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

Text from Pages 1 - 430 of the 1944 volume:

( i c u COPYRIGHT BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA AT LOS ANGELES VOLUME TWENTY-FIVE ALVIRA MCCARTHY . . . . JANE WALLERSTEDT . . . 1 944 . Editor Manager PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA AT LOS ANGELES TO THE YOUNG DEAD WE CONSECRATE THESE LIVES THAT NOW WE DEDICATE —ANNIE FIELDS I LT. GLEN M. ALDER CPL. RICHARD WINTERS ANDES LT. HERBERT A. BALLEN MAJOR GORDON A. BELL MARION FLAV BOUGH LT. RUDY BINDEN LT. HILORY BLACKWELL MAJOR ALBERT BOHNE r (J.G.) WALLACE BONAPARTE CART. DON BROWN LT, ROBERT H. CALKINS SGT. WILttv M CALLISTEN LT. NATHAN HAVES CODDINGTON LT. LISTON COMEN CAPT. JACK CORMACK LT. WILLIAM B. DEUTERMAN ROBERT F. CONRAD LT. GEORGE J. KILGEN, JR. LT. JEROME FOREMAN PAUL GEORGE MAJOR WILLIAM E. GiSE ENSIGN DOUGLAS GOFF LT. (J.G.) JACK G. GRAY LT. DAVID B. HAGERMAN ROBERT HALPERN A C GEORGE HERREN PVr. ROBERT HOTALING SGT. ARNOLD HVMAN LT. JOSEPH R. JONOSKV CAPT. RICHARD JENSON ROBERT S. JONES WILLIAM JONES CAPT. HARRY C. ARP LT. MARVIN KATZMAN LT. BEN STUART KIMMELSMAN LT. VICTOR KOLB LT. WILLIAM EARL KYLE LT. NEMO RALPH LEEMAN A S ROBERT LINLEY COLONEL DONALD LYON CAPT. ANGUS McFEE LT. ROBERT A. MARIAM LT. HENRY D. MARSH ENSIGN HARLEY MERRITT WALTER MILLER, JR. LT. BOB NULL A C MARSHALL PRUIT RIDDERT LT. WILLIAM ROBERTSON SGT. WILLIAM F. ROWELL A C WILLIAM SCHROUDER ENSIGN DANIEL SEID LT. FRANCIS GURNEY SMITH LT. HENRY EARL SMITH PHILLIP SMITH EARL R. STONE GENE STROMBERG JOHN SUMMER LT. ARTHUR C. TILTON LT. CURTIS R. VANDER HEYDEN LT. JOHN W. VAN WIE LT. GEORGE VERRY ENSIGN THEODORE C. VIAULT CAPT. MILES WERNER SGT. DAVID EVAN WILSON WILLIAM GEORGE WHITE LT. JOHN E. WILLIAMS ROGER B. WILSON WELDON W. WOODS ..r-C: - .s ' ' ' . V ' ' f .7 ' ' h ., h ' ' « Or Or ' r. - o . • ' 0 04 - A flc . : « , ■ ! f ' ' ,. Alvira McCarthy, editor Jane Wallerstedt, business manager Hellen Hailey, associate editor Charles Bailey, associate bus. mgr. i. BUSINESS Manager II. Lowell peters, associate bus. mgr. ii. Anita Chester, copy editor Barbara Sheriff, engravings Mary Rawlings. organizations Evelyn Gookins, designer and art editor MARY Lou Williams, organizations-sales INTELLIGENCE . . . Administration . . G.H.Q. . . . A.S.U.C. Adnninistration . . Honoraries COMBAT . . . Men ' s Athletic Board . Baseball . . . Track . . . Tennis , AT EASE . . . Fraternities . . . Sororities . . BATTLE STATIONS . . . War Board Faculty . . . Alunnnl . . Publications . . Classes The Arts . Football . . . Basketball . . Minor Sports Phrateres . . . Living Groups . . . Army . . . Navy 0 J244 ekcL Pictorially reviewing the dally lives of the students of U.C.L.A. as affected by war condi- tions has been the ultimate goal of the 1944 edition of Soutfiern Oampu%. An attempt has been made to mirror the activities of the civilian and uniformed population on our campus — their social and academic routines. The Annual shall not confine itself only to the summation of current deeds of action, but shall act as a record of progress which the university has made in its twenty-five years of existence. In conclusion, we sincerely hope that this volume, military in theme, has adequately portrayed our war-time program. We now give you the Silver Anniversary Edition of the Yearbook riVERSQRV lioni Los i«ip jiJ veii ' sion Moi Soul yiO !