 Malinow, Dorothy 363, 379 Mallory, Coragene 88 Malfoy, Mary 158 Malmgren, Helen 367 Malsman, Marcia 379 Maltby, Peggy 381 Manley, Kalherine 367 Mann, Barbara 187, 189, 384 Mann, Donald 88 Mann, Gertrude 88,381 Mann, Pauline 158 Manning, Frank 427 Mansfield, Doris 380 Mansfield, Harland 426 March, Edith 88 Margules, Adalle 365 Markowitz, Ernest 133, 160 Marksman, Rita 88 Marlatt, Bobble Lou 383 Marquardt, Emily 177, 387 Marsden, Ralph 405 Marsh, Harold 89, 1 54 Marsh, William 420 Marshall, Norma 369 Martin, Carmen 89 Martin, Erma 379 Martin, Fred 423 Martin, Gail 89, 386 Martin, Leslie Ann 89, 169, 178, 367 Martin, Robert 88, 405 Maruyamo, Uriko 373 Mascot, Paul 192 MASONIC AFFILIATE COUNCIL 170 Mata, Flora 88 Mathes, Larry 88 Mathews, Ned 251 Matlin, William 89 Mattis, Jean |77 Mattis, Kendall 89 Matyas, Jerl 379 Mauerhan, Barbara Jean 381 May, Margaret 89 May, Mary | 57 May, Rex 411 Mayers, Lillian 89 Mayfield, Edith 89 Maynard, Robert 400, 41 I McAllister, Eleanor 383 McAneny, Jack 88 McAfee, Jean 376 McBain, Carl 243 McCall, William 417 McCallum, Dwighl 418 McCandless, Joanne .. , 186,369 McCann, Georgia 88, 190 McCann, Jack 179 McCarthy, Ethel 193, 384 McCarthy, Pat 384 McCarthy, Tom 401 McClcllan, Jerry 411 McClellan, Mary Lee 88, 152, 169 173, 198, 363, 366 M cClellan, Myrta 48 McClellan, William 420 McClure, Kalherine 88 McClure, Myron 89 McColllm, Margaret 177,390 McConahy, Eugene 420 McConncI, Louis 394 McConnell, George 411 McConville, Bob 425 McConville, Peggy 377 McCord, Margaret 89 McCormick, Arl 429 McCormIck, Ed 156 McCorry, Marcella 363, 383 McCrone, Ethel 89 McCrone, Natalie 369 McCulloch, Howard 407 McCune, Donarita 387 McCune, Henry 417 McCunniff, Mary A 89, 369 McDaniel, Howell 192, 425 McDonald, Mary 89 McDonnell, Marjorie 1 78 McGIII, Jack 412 McGralh, Mary 388 McGuire, Janet 373 Mcintosh, Patsy 89 Mclntyre, Marybelle 383 McKee. William 426 McKell, Bernice 369 McKenzie, Stuart 410 McKlnley, Betsy 368 McKinley, William 90 McKinney, Beth 380 McKinnon, Dr. Donald 27 McLaughlin, Mary 381 McLaughlin, Thomas 427 McLeah, John 405 McLellan, Norma 381 McLeod, Marguerite 176 McMahon, George . . 90, 179, 405 McManus, Florence ... 393 McManus, George 144 McManus, Mary Jo 364 McNeal, Mary 384 McNeely, Janet 378 McNeely, Morgan . . 179,400,420 McNeill, Neil 192 McPhee, James 429 McPhcrson, Fred 159,184,245 400,412 McReynolds, Donald 426 McWethy, William 90,405 Meacher, Leo 4|7 Meadowcraft, Dougla: 420 Meadows, Bernice 379 Meagher, Jack 425 Meigs, Betty ... 90, 164, 363, 377 Meldrum, Robert.... 90,136,160 180, 185 Melindy, Dorothy 370, 393 Mcllln, George 419 Melius, Elizabeth 90, 381 Melnyk, Stephen 125, 156, 180, 192 Mclyan, Wesley 9| Menashe, Ray 424 Mendelsohn, Mary Jane.. 389,390 Mendius, Jack 408 MEN ' S ATHLETIC BOARD. 221 MENS ORGANIZATIONS . .2IR MENS DO 223 MEN ' S WEEK 222 Mertes, Richard 91, 154 Meriwether, Richard 419 Merz, Kenneth 411 Messeneer, Doris 397 Metro, Do rothy 181 Mette, Margaret 91, 178 Mettzer, Viola 153, 373 Metzenbaum, Bates 428 Meyer, A. J 159,419 Meyers, Natalie 379 Micks, John 41 1 Middlemiss, Marjorie. 186,366,393 Middleton, Richard 426 MILITARY 224,225 Millar, Nancy 176, 385 Millar, Victor 410 Milledge, Henry 185,408 Miller, Alvin 387 Miller, Bruce 416 Miller, Dorothy 91,365 Miller, Elmer 90 Miller, Evelyn 373 Miller, Jean | 70, 406 Miller, Lois 375 Miller, Lorna 90 Miller, Lorraine 379 Miller, Lucy 376 Miller, Richard 90 Miller, Scott 231,400,413 Millikan, Jack 4| Milliken, Benjamin 90 Mlllman, Helen 90 Mills, Cynthia 383 Mills, Jane 90 Mills, Ruth 364 Milroy, Peggy 91,381 Milton, Constance 364 Minger, Mildred 91 Mmock, Monnler 91 MINOR SPORTS 324 Mirow, Vivian 367 Mitchell, Annabel .. 