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

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COLLEGE OF ddiMUfii i DEAN WILLIAM H. CHANDLER Professor of Horticulture . . . Horticulturist in the Experime ntal Station. Cljr HE College of Agriculture of the -ii- University of California offers at Los Angeles the plant science cur- riculum and the major in horticulture leading to the Bachelor of Science de- gree. This major is not offered on the other campuses of the University. Courses in floriculture have been re- cently added and make possible spe- cialization within the major in any one of three coordinate fields — sub-tropi- cal fruits, flower crops, and ornamental plants. Graduate work is also offered which leads to the Master of Science and Doctor of Philosophy degree in horticultural science.

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f$ ! U e- ' LARRY COLLINS . . . President . . . member of Kappa Sigma . . . former president of the House Manager ' s Association, Blue Key member and Phi Phi. IVEN the difficult task of holding together a class broken by the de- mands of a country at war, these four officers did a creditable job. Operating under the stepped up semester plan, many of the class were able to graduate in February, including Larry Collins and Mari- lyn Moon. Janice Beavon was then called on to be president for the remainder of the semester. hHighlighting the fall semester was the final formal — the traditional Aloha Ball, given at the Beverly Wilshire Hotel after U.C.L.A. ' s first mid-year graduation. The Class of 1943 passes into the world one of the last to know pre-war college life. JANICE BEAVON . . . Vice-President . . . member of Delta Delta Delta and Mortar Board . . . Stepped into the presidentia ' position. MARILYN MOON . . . Secretary . . . member of Phi Mu. Toole notes on class council meetings and took care of her SAE pin. HUGH FREEMAN . . . Treasurer . . . member of Delta Sigma Phi . . . handled profits from the Senior Frolic and Aloha Ball.

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? TUDENTS electing other majors in Q- ' the plant science curriculum may spend the freshman and sophomore years at Los Angeles and then transfer to the Berkeley or Davis campus where their major work Is offered. The same is true of students electing other curricula in the College of Agri- culture — animal science, agricultural economics, agricultural education, en- tomology, forestry, and soil science — and the curriculum in agricultural engi- neering. Students who plan to major in landscape design are advised to trans- fer to Berkeley at the beginning of the sophomore year. Students who register at Los Angeles with the intention of later transferring to Berkeley or Davis to pursue other curricula or to obtain majors in the plant science program other than horticulture consult the ap- proriate Agricultural advisors at Los Angeles. MILTON ANDERSON H.s field w,ll be Economic Asrlcullurc . . . Marine Reserve claims him at the moment . . . hails from El Monte in the head of the orange grove country. J ' WILLIAM BROWN Alpha Zeta Agriculture fraternity . . . plans to enlist in the navy ... has done a great deal of hiking and climbing v,ith the famed Sierra Club . . . hobby is Horticulture. V J STANLEY KERMIT GRYDE Alpha Gamma Omega . . . N.R.O.T.C. enthusiast . . . Conning tower, Agriculture honorary. Alpha Zeta... will soon be on the. high sea as one of Uncle Sam ' s ensigns. CHESTER KRATZ Party boy, but prefers girls from S.C calls the Kappa Sig house home... wants to be a farmer ... Kentucky lad... worked his way through school. ROBERT MARSHALL Pays S.A.E. bill . . . tennis team in junior year . . . senior class council . . . will train with navy as a V-7 cadet ... did good job of managing homecoming queen contest. CLASS OF ' 43 23