( Coll sicli im U tloi stan of I yeai y m k loi atiT y sk ach ule h stil Though one of the youngest educational institu- tions in our nation, the University of California at Los Angeles boasts an infancy of rich tradition and inspiring progress. This year of nineteen hundred and forty-four comnnemorates the twenty-fifth anni- versary of the school and its rapid growth and expan- sion has surpassed even the dreams of Doctor Ernest Moore, the first president, who wrote in the 1920 Southern Cannpus . . . we shall look with amazement upon the development of the University for it is greater, far greater than the imagination of any of us can foresee. Beginning as the Los Angeles Normal School, the College enlarged with amazing rapidity; in fact, to such an extent that the necessity for a larger campus arose. So it was, that the Vermont branch of the University of California was born, to accommodate those seeking other forms of higher learning. Out- standing professors were imported from every part of the country to comprise the faculty and for ten years U.C.L.A. lived up to its highest expectations. hieavier enrollment entailed the erection of a more extensive campus; hence, the Westwood chap- ter. Adopting a Lombardian type of architecture for the various buildings, the landscape effected an atmosphere of romanticism and reverence. With a famous teaching staff to guide and instruct its many students, this California of the Southland has achieved its goal; namely, a strong academic sched- ule balanced by an active extra curricular program. True enough, the advancement of U.C.L.A. has been swift but its future destinies are certain to hold still greater accomplishments. 1 Pf Photographically portraying the history and de- velopment of the Southern branch of the Uni- versity of California are these likenesses of Millspaugh Hall on the Vermont campus, the State Normal School in downtown Los Angeles and Wolfskin Rancho. Each of these represent the progressive steps which eventually lead to the University we know today. n.t t -« . • . — i . - -- -r II The University of California at Los Angeles as it looks from the air. Pictured here are the Chemistry and Physics buildings, Royce Hall, the University Library, Kerckhoff Hall, Education and Life Science building and the Women ' s and Men ' s Physical Education buildings. On May 31, 1929, automobiles, trucks, and mov- ing vans brought everything from furniture to textbooks to the university ' s new home. Mules, too, contributed their efforts toward the build- ing of the new Wesbwood campus. Pictured to the left are the many students who attended the clearing of Spaulding Athletic Field. 1(1 Appropriate to Southern California ' s Spanish type of architecture was the Italian Romanesque style followed by the builders whose task it was to construct the new University of California at Los Angeles. Today stands a university which inpires one to mingle among the learned. The majestic tow- ers of Kerckhoff, Royce, the Library, the broad expanses overlooking Westwood Hills to the west, the blue Pacific to the south, and the San Bernardino Mountains to the north, all contribute to its beauty. Yet more important than its background is the prospect of its future. Dr. Robert Sproul, president of the University, has promised the addition of a new College of Engineering, featuring prominently in its curriculum the field of aeronautical sciences. We shall look forward to even greater growth to be recorded in the future of our university. ■ - J BY . DAN WILLIAM ACKERMAN . BURNETT HAROLDSON ARTHUR JONES . GEORGE BROWN . JOVCE TURNER . HELEN HANSEN . EDITH € LESLIE CUMMINS . THELMA GIBSON . AHILIO PARISI ZOE EMERSON . WALTER WESTCOTT . JEROLD WIEL . GRANVILLE HULSE . FERNE GARDNER . RALPH BORSt . PAUL FRAMPTON . FRANKLIN MINCK . ALVIN MONTGOMERY . ROBERT KERR . JOSEPH GUION . IREN VES . WILBUR JONES . JOHN COHEE FERN BOUCK . THERESA RUSTEMEVER TTy HOUGH . CECIL HOLLINGSWORT GARDNER . DAVID RIDGEWAY . LIAM NEVILLE . LOUISE GIBSO JACKSON . JOHN TERRY . PROBOSHASKY . JAMES HAROLD WAKEMAN SYLVIA LIVINGSTON DOROTHY FREELAND . LEO DELSASSO . MARY M. HUDSON . ALICE EARl i MARIAN WHITAKER . MARGARET GRAY . HORACE BRESCE . MARIAN PETT H . FRED HOUSER . HELEN JACKSON . HAROLD KRAFT . DRUZELI ■--a-ittlMBL FRANK BALTHIS N WALDO EDMUNDS . NED MARR . HELEN JOHNSTON . BEN PERSON GRISELDA KUHLMAN LLOYD . E! MARGARET SORER . LAURENCE Ml . BEATRICE CASE . ETHEL TOBIN . VIRGIN CAZEL AYRES . MART BUSHNELL . ELSIE FREEBERG . FRED HARRIS . RUTH LESLIE . I . BIJOU BRINKOP . HARRISON DUNHAM . GEORGE ELMENDORF . FRANKLIN Fl ROBERT PAGE . BETTY PRETTYMAN . MADELYN PUGH . MARY CLARK SHELDON . EMILY MARR . MARION McCARTHY . ALICE McELHENEY . JACK MORRISON . G BROWN . AUDREE BROWN . CARL KNOWLES . ROBERT BALDWIN NOLDS . MARTHA ADAMS . DOROTHY WALTER STICKEL . JOHN TALBOT . LEONARD WELLENDORF • PHIL KELLOGG . DON McNAMARA . HOMER OLIVER ABER . WILLIAM GRAY . MARTHA GRIM . WILLIAM HENSEY UIS BLOU . FRANCES BRADY . LLOYD BRIDGES . MARGARET DUGUID . JACK BAGAN . TOMLIN EDWARDS . BERNICE GARRETT . ANDRE KOFF . BETTY SEERY . ALICE TILDEN . HOWARD YOUNG . FRANCINE BECHERAZ . JEAN BENSON . STANLEY BROWN . HELEN COLESIg BACH . MARJORIE ALICE LENZ . JAMES LOU VALLE . GRACE McGILLON . JACKSON STANLEY . FRANK WILKINSON . JEAN BARDEN . SH JOAN HILL . DELBERT HOBLES . JAMES LASH . KATHRYN MATTIOLI . ARTHUR MURPHY . STANLEY RUBIN . ROBERT SCHROEDDER . DORIS ANKOVITZ . HELEN FREEMAN . MARY SUE HOWARD . JAMES JOHNSON . ELLA LYMAN . GEORGE MARX . WILFRED MONROE . HELEN PU CHARD HAYDEN . HAROLD HIRSHON . VIRGINIA KEIM . MILTON KRAMER . ROBERT LANDIS . DOROTHY McALLISTER . WILLIAM NEWMAN KOEBIG . MARY ELIZABETH LEE . VIRGIN;a LINDSEY . MARY MacCLELLAN . HENRY McCUNE . SCOTT MILLER . NORMAN PADGETT . RIO DEVERE . TOM FREEAR . GRACE FOX . WOLFE GILBERT . JACK HAUPTLE . WILLIAM IRVIN . WILLIAM KUEHNE . HARRIET LUKE . STEPH AE THOMAS . JOHN VRBA . BOB ALSHULER . BOB BARSKY . BRUCE CASSIDY . ANTONIA CHURCHILL . FRANCES CONRAD . MARIE DASH ROTHY RENFRO . JAMES ROSE . JACK THOMAS . HITOSHI YONEMURA . WILLIAM WILSON . PATRICIA NAN DARBY . JANE MARY iKLUND JACK GEORGE LESCOULIE . J. STEWART McKENZIE . JOHN KIRK SINGLAUB . LISLE JOSEPHINE SWABACK Ml Wo os;p Will IrfK tfl ' J J. 4 Lm fFITH . KEISH CROS FRED MOVER JOR MMER . PAULINE DA W. . BRUCE RUSSELL . ■y . DAVID FOLZ . BE GOODWIN . EARLE :3 .BETH MASON . WIL WpH BUNCHE . JOHN LIAM FORBES . IRENE HUR WHITE . BARBAR CHARLES W I L L A R D BOB CO LEON C BETTY JANET GLORIA H E L L E N MAR IAN ROBIN VIRGINIA BAILEY B E L I N G CLING COPER D O B B S DUNN F A R Q U A R H A I L E Y H A R G R AV E H I C K E Y HOGABCOM ANOK CHARLOTTE KLEIN ANN B. KOPPELMAN ALViRA McCarthy JEAN McDonald MARGARET McHAFFIE VIRGINIA McMURRAY HARRY PREGERSON JANE RITTERSBACHER PEGGY R. SHEDD JANE WALLERSTEDT BARBARA WELCH VIRGINIA WELLONS A BRINCHERHOFF . KENWOOD ROHR ER . LAURA PAYNE . SCRIBNER BIRLENBACH . THOMAS __ ,«■■ CUNNINGHAM . FRANK CROSBY . GERHARD EGER . JEANNE EMERSON . HAN SENA FREDRICKSON . STANLEY GOULD . RUTH GOODER . WILLIAM HUGHES . STANLEY JEWEL . JOSEPH LONG . GEORGIA OLIVER . KENNETH PIPER . MABEL REED . MARIAN WALKER . EVELYN WOODROOF . DAVID YULE . ROBERT KEITH . JACK CLARK . EARL SWINGLE . CHARLOTTE McGLYNN . DOROTHY PARKER . LAURENCE HUSTON . DON LEIFFER . MARSHALL SEWALL . WALTER BOGART . JOSEPH OSHERENKO . CARL .ELMORE . LUCILLE KIRKPATRICK . HELEN SINSABAUGH . LOUISE NICHOLS . SALLY SEDGEWICK . LUCY GUILD . EDWARD HATCHCOCK . WEBB HANSEN . FRED KUHLMAN . HOWARD HARRISON . CARL SCHLICKE . CARL SCHAIFFER . BETTY FRANZ . MARGARET BROWN . ALAN RE HARD LINTHICUM . DEAN McHENRY . ALIZ McRITCHIE . IDA MONTERASTELL . MAXINE OLSEN . HOWARD PLUMMER . ARTHUR ROHMAN . ' ENBAUM . GORDON FILES . DURWARD GRAYBILL . WANDA HAYDEN . PORTER HENDRICKS . JEANNE HODGEMAN . GEORGE JEFFERSON JOSEPHINE THOMAS . ARNOLD ANTOLA . FLORENCE BLACKMAN . WILLIAM BRADFORD . JOHN BURNSIDE . LEE COATES . KATHERINE F E MIELSON . ARNOLD PEEK . IRENE RAMBO . ROBERT SHELLABY . JACK TIDBALL . JEANETTA YERXA . JOHN OLSON . ALBERT HATCH . LO HAMILTON . CHANDLER HARRIS . MAY HOBART . BEVERLY KEIM . ROBERT McHARGUE . JOY MAY PARKE . BETSY PEMBROKE . JUDITH RY . FRANK DOOLEY . ADELE