91,389,396 Mitchell, Bonnie 374 Mitchell, Jim 404 Mitchel l, Joe 428 Mitchell, William 417 Mock, Sanford 90, 1 30, I 80 188,415 Mocller, Charlotte 153 Moffat, Marjorie 384 Moffitt, Robert 90, 154 Mohr, Darlyne 383 Moir, Jean 367 Moncrleff, Gene 90 Monkman, Bill 4I8 Monroe, Lola 366 Monong, Patsy 92 Monroe, Jane 368 Montgomery, Barbara 90 Moody, Anna 90 Moon, Marilyn 382.393 Moone, Duncan 423 Moone, Marjorie 366 Moone, Ruth 90, 177,366 Mooney, Bettie 91,369 Moor, Martaret 364 Moore, Carvel 429 Moore, Clementine 91 Moore, Donald 91 Moore, Johnny 288 Moore, Kimball 91, 408 Moore, Mary 366 Moore, Richard 412 Moore, Stacy 411 Moore, Tracy 419 Moran, Margaret 174 Moreland, Virginia 90 Morgan, Jean 372 Morhar, Martin 428 Morltis, Francis 425 Morlay, Mellna F 90, 370, 393 Morris, Belty 366 Morris, Geneva 90 Morr is, Harry 33 Morris, James 417, 420 Morrison, Betty 90, 166 Morrissey, Muriel 91,391 Morrissey, Patricia ... 187, 193, 384 Morrow, Frank 91 Morse, Betsy 377 MORTAR BOARD 173 Mortlnson, Roberta 366 Morton, Byron 421 Morton, Dave 190 Moses, Ruth 91, 369 Mosgrove, Anne 378 Mosher, Janet 91, 389, 394 Mottram, Helen 380 Moulton, Lee Forest 91 Mount, George 91 Movias, Maxinc 393 MU PHI EPSILON 174 Mueller, Paul 92,165,425 459 Mulcare, Dorothy 92 Mulieri, Aida 92 Mufdoclt. Lenore 364 Murdock. Richard 413 Murnanc, Jean 92 Murphy. Colleen 92.380 Murphy, Palsy 302. 380 Murphy. William 401 Murray. James 143 Murray, Thomas 190 Myer. Evelyn 93 Myers, Vergene 374 Myers, Zcll 408 N NaVajima, Ichiro 93 Ndkamura, JosepS 93 NAVAL R.O.T.C 225 Ncbeniahl. Harold 428 Neeb, Anita 377 Ncedham, Marjorie 386 Neely, Thomas 410 Negley, Harrison 420 Nelson, Audrey 164, 19! Nelson, Bcrnice 376 Nelson, Donald 156,402 Nchon, Florence 375 Nelson, Jack 93 Nelson, Martha 92 Nelson, Nellie 92,396 Nelson, Rulh 378 Nesbit, Jeanne 92,384 Nesbitt, Elizabeth 390 Nculiman, Nyda 187, 189 Ncwcomb, Robert 421 Newell, Frank 92 Newhoff. Evely 1 372 Ncwiin. Dika 181 Newman. Beverly Jane 381 Newman. Claire 385 Newman, Homer 404 Newman. John 411 Newman. Julius 92 Newman, William 422 Newport, Virginia 381 Newton, Nancy 375 Nichols, Barbara 210, 375 Nichols, Florence Eleanor. 92, 389 392 Nickel, Dorothy 374 Niemocller, Lois 157 Nilan, Nancy 367 Niion, Bclty 1 76, 375 Noble, Dean Howard - 24 Nolan, Charlyne 93, 364 Norrington, William 93 North, Grace 93,374 North, Sam 156, 165.179,419 Northrup, Earle,-ic 93 Norton, Charles .... 92, 165, 179 185.429 Norton, Mark 415 Norton, Sallie 363 Noughton, Thyro 385 Nozowa. Kazuko 92. 373 Nuffer. Katherinc 394 Null, Robert 277 Nunn, Zoula 384 Nultdl, Louannc 376 Nuttall, Jane 92, 362, 367 Nygren, Harold 184,406 O Oblath, Robe.: 73, 165 O ' Brien, Patricio 366 O ' Brien, William 420 O ' Dcll, Bcttye 158 O ' Dcll, Sadie 157 O ' Donncl, Lawrence 426 Officer, Jessie 369 O ' Flaherty, Da.i 188,230 Ofslrafsky, Jack 428 OF THEE 1 SINS 140. 141 Okura, Misao 93, 373 Oli.i, Janet 177 Olin, Ohvc 93 Oliphant, Ke.i 425 Oliver, George 143 Olmstead, Evelyn 377 Olmsted, Betty 93, 376 Olso.i, Governor Culbert L. - 22 O Ncill, William 420 D Nelly. Shcilj 367 ORCHESTRA 147 ORGANIZATIONS CON- TROL BOARD 37 Orr. William 425 Ortwin, Robert 93 Orwig, Robert 403 Osborn. O ' Neil 403 Osgood. James 124, 180 Osherenko, Joe 33, 122 Oihima, Tashiko 373 Ostcnberg, Ann 93, 375 Oswald, Jean 92 Olis, Lucille 378 Otler, Elaine 92, 157, 170 Olio, Miriam 364 Ovcilin, William 411 Overpack, Bob 418 Owen, Eleanor 364 Owens. Blanche 92 Oyster. Joseph 92. 184.406 P Packard, Lee ,413 Padgett. Norman 159. 165.220,413 Paeschke. Betty 93, 372 Pagen, William 428 Painter. Margaret 383 Palm. B.-uwell 429 Palm. Gene 411 Palmer. Alice Rae 368 Palmer. Jack 404 Palmer, Peggy 373 PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL 362,363 Panorich, Micky 404 Paquin, Albert . . 110, 180, 192,401 Paris, Paulla 368 Park, Bob 419 Park, Constance ... 93, 389, 397 Park, Dorothy 19i Park, Gene 190, 192,412 Park, Robe. I 190 Parke, Betlc 375 Parker, Betty 375 Parker, Louise 363, 368 Parker, Pauline . 168,178,389,394 Parra, Rosa Maria 93. 394 Parry, Morris 425 Parsons, Charlotte 372 Partridge, Carrie Lee 392 Partridge. George 419 Partridge, Mildred 368 Partridge, Roland 401 Pallen, Arlene 364 Patterson, Carnelia 191 Pallisson, Jean 364 P.ilton, Richard 108, 401 Paul. Mary Kay 364. 376 Payne. Gordon 410 Payne, Janice 93, 385 Peay, Viclo.-la 378 Pcchet, Morris 416 Peck, Betty Jean 376 Peck, Virginia Lee 190 Pecker, Edylhc 379 Pelt, Joe 411 Pcnbcrthy, Pcarllto 367 Pennington, Jake 403 Pennington, Jeanne 93 Pennington, Rosemar 384 Percy, Waldo 408 Perkins, John 420 Perrin. Jack 427 Perry, Ba bara 375,393 Perry, Jacqueline 93 Person. Ben 33 PERSHING RIFLES 224 Persons, Miriam 94, 376 Peters, John 94 Peterson, John A 496 Peterson, Patricia 392 Peterson, Robert 94 Peterson, Roland 402 Petit, William 185.407 Peltit, Edwm A 94 Petty, Charles 192 Pfeiffcr, Carl 94 Pfeiffcr. Shirley 362, 379 Pfirrmann, Elva 94, 387 Fhclps, Laura Les 392 PHI BETA 176 PHI BETA DELTA 416 PHI CHI THETA 177 PHI DELTA THETA 418 PHI GAMMA DELTA 417 PHI KAPPA PSl 420 PHI KAPPA SIGMA 429 PHILIA 393 Phillips, Barbara 95 Phillips, Bclty 368 Phillips, Edith 158 Phillips, Harrie. 170, 187 Phillips, Margaret 386 Phill.p:, Nancy 368 Phillips, Raborn 401 Phillip:, Wlllian 408 PHILOKALIA 178 PHI MU 382 Phinney, Winifred 95 PHI OMEGA PI 383 PHI SIGMA SIGMA 379 PHI UPSILON PI 175 Phoenix, Barbara 372 PHRATERES CABINET 389 PI BETA PHI 384 Pickett. Virgli.ij 388 Plclon. Marion 370 PI DELTA EPSILON 180 Pidgcon. Charles 406 Pierce. Milton 94 Pierce. Peggy 95, 367 Pierce, Priscilla 94, 362, 369 Plfer, Helen 174 PI KAPPA SIGMA 182 Piltze.-, Sam 94,422 Finer, Esther 390 Pinney, Charles 414 Piatt, Natalie 379 Plotkin, Betty Lou 386 Plough, Ruth 174 Plumb, Hugh 429 Pollack, William 94 Pollard, Betty 369 Pollock, Louise 366, 379 Poole, David 412 Poorc, Burl 421 Pope, Ellen Grace 366 Pottle, Rulh .... 94, 167, 187, 189 Potts, David 424 Poulson, Norrisso 393 Power, James 406 Power, John 420 Powers, Mariorilou 395 Pratt, Bill 418 Pratt, David 156 Pratt, Harry 94,425 Pratt, Virginia 95, 363 Prescott, Joanna 378 Prescott. Nancy 392 Preston. Richard 184.425 Price. Carolyn 366 Price. Charles Stanley 95. 179,427 Price, Jane 373 Price, Kenneth 414 Price, Michael 95 Price, Stevens ,....414 Pricstcr, Katherinc 186, 380 Prince, Jack 95 Pringlc, Pal 94 Pritchard, Robert 406 Proctor, Marjorie 367 Prouty, Emmy Jean 376 Prync, Richard . 94, 1 I 1, 180, 406 Pryor. Gay 127,421 publication: 120, 121 Puffer, Lois 373 Pulliam, Ann 363, 381 Purkiss, Connie 367 Purpus. Ray 404 Puryear, Duanc 94 Puthoff. Emma 384 Pulhoff, Ida 384 Putnam, William 43 Pyne, Catherine 169,381 Quandt, Bcttyc 377 QUEENS 206 Quigg, Jack 420 Quilico, Teresa 372 R Rabin, Joseph 94 Rabinowilz, Danny 95 Rafalovltch, Alex 242 Ragan, Masie 152, 186 Ralncy, Patricia 369 Raish, Marguerite , 95, 380 RALLY COMMITTEE . . 184,245 Ralphs, Albert 407 Ramsdell, William 408 Ramsing, Jean 391 Rand, Betty 176, 363, 375 Randall, Carl 448 Randall, Frank 95,418 Randall, Janet 380 Randle, Georgie 366 Ranker, Jess 429 Ranncy, Walter 417 Rall iff, Joan 374 Rattner, Roma 365 Raven, Richard 95, 156,426 Ray, Margaret 95, 369 Rayburn, Richard 95, 165 Rca, Margaret 187, 189, 364 Reber. Bcttie Ja.nc 380 RECREATION 346 Rector. Denitc 375 Reed. Anne 378 Reed, Bclty Jane .376 Reed, Eva 94, 182, 396 Reeves, Doll 199, 203, 385 Reeves, Nina Jo 94 Reeves, Ruth .387 REGENTS, BOARD OF 23 Rehor, Clara Ann 174 Reid, Billie 94 Reid, Gaylord 94 Reld, Jean 164, 171 r.eid, John Wlllian 470 Rcilly, Mary Jane 388 Rcincrth, George 95 Reinschrciber, Robert 428 Rcisncr. Virginia 376 Rcnaud, Dorothy 95 Renfro, Dorothy 186, 193, 366 Rcnner, Lila 170 Rcnner, Roge. 95 Renzic, Josephine 387 Rcordan, William 417 Rcsio. Helen 95 Rewick, Kenneth 408 Reynolds, Francis 95,183 Reynolds, George 403 Reynolds, Sue 384 Rhine, Malcolm 426 460 « 94 3i; 376 ' «.