GRATIOT . MAURY GROSSMAN . KATHRYN HERTZOG . JEAN HODGKINS . THOMAS LAMBERT . CHARLES LEIN (LEY BRADY . GERRY CORNELIUS . GEORGE DICKERSON . PHYLLIS EDWARDS . JUNE HALLBERG . GILBERT HARRISON . JACK HASTINGS . VARD . MARVIN BERENZWEIZ . NORMAN BORISOFF . MARTHA ELIZABETH BRADY . DONVEL W. FERGUSON . GEORGETTE FOSTER . LEE FR CARROLL WELLING . DON BROWN . EVERETT CARTER . MARGARET DUMONT . FLORENCE GREENE . Rl JOHN RYLAND . RALPH SPOTTS . MARGARET WILSON . ALISON BOSWELL . MILTON COHEN . FRED . ROBERT STREETON . LUCRETIA TENNEY . KENNETH WASHINGTON . VIRGINIA WILKINSON . JAMES RUTH NELSON . ROBERT PARK . AYLEEN SEARL . VIRGINIA SCHMISSRAUTER . HARRIET STACEY . BILLIE M; CH . MARY ELIZABETH RAGAN . MARTHA OTIS . VIRGINIA PYNE lARD PYRNE . FRANK SIMMONS N MELNYK . CAROL McBAIN LL . DOROTHY DODGE . HANFORD FILES . MARCELLE FORTIER . MARY JO FUNK . DOUGLAS HARRISON . MARJORIE MIDDLEMISS . DO . WILLIAM CAMERON FARRER . ANNE ELIZABETH GILLESPIE . OSCEOLA ELIZABETH HERRON . MARGRET DALE KARL . DANIEL MURRAY LEE . . JAMES ELLIS WALLACE . ROBERT IRVING WEIL . MARY CAROLYN WELCH . ELIZABETH WHITFIELD H A R R I E n E T JEANETTE FRENCH THOMAS GRIFFIN DAVID J. HANNA, JR JEAN H L L MRS. ALICE O. HUNNEWELL f LOUISE JOHNSON N I CLARA M. ' ROWELL HARRY M. SHOWMAN MRS. PAULINE TALBOT WHITTEN - ' ' -woaaio.. ADMINISTRATION UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA O To the capable hands of Robert Sproul, our president, goes the task of directing a campus during wartime. A graduate of the University of California at Berkeley, Dr. Sproul majored in Civil Engineering. During his four years at Berkeley, he was promi- nent in many campus affairs, and received a Phi Beta Kappa rating. Prior to his appointment to the presidency. Dr. Sproul served as Cashier, Assistant Comptroller, Secretary of Regents, Vice-President and Comptroller of the University. In the thirteen years of his presidency. Dr. Sproul has devoted his untiring efforts toward making the Los Angeles branch a symbol and ideal for all institutions of higher learning. Although Dr. Sproul has to divide his time between the Berkeley and Los Angeles camps, he manages to spend six months of every year here, and is the first president of the University of California to have an official residence on our campus. Under him our university has grown and flourished, and in him we place our trust for the present and future. President Robert Sproul greeted those attending the reception In his honor. Famous for his orations, President Sproul is frequently requested to speak. tui ROBERT CORDON SPROUL _ 19 SWW U c ' Cttt Governor Earl Warren heads the Board of Regents which meet frequently to discuss problems of the U.C. campuses. Board of Regents include His Excellency, Earl Warren, Fredrick Houser, Charles W. Lyon, Walter F. Dexter, A. J. McFadden, George U. Hind, Paul K. Yost, A. Gianni, Robe.t Sproul, James Moffilt, Edward Dickson, J. Neylan, Chester Rowell. Mortimer Fleishhacker, George 1. Cochran, Charles league, Sidney M. Ehrman, President Moyer Jor- dan, Edwin Pauley, Brodie E. Ahlport, Edward Heller, and Norman Sprague. Full control of the University of California is vested in the Board of Regents, which is composed of twenty-four promi- nent citizens, appointed by the governor, and eight state officials. These men, who are every minute conscious of the many problems which continually arise in operating the university ' s seven campuses, act as the mainstay of the Uni- versity of California. This year besides discussing such mat- ters as finance, endowments, and educational relations, the regents have also had the additional problem of coping with the gigantic task of meeting the new demands and needs of the University on a wartime basis. John Edward Goodwin has effected many valuable deeds as Librarian. He has held this position since 1923. George Taylor