«! ' a, 121 in !U.ill iU (!4  4 i!4 JI4 .« Rhodes, Betty 377, 389. 392 Ridve, June 365 Rice, Betty 374 Rich, Adelane 379 Richards, Ann 381 Richards, Ray 252 Richards, WiHiam 427 Richardson. Allan 427 Richardson. Betty 95 Richer, Betty 381 Richmond, John 414 Richter, Julia 96, 153,385 Rickershauser, Mary Francis... 110 186, 377 Riddcll, Joan 378 Riddle, Everett 417 Ridgley, Frances 394 Riestcr, Beverly 176 RIFLE TEAM 337 Rinck, Gayle 364 Ringheim, Barbara 186 Ringheim, Richard 96 Rinkel, Kay 176 Rippeto, Francis 158 Ritchie, Idabelle 96 Rives, Wayne 408 Roane, Ruth 96, 19! Robb, Isabel 17! Robb, Mary 96 Robbin, Doris 365 Robbins, Michela 130, 152, 164 173, 193 Robbins, Peral 365 Roberts, Elsie 96 Roberts, John 154 Roberts, Marie 170 Robertson, G. Ross 44 Robinson, Bernice 365 Robinson, Dorothy 97 Robinson, Edith 97 Robinson. Florence 365 Robinson, Gladys 379 Robinson, Jack 250, 276 Robinson, Ruth 97 Rock, Joanna 9 , 362, 382 Rodecker, Hclene . . 170,176, 187 Roduner, Phyllis 157, 374, 392 Roest, Leonard 404 Rogers, Ellen 96, 366 Rohrs, Helen 96, 182, 392 Roland, Jerome 427 Rolfe, Franklin 41 Ronnsavell, Thomas 417 Root, Phyllis 392 Ropp, Rosemary 96, 364 Rose, Betty Lou 96, I 55 Rose. Carolyn 96 Rose, Virginia 96 Rosccrans, Ray 488 Rosemont. Nelson 404 Rosenbaum, Jean Ann 365 Roscnbaum, Joann 365 Rosenbaum, Shirley 379, 393 Rosenberg, Evelyn 97 Rosenberg, Irma 379 Rosenblatt, Gloria 395 Rosenburg, Marvin 97. 428 Rosenfeld. William 422 Rosenfield. Joan 379 Roshe. Richard 159,418 Rosio, Mary 190 Ross, Betsy 97, 383 Ross, Charles 97 Ross, John 413,419 Rostine, Robert 96.413 Rothenbcrg. May 365 Rothman. Sanford 96 Rothmcler. Arnold 96 Rotsky, Frances 96 Rouse, Jean 384 Rouse, Jules 97 Row, Nelda 392 Rowan, Charles 425 Rowc, Margaret 393 Rowell, Phyllis 378 Rowen, Charlotte 191 RO CE HALL 12 Ruben, Robert 97 Rubens, Hcrgert 422 Rubin, Herbert 97,422 Rubin, Lily 97 Rubin. Louis 97 Rubin. Rose 97 Ruby, Carter 423 Ruby, James 420 Rudin, Arnold 416 Rudin, Rae 379 RUDY 396 Ruegg, Joyce 374 Ruggiero, Michael 96 Ruja, David 96 Rupert, Helen 377,395 Rush, Arthur 426 Rush, Virginia 369 Russell, Bertrand 42 Russell, Betty 376 Russell, John 418 Russell. Margaret 96. 164 Russell, Stuart 244,427 Ryan, Bette 373 Ryan, Mary 367 Ryan, Sarah 364 Rydell, Bonnie Jean 176 Ryland, Dorothy 96 s Sackin, Dorothy 379 Sacks, David 416 Sakaguchi, Chico 97 Sakaue. Munco 97 Sakimi. Rose 373 Sakimoto, Edna 373 Sallot. Ruth 97 Saltmarsh. Marian 97, 377 Saltzman. Marvin 428 Samuels, Jeanne 379 Sandall, George 97 Sandbeck, Mayla 97, 367 Sandel, Stan 98 Sandell, Virginia 98 Sanders, Edward 428 Sanders, John 98 Sanford, Ben 419 Sanner. William 401 Satan. Eugene 428 Saubcr, Ora 379 Sauls. Earleen 158 Sauls, Janice 98 Saunders, Jack 165,401 Sauri, Matt 165 Sawyer. Florence 380 Sawyer. Gladys 78. 175 Sayc. Judy 375 Saylin, Arlinc 376 SCABBARD AND BLADE 179 Scannell, Francis 98, 188 Schaeffer, Jim 240 Schaffer. Esther 379 Schallert. William 428 Schalmann. Solomon 97 Scherff. Earl ... 99, 156, 179.419 Schinmann, Elbert 401 Schlack. Perry 402 Schl ack, Wayne 99.402 Schlichting, Charlotte 170 Schlosser. William 190 Schloten. Elizabeth . 177.385.393 Schmidt. Marjorie 99, 392 Schmidt, Mary 378 Schmissrauter, Joan 153, 395 Schmissrauter. Virginia 153. 389, 394 Schmitz, William 422 Schneider, Bertha 365 Schneider, Mary 98, 177 Schneider, Robert 185 Schnicrow, Cecilia 98, 379 Schobcrg, Douglas 98 Schoenberg, Arnold 45 Schow, Doris 393 Schrcchler, Joe I6D Schrcck, Raymond 424 Schrelber, Shirley 365 Schrouder, William 425 Schubert, Dons 98 Schufeldt, Dorothy 98,168 SchuKz, Norman 9 !. 183 Schuiz, Jeanne 158 Schuiz, Wilfrie 99, 158 Schuize, Gerda 99 Schwab, Dore 42 5 Schwartzman, Rollie 365 Schweikert, Dorothy 366 Schydler, Harold 421 Scott, Andrew 426 Scott, Betty 374 Scott, Elizabeth 384 Scott, Henry 422 Scott, Ivan 99 Scotl, Patricia 112 Scott, Robert 417 Scuffins, Helen 372 Seapy. Wesley 408 Searl.Ayleen 167. 187. 189. 209. 376 Secor. Peggy 380 Seely. Barbara .99. 168, 178, 19! Seibel, Martha 171 Seigel, Clara 170 Selby, Margaret 98, 164, 377 Selkirk, Mary Anna 171 Sell. Jack 423 SENIOR ACTIVITIES .■ . . 60, 61 SENIOR COUNCIL 60 SENIOR OFFICERS 59 Seppi, Mona 177. 373 Seward. Joseph 420 Seyster, Marian 373 Shade. Meredith 98.426 Shafer. Barbara 378 Shafer, Suzanne 98, 178, 378 Shanklin, Irene 380,392 Shannon, Pat 98 Shapard, Irene 171 Shapiro, Eugene 99,184,400 416,422 Shapiro, Ruth 365 Sharp, Edward 99 Shaughnessy, Clark 420 Shaw, Donald 99, 156, 165 Shaw, Jean 378 Shcdd. Ruth 366 Shelby. Sue 99.362.364 Sheldon, Barbara 385 Sheldon, Jane 374 Sheldon, Margaret 386 Shelnutt, Sarah 367 Shelton, Mary 99 Sheppard, June 99, 170, 175 Sherman, Ethel 186, 364 Sherman, Wilbur 98 Sherwin, Sally 98,378 Sherwood, George 48 Sherwood, Lyia 186, 393 Shigekawa, Chieko 373 Shimidzu, Marie 373 Shimoda, Kikuo 93 Shineberg. Frank 98 Shinn. Alfred 414 Shipley. Helen 193. 366 Shirreffs. James 408 Shook. Alice 170 Shores, Charles 405 Shores, Terrell 405 Shorkley, Mary 213, 384 Shostak, Natalie 379 Showman, Harry 27 Shubin, William 99 Shumaker, Tom 42 I Shuman, Susanne 366 Shyer, Bruce 99 Sickenger, Charles 424 Sieck. Gerald 410 Siegcl. Clara 186. 193 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON .... 421 SIGMA ALPHA IOTA 181 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON ... 183 SIGMA KAPPA 385 SIGMA ALPHA MU 422 SIGMA NU 419 SIGMA PI 424 Silbert. Sylvia 379 Silent, Patricia 378 Sills. Gerald 415 Silvheni. Victor 414 Simmons. Dorothy 1 74 Simmons, Franklin 99 Simms, Marjorie 177 Simons, F,ank 99, 124, 159, 183,425 Simons, Jack 420 Simpson, Bob 418 Sinclair, Kirk 219,42! Singer, Thelma 379 Singletary, Jane 372 Singleton, Robert 408 Si rdevan, Joanne I 52 Sistrom, Suzanne 375 Skaggs, Susan 377 Skellenger, Vernette 191 Skidmore, Kathryn. . . 99.178,367 SKI TEAM 331 Skrifvars, John 99, 1 56 Skroopka, Dorothy 365 Slate, Dorothea 100, 365 Slater, Evans 192 Slater. Margaret 100 Slattery. Kathleen 100 Slavin. Jeanette 100. 367 Sleight. Jean 186. 384 Sloan. Owen 100.244.418 Sloane, Charlotte 100, 381 Slobodien, Myron 428 Slotnikow, Lucile 101 Slover, Archie 42 1 Slyfield, Elizabeth 375 Smallwood, Nancy 101, 158 Smart, Robert 424 Smith. Aletha 378 Smith. Andrew 408 Smith. David 185 Smith. Dorsey 378 Smith. Frank 402,421 Smith. Gucrney 159.403 Smith. Margaret ... 101, 182. 396 Smith. Marjorie 374. 382 Smith. Mary Jo 388 Smith, Muriel 101 Smith. Pauline 158 Smith. Peggy 100. 369 Smith. Rodney 100 Smith. Shirley 186 Smith. Thomas 411 Smith. Victor 412.427 Smithson. Margaret 100 Smithson. Mary 374 Smithwick. Jane 366 Smolicr. Audrce 365 Smyth. Edward 405 Snider, Beverly 383 Snow, Barbara 369 Snure. Virginia 384 Snyder. Harold 428 SOCIETY FOR THE AD- VANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT 185 Sockett. Charles 416 Sokol. Judy 100 Sokolow. Norman 415 Solomon. Arlene 379 Sommers. Jack 250, 427 Sooy, John 100,413 Sooy, Louise 41 SOPHOMORE COUNCIL ... Ill SOPHOMORE OFFICERS ... 110 So.icro, Thomas 405 Souders, Ruth 157 Souther. Janet 377 SOUTHERN CAMPUS 124 SOUTHERN CAMPUS STAFF 13. 128. 129 Southmayd. John 419 Sparek. Goldine 379 Spaulding, Barbara 100, 378 461 Spauldlng. William 7 Spearman, Frank 408 Spencer, Virginia 101 Spensely, Irene 186,375 Sperry, Irma Dell 373 Spiller, Ruth I5S Spindt, Herman 27 SPORTS PERSONALITIES .... 