succeeded Dcming Mac- lise as Business Manager. Hiram W. Edward, Director of Relations with Schools, is most diplomatic In all matters concerning U.C.L.A. Nettie H. Zwicic succeeded the late Harry Showman as official Registrar. administrative OFFICIALS Receiving the plans of the Board of Regents and effectively putting them into operation are the duties of the Administration officers of U.C.L.A. and each of the six other campuses. The Business Manager, Director of Admissions, Director of Relations with Schools, Manager of Bureau of Occupations, Registrar, Librarian, Appointment Secretary, and Manager of Bureau of Guid- ance and Placement efficiently handle the business of their respec- tive departments. Through their help, students obtain jobs and re- ceive advice regarding admission. Aubrey L. Berry, Appointment Secretary, is most efficient in placing teachers. Mildred Foreman, Manager of the Bureau of Occupations, is always on the job finding good positions for students. Herman Spindt, Manager of the Bureau of Guidance and Replacement, has been a great aid to students. 21 e K U ome«t Author of the motto, Famous for Friendliness , Dean of Women ' s Helen M. Laughlin, is its most enthusiastic backer. In an attempt to encourage a greater amount of understanding between the women and herself. Dean Laughlin sponsored frequent informal teas and luncheons. Well acquainted with the problems of the average college women, she is always ready and willing to offer counsel and aid. 22 cott. 0 7iKclcn fMduate4 Concern over the numerous problems brought to him by students hasn ' t lessened Dean of Under- graduates Earl J. Miller ' s extraordinary sense of humor to any degree. Tall, friendly and handsome, Dean Miller has a keen interest in campus activities and is always eager to render advice to the Stu- dent Council and the Board of Control of which he is a member. He is the official go-between of the A.S.U.C. and the Administration. ' Dca4t4 ' Dean John F. Bovard. professor of physical edu- cation, administrates over those students enrolled in the College of Applied Arts. He is also director of the Men ' s Gymnasium. Dean of College of Letters and Science, Gordon Watkins, symbolizes to students the personage of an orator, economist, labor arbitrator and outstand- ing instructor. Dr. Howard Noble, Dean of the College of Busi- ness Administration and one time head of the Economics department, is also an author of an accounting text. 24 Dean Edwin Lee, head of the School of Education has guided many prospective teachers in preparing for suitable positions in schools. X The accelerated college program has pro- vided Dean Harold J. Williams a great increase in student attendance during summer session. Special emphasis in these sessions have been placed on avia- tion, mechanical arts and languages. Supplementing As- sistant Dean Robert Hodgson ' s work in sub-tropical horticul- ture in the experi- mental orchards are his official capaci- ties as head of the College of Agricul- ture. He is an ad- mirer of foreign floral decorations and has traveled ex- tensively. Professor Bennet Allen, chairman of the Zoology department, has assumed the responsibilities of the Graduate Division as Acting Dean. He has efficiently han- dled the many problems which have come with the increased number of students taking ad- vanced work. 25 FACULTY Professor Dudley F. Pcgrum, chairman of the department of economics, has been doing a great amount of research on post-war reconstruction. I Marvel M. Stoclcwcll. Associate Professor of Economics, spends much time delving into his study of California taxation. Wifh the field of economics destined to play a nnajor role in the post-war world, it has been the ai m of the depart- ment to equip students with the knowledge necessary to further work in the fields of government and business. Recognizing the fact that the United States is a leading state in the world community, campus economists have directed their attention toward International as well as domestic problems. Leading men in the economic field at U.C.L.A. are DOCTORS STOCKWELL, PEGRUM and ENKE. Stephen Enlce, economics lecturer, has written several articles on tariffs, given radio speeches on his favorite subject, price control, and holds the top posi- tion as educational supervisor in the war training program. 