238 Spradlin, Vivian 395 Spratlen, Louanne 384 Sprecher, Bennett 428 Sprecher, Francine 365 Spriggs, Lorna 374 Springer, Marietta 372 Sproul. President Robert Gordon 20 Spurr, Minerya 101 SPURS 186 Squire, Margaret 366 Stacy, Betty | |2 Stacy, Harriet 199, 364 Stafford, Dale 418 Stafford. Gale I0i,4l8 Stager, Kenneth 10! Stalder, Donald 416 Staley, Robert |00 Stancliff, Vic 429 Standish, Beatrice 381 Stanford, Bob 4I8 Stanford, Nancy 359 Stanley, Dorothy 384 Stanley, Pat 100, 178, 384 Stanley, Virginia 376 Stansbury, Margaret 170 Stanton, Norman 100, 428 Stark, Evelyn 379 Stay, Myla |00 Steadman, Monte 404 Stein, Norman 4I6 Stein, Shirley |0| Steinberg, Ruth |0I Steinen, Paulette 364 Stenchjem, Signe I0| Sterett, Margaret I8| Sterling, Thomas I0| Stern, James |Q| Stevan, Margaret 368 Stevens, Beth Anne I0| Stevens, Exic 100, 152, 389, 394 Stevens, James 42 | Stevens, Jean 333 Stevens, Thomas 4|8 Stewart, Alma 125 366 Stewart, Dorothy 377 Stewart, James 100, 159, 161 188,405 407 Stewart, Peggy 108,375 Stiasney, Agnes |00 Stiess, Donald I00 Stillwell, Ralph ' ' ' ' ' 33 Stimson, Diana 101,381 Stinchficid, Helen 101, 182, 389, 397 Stirling, Mane 368 Stockwcll, Marvel [ 43 Stokely, Marjorie |Q| Stolp, Beth 380 Stone, Dean Hurford 24 Stone, Earl |0I, 179,421 Stone, Margaret 182 Stone, Ralph 416 Stone, Ray 4 | | Slone, Virginia 101, 157, 158 Slonebraker, Anne 52 Stowell, Richard 101, 183 Strahle, Jean 102, 380 Strain, Christine 102 Straitman, Frieda 102 Strayhorn, Una |70 Stream, Betty Jean 364 Street, Kenneth 102 Street, Nalalie 190 Streelon, Bob 188, 243, 429 Streeton, Jack 159 Strode, Woodrow 251 Stromberg, Elaine 365 Strong, John 179, 421 Stuck, Dorothy 102 STUDENT COUNCIL . . 34, 35 Stumpf, Donald 102 Stumpf, Samuel 103, 156 Stunenegger, A. J 32 Sudduth, John 401 Sugarman, Etta 365 Sugden, Barry 408 Sugiura, Henry 103 Sunderman, J. W 103 Sutherland, Bus 252 Sutherland, Shirley Jean . . 103, 363 378 Sutton, Marcella 186, 395 Sutton, Ridgeway 423 Suzita, Sumire 371 Suzuki, Edna 373 Swan, Arvia 377 Swanson, Elva Elizabeth.. 102,391 396 Swanson, Leonard 190 Sweeney, Genevieve 385 Sweglcs, Dorothy 367 SWIMMING 336 Switzcr, Walter 405 T Tabata, Takeshi 102 Tabcr, Norman 102 TABLE OF CONTENTS 14 Taft, Alfred 42! Taft, Bonnie |02 Takahashi, Frank 102 Takahashi, Mary 373 Takcda, Shigcji 102 Tally, Robert 400, 404 Talmagc, Melna 396 Tambcrlin, Betty 380 Taniguchi. Tomi 373 Tanner, Jean |03 Tanner, Ruth 365 Tanner, William 420 Taraday, Natalie 365 Tarbell, Alan 401 Tarbox, Lorraine 367 Tartaglia, Marie 103 Tate, Janet 373 TAU DELTA PHI 415 Tavis, Robert 419 Taylor, Harley 429 Taylor, Mary 103 Teachout, Peggy Lee 386 Teague, Margaret 385 Teague, Vance 103 Tcets, J. Leiand 412 Templeman, Robert 426 Tenney, Lucretia .... 31, 102. 164 173,364 TENNIS 304 TENNIS— CALIFORNIA 310 TENNIS— FROSH 312, 313 TENNIS— MANAGERS 307 TENNIS— PRACTICE 308 TENNIS— SO. CALIFORNIA 311 TENNIS SQUAD 3O6 TENNIS— STANFORD 309 Terry, Ray 427 Tcsche, Barbara 188, 367 Tcte, Dorothy I 87, I 89 Teubner, Walter 404 Thatcher, Betty 369 Thatcher, Dickinson 156,421 Thcimc, Ann 152, 186 THETACHI 425 THETA DELTA CHI .. 423 THETA PHI ALPHA 388 THETA UPSILON 386 THETA XI 426 Thiclcn, Louis 411 Thilo, Mary Lou 187, 189 Thomas. Billic . . . 161, 381, 394 Thomas, Carl M. 102, I 56, 4 I 2 Thomas, Eleanor 384, 395 Thomas, Lucille 102, 386 Thomas, Matilda 102 Thomas, Robert . . 403, 4 1 8, 424 Thomas, Tillman 103 Thomas, Wayne 426 Thomas, William 408 Thompson, Barbara 103 Thompson, Dorothea. 103,362,366 Thompson, Faith 369 Thompson, Margaret . 