28 Professor David Bjork has been doing research work on the Hansiatic League, a group of Gcrnnan merchar ts organlied during the middle ages. He also instructed the A.S.T.P. Professor Malbone Graham has made a collection of important documents of World War II. He also gathered maps on the geographical foundations of U. S. foreign policy. accdCif Study of the political and social evolutionary processes operating in the course of the world ' s history has enabled students to observe and find solutions for present-day social problems. The history and political science departments, com- prised of men prominent throughout the nation for their literary and research achievements, have greatly contributed to the war effort of the university. DR. DEAN McHENRY was faculty co-ordinator of the college naval training program at U.C.LA. COLONEL CHARLES TITUS served with the armed forces in military government work. Dr. Roland Husscy did research work on the West Indies. 29 The Life Science department affords students preparation for work in the fields of biology, zoology, botany, and bacteriology. This knowledge has proved invalu- able in research studies of tropical diseases endangering our armed forces. Closely associated with this department is home economics. Extensive experiments were carried on last semester in an effort to develop more nutritious diets for persons engaged in vital war work. Many women who were former stu- dents in this department are now officers in the Wacs and Waves as dieticians. Di. Theodore Becltwith, Chairman of the Bac- teriology Department, did a great deal of re- search work for the Army. Dr. Albert Bellamy, Chairman of the Zoology Department, instructed a majority of the military students on campus. Dr. Olenus Sponsler, Chairman of the Botany Department, is responsible for the beauty of the Botanical Gardens. Chairman of the astronomy department is Dr. Samuel Herricic who delves into the hidden recesses of celestial navigation. Harold W. Mansfield, director oi the Mechanical Arts Department, has been the University for thirty years. with Dr. W. M. Whyburn assisted coast war industries in organizing training courses. ' paccd Through U.C.L.A. ' s engineering, science, management, and war training program sponsored by the federal government, several hundred courses in mathematics at all college levels have been and are being given in Southern California cities for workers in the war plants, particularly aircraft and shipbuilding. These courses are designed to meet specific mathematical needs arising in the manufacture of war machinery and through them the university has made substantial contributions to the improvement of the design and manufacture of vital materials, particularly aircraft. The courses have been organized and supervised by Professors W. M. WHYBURN and CLIFFORD BELL. Other members of the department were directly con- cerned with military matters such as DR. G. HALL, who has been con- ducting statistical investigations associated with the operations of the 2nd Air Force. 31 aculUf Dr. Roy M. Dorcus, Cliairman of the Psychology Department, edits the Journal of Comparative Psychology in his leisure hours. Dr. Knight Dunlap, professor of psy- chology, has contributed numerous papers on the analysis of behavior. V Hi! t: Dr. Harry Hoijer, chairman of the Anthropology and Sociology department, has been doing re- search work on the racial problems present on the coast. Dr. Constantine Panuniio has directed his ener- gies toward the solution of post-war issues of re-employment. Dr. Franklin P. Rolfc, professor of English, is doing research on the literature of the Victorian period and on the history of the novel. He is especially interested in Dr. Hugh Miller has worked on the influence of philosophy on democratic thought. Dickens and Oscar Wilde. Many problems in these times have arisen which have demanded the research and observation of the sociology and psychology departments. The sociology department has been doing a great amount of work on such issues as post-war migra- tion, re-employment of people in Southern California after the war and the relocation of the Japanese. Working in close co- operation with the Army Air Corps motion picture unit, the psychology department has engaged in experimentation to dis- cover the value of visual education in training air cadets. The naval unit acting as guinea pigs were shown two movies which were used for analysis. After seeing them, the men were given tests to deter- mine the amount of information they re- tained and the effects on their attitude in relation to the movie material. DR. FRANKLIN FEARING supervised the en- Hre research project and published a paper on the results. Dr. Fredrick Woellner ' s classes in Education have become a Bruin institution. tVf - Mr. R. Slendinning has been working on the Geographical Interpretation of Boulder Dam. Dr. Clifford Zierer, Chairman of the Geography Department, has aided the Army program FACULTY The geography department has also contributed to the war effort in many ways, specifically noting such projects as map interpretation, weather forecasts, climatic surveys, oceanography, and others directly connected with military operations. DOCTOR S. McBRIDE of the department is at present serving with an International Commission to settle the boundary dispute between Peru and Ecuador. Here at the university DOCTORS ZIERER and R. GLENNDINNING have aided in the instruction of Army air cadets and naval aerologists stationed on campus. 34 ' K. Dr. U. S. Grant In addition to his regular teaching responsi- bilities did research work on government oil projects. Dr. Robert Webb was faculty co-ordinator of the Army training program. Serving with the United States Geological Survey are many of the former members of the U.C.L.A. Geology Department. DR. JAMES GILLULV has been actively associated with inspect- ing valuable metallic deposits in the western areas. DR. M. M. BRAMLETTE, also on leave, has been working on the petroleum interest in the Pacific coastal areas. A great deal of aid has been given to the army engi- neers in land planning, surveying, inspecting vital resources. Dr. Joseph Kaplan is top Instructor of the Naval Aerologists on campus and Chairman of the Physics Department. Dr. William Young has been working on albylic rearrangements, while Dr. James Ramsey has been conducting experiments on the electrical properties of solutions of salts In organic solvents. Intensive study on the German literature of the 16th and 17th centuries has been the research work of Dr. Gustave Otto Arit, professor of German and chairman of the department. Dr. ArIt is also interested in the psychology of folklore. Professor Clinton Humlston prepared a critical edition of the tragedies of Pierre Matthleu, a writer of the Sixteenth century. Professor M. A. Zeitlin is preparing Edicion Critica del Primado de Palacio de Pero Lopci de Ayala. Dr. Cesar Barja, professor of Spanish, has been conducting research on the History of Spanish civilization. 