103,176,366 Thompson, Mane 103, 182 Thompson, Mary 187, 191 Thompson, Robert 103, 154 Thompson, Thomas 417 Thornburg, Dorothy 384 Thornburgh, Jane 186, 375 Thome, Charlotte 382 Thornton, Hurd 420 Thornton, John 187 Thornton, MImi 368 Thorson, Betty 102, 378 Thorson, Eleanor 102, 374 Thorson, George 179,419 Thrift, Prudence 364 Tilden, Alice 122 Tillman, Vera 373 Timmins, Joyce 367 Tinglcy, Joan 366, 393 Tltcomb, Dr. Lillian 27 Tittany, Georgina 170 Titus, Lucille 102 Todd, Norman 458 Toland, Don 418 Tompkins, Mary 364 Tomson, Betty 395 Torchia, Dorothy 387 Towlc, Virginia 369 Toyama, Richard 102 TRACK 314 TRACK— CALIFORNIA . 320 321 TRACK— FROSH 322, 323 TRACK— MANAGERS 317 TRACK— S.C.A.A 318, 319 TRACK SQUAD 316 Tramontini, Bernice 190 Trask, Tallman . 165, 170, 183,408 Traughbcr, Jean 126, 152 Tremayne, Betty 384 Trent, Mary 373 Trcncar, Mereida 388 Treyise, La Verle 103, 174 Troeger , Edgar 103 Trop, Rosalie 186, 187, 379 Trotter, Harry 241 Trowbridge, Billye . . . 103, 367, 394 Trucblood, Jacquelnie 381 Tsumagari, Fuji 103, 373 Tuck, Jean 374 Tucker, Beverly 374 Tucker, CIctys 103, 153 Tulloch, Jean 377 Tuppcr, Caroline 171, 186, 393 Turk, Jean 104 Turner, Bonnie 169, 364 Turner, Dorothy 368 Turner, Margaret 1 04 Turner, Marjorie 364 Tuttic, Jean 104 Tuttic, Jane 373 Twitchel, Herbert 412 Twohy, Richard 417 Twomblcy, Tad 104, 183,408 Tyler, Edward 404 Tyler, Nancy 364 Tyre, Eleanor 365 Tyre, Helen 152, 186, 188, 379 u Uba, Mahito 104 Udell, Larry 428 U.D.S 187 UNDERGRADUATE LIFE I 14, I 15, I 16, I 17 UNIVERSITY RELIGIOUS CONFERENCE 188 Upham, Betty 384 Urion, Patricia 375 V Vail, Alexander 405 Valense, Steven | 04 Van Buskirk, Mary Alice 191 Vandcrgrift, Bette 364 Vandergrift, Roger 4| | Vanderhoof, Frank 58 Van Dyke, Susan . . . 105, 169, 173 188, 378 Van Meter, Robert 105 Van Patten, Muriel 105 Van Rcnssler, Schuyler 413 Van Vranken, Mary June 378 Varncy, Pauline 105 Vatcher, Jane 376 Vaughn, Dolly 193, 366 Vernon, Dorothy ... 104, la , 164 Vettcr, Elllnor 21 I, 381 Vianl, Violante 104 Vlckman, Henry 104,400,416 Vickman, Robert 416 Viger, Joe 404 Vincent, Marjorie 104, 164 Vinson, David 426 Vinton, Evelyn 104, 190, 193 Vitale, James 421 Vollstedt, Beth 104, 368 Von Dletz, Marrcele 363, 369 Voyda, Gladys 105, 380 Vrba, John 184,244,412 W W.A.A. COUNCIL 202 W.A.A. SPORTS 204,205 Wagganer, Donald 413 Wagner, Bclan 404 Wagner, Mary Jane 105, 380 Wal, Francis 105 Wain, Jack 416 Wakefield, Betty Jo 366 Waldman, Milton 104,422 Walin, Shirley 365 Walker, Mary 363, 380 Wall, Donald 428 Wallace, Margaret 104 Wallace, Ralph 426 Wallin, Leona 366 Wallis, Ben 240 Walsh, Arthur 104, 165,401 Walsh, Odette 381 Walsh, Weldon 159 Walter, Aaileen 365 Walter, Betty 181, 373 Walter, Hugh 420 Walthcr, Harley 419 Wallher, Lawrence 419 Ware, Virginia 374 Ward, Barbara 382 Ward, Charles , , 104, 156 Ward, Clare 171, 368 Ward, Janet 105, 375 Ward, Mary 367 Ward, Mary Elizabeth 395 Ward, Patricia 372 Ward, Phyllis 385 Ward, Robert 403 Ward, William 277 Wardlaw, John 404 Warfel, Betty Jane 377 Warnack, Betty 389, 393 Warnc, Dorothy . 177, 182, 376 Warren, Barbara 375 Warren, Betty 373,377 War.-en, Mary 395 Warrcner, Jean 393 Washington, Kenny 250 Wasson, Frank 400,401 WATER POLO 330 Watcrhausc, Norma 171, 383 Watkins, Beth 105, 178, 385 Watkins, Dean Gordon 24 Watkins, Mary 369 462 Watkins, Margaret 105 WaUon, Margaret 390 Watt, Ethel 105 Walters, Charles 105 Watts, Seymour 424 Waugh, Martha 105 Way, Katherine 104, 385 Wayman, Walter 185,417 Weaver, Leta Frances ... 104, 367 Webb, Carolyn 367 Webber, Richard 104 Weber, Aileen 187, 189 Weber, Arthur 417 Weber, Jane 104,374 Weber, John 105 Webster, Betty 369 Wedemeyer, Anna 105 Wedemeyer, Ellse 105 Weil, Robert 428 Weill, Horlense 365 Weill, Jean 182 Weineke, Ruth 364, 390 Weiner, Dorothy 105 Weisberg, Howard 415 Weisel, Doris 365 Weiss, Hubert 185 Weisstein, Charlotte 365 Weitimann, Patricia 375 Welch, Margaret 189 Welch, Mary 187, 376 Welsh, Graeme 105, 154 Welcome, Jane 377 Wells, Betsy Lou 157, 366 Wells, Donald 405 Wells, Marion 170 Werner, Spencer 105, 165 West, James 418 West, Marie 153, 191 West, Mildred 106 WESTGARD CO-OPERATIVE. 190 Westman, Lillian 385 WESTWOOD CLUB 191 WESTWOOD HALL 391 Wetherbee, Barbara .... 363,373 Weyman, Betly 377 Whalen, Janice 106,396 Wheaton, Alice 186, 381 Wheeler, Donald 424 Whidden, Betty .. 106, 173, 176 White, Barbara 364 White, Helen 106, 181 White, John 414 Whited, Beverly 106, 380 Whitlock, Suianne 374 Whitmore, Marie 376 Whiltenberg, Mildred 170 Whittle, Richard 414 Whyman, Peggy 386 Wichman, Lennis 420 Wickman, Ted 41 I Widdicomb, Marion 375 Wiese, John 107, 183 Wight, Barbara 107, 202, 366 Wilcox, Lenore 157, 170, 191 Wilcox, Thelma 107, 182 Wiles, Wilma 393 Wiley, Robert 192,403 Wilk, Ascher 104 Wilke, Marjorie 177, 186 Wilkinson, Rhea 186, 376 Wilkinson, Virginia Lee 106, 173,376 Willardson, La Drue 421 Willeford, Helen ... 106,389,396 Willenberg, Martha 106 Willelte, Bonnie 372 Willey. Helen 383 Williams, Alice 384 Williams, Barbara 106, 378 Williams, Betty 158 Williams, Dean 106, 165 Williams, Elizabeth 395 Williams, Florence 375 Williams, Irene 190 Williams, J. Harold 26 Williams, Jim 418 Williams, John 107,418 Williams, Lew 429 Williams, Martha 391 Williams, Rachel 362,381 Williams, Spencer 423 Williams, Wclsley 425 Williamson, Winifred 378 Wlllner, Bill 428 Willoughby, Virginia 377 W.lson, Bill 421 Wilson, Bob 418 Wilson, Carolyn 396 Wilson, France 368 Wilson, Jeannette 171 Wilson, Kathryn 367 Wilson, Leonard 411 Wilson, Norman 412 Wilson, Roxanna .... 107, 153,396 Wilson, Roy 411 Wilton, Margaret 372 Winans, Adelaide 376 Winchester, Eugene 404 Windier, Frances 107, 177 Windsor, Gayle 425 Winegar, Harold 106 Winegardner, Robert 410 Winnick, Minnctte 365 WINSLOW ARMS PHRATERES 397 Wirsching, Pat 378 Wilhey, Dorothy 382 Wodars, Geraldine 106, 178, 369 Wocllner, Frederick 43 Wolcott, Robert 401 Wold, Stella 107 Wolf, Beatrice 379 Wolf, Geraldine 363,365 Wolf, Shirley 379 Wolf, Winifred 365 Wolfberg, Selma 379 Wolford, Ruth 107 Wolfson, Muriel 365 Wolven, Paul 429 WOMENSORGANIZATIONS 196 Wood, Jim 408 Wood, Marian 364 Wood, Tom 411 Woodal, Harold 107 Woodill, Alfred 417 Woods, Richard. 159,179,400,417 Workman, Trafford 403 WRESTLING 333 Wright, Mary Alice 107,39! Wright, Thomas 408 Wyatt, Gail 107 Wyatt, Josephine 378 Wytoff, Jack 413 Wynns, Jack 408 y YELL LEADERS 244 Yager, Loretta 199 Yager, Loretta 380, 389, 393 Yamasaki, Frances 373 Yamasaki, May 107, 347 Yamasaki, Peter 106 Yellner, Helen 376 YEOMEN 192 Yeoman, Elizabeth 106, 366 Yeoman, John 107 Yerby, Barbara 107,377 Yoder, Don 402 Yoncmura, Hitoshi 244 Yost, Otis 412 Young, Gertrude 107 Young, Jack 410 Young, Margaret 381 Young, Robert 426 Younger, Clara 107 Yourell, Lorraine 381 Yungflclsch, Joe 419 Yuzawa, Chieko 373 Y.W.C.A. CABINET 193 Z Zaby, John 107 Zacher, Aleenc 378 Zacher, Richard 410 Zager, Esther 155 Zampathas, Stagie 424 Zanella, Olive 186, 387 Zastro, Jim 192,405 Zegar, Esther 394 Zelkin, Lila 365 ZETA BETA TAU 428 ZETA PHI ETA 189 ZETA PSI 427 ZETA TAU ALPHA 387 Ziegler, Paul 425 Zimmerman, Avalyn 107 Zolle, Roberta 374 463 TECH n C I H li CARL A. BUNDy QUILL AND PRESS John Moflcy, representative STAR ENGRAVING COMPANY Al Butterworth, representative MARTELL-HOWLEn STUDIOS Joseph Fleischer, manager George Fales, photographer HENDERSON TRADE BINDERY John Henderson ROBERT DALE CO., Inc. Tom Meek, representative F I S The editor and manager of the Southern Campus wish to thank the following peo- ple for their invaluable help during the production of the book: HERB DALLINGER BOB PRITCHARD ALICE TILDEN 4M .Jj«iiS P ' . Jirinj tl« I w i ! H : I: i 1 i ' ' ' B. 1 : ■ ' i; V I il ¥I M: ;. ft ' i: I- v|- v 15 ' • ' . ! ' ' ' ' ' ' ■■ ' ■ ; 4 r ... t--4i