36 From the language deparlmznl has come one of the most vital contributions to the war effort, namely, foreign interpreters. In the war department, in public relations offices all over the country, students have accepted responsible positions which require translating, writing and speaking of the Ger- man, French, Spanish and Italian tongues. Last year the army sent highly selected men to study in the deparhment under the A.S.T.P. These men were to be army of occupation which would aid in the rehabilitation program after the war. Closely related to the langu- ages are the arts which do not materially aid in winning the war but do afford a much needed intellectual interest for maintaining civilian and military morale. It is interesting to note that the greatest contributors to the artistic world are the men in uniform. Miss Madeline Letessier, professor of French, has spent twenty years wortcing in the department, and is mainly interested in her work as student counselor. accdt U.C.L.A. Is Indeed fortunate to have Dr. Cox as the head of its Arl Department. He is outstanding for his engraving and pottery work, and his articles and books are well known in the art world. He be- lieves that art should be vitally connected with all aspects of life. Working on at least six pieces of research, Professor Ralph Cassady has Investigated such subjects as the study of price dis- crimination and the study of brands and brand preference. Besides working on her research projects which pertain to the fields of family eco- nomics and the economic problem of hous- ing. Miss Greta Gray is also chairman of the department of home economics. 37 ALUMNI ;4lcupml ;4 oci tc M ' ■I Serving as an organization which is the integrating element between graduates and their alma mater is the Alumni Association. First organized in 1934, their accomplish- ments have been many-fold. Among those are the freshman scholarships which they annually present. Thousands of alumni stu- dents are officially welcomed back each semester during the Spring and Fall Home- coming weeks. One of the outstanding achievements which is attributed to Johnny Jackson, Alumni Secretary, is the file of the war records of the Bruins in active military service. Co-operating with the associated students, they send copies of the U.C.L.A. magazine which contains campus and alumni news items to many service men all over the world. This Grad group is also responsible for the Charter Day program each year. Congenial and cHicient Johnny Jackson, executive secretary of the Alumni As- sociation handles its affairs. Mollie Gaston was in charge of Bruin Service records. Mimi Koumrian was secretary to Johnny Jackson. « 40 Officers of the Alumni Association: Lorraine Brant, Monica Ekiand Kernberger, Margret Duguid Michel, Mimi Koumrian, Jack Remsberg, Dr. Malbone Graham, Johnny Jackson. rji - bH ' f Administration of the activities sponsored by the Alumni Association is carried through by the members of the executive council. This central committee is com- prised of Frank S. Balthis, Marjorie Alice Lenz, Johnny Jackson, David Vule, Dean McHenry, Don Hitchcock, Dudley Browne, Kathryn Hertzog, Dale Stoddard, Ozro Childs, Card McBain, Don McNamara, and Margaret Diguid Michel. Frank Balthis, ' 26, was elected president of the Alumni Association for the second consecutive time. He is the Southern California Director of the O.P.A. A. j„ Jiiiti , Siilii ' Planning Homecoming festivities were Jean Cloud, Les Frame, Vir- ginia Hogaboom, Jane Waller- stedt, Johnny Joseph, and Jeanne McCune. Bruin Club sponsored a noteworthy luncheon with Joe E. Brown as speaker. ALUMNI activities For the purpose of keeping old ties and common interests with college friends, there exists in the U.C.L.A. Alumni Asso- ciation a group called the Bruin Club. The Bruin Club draws its membership exclu- sively from business men in Los Angeles who are Alumni of this university. Under the presidency of Waldo Edmunds ' 26, the club meets once a month for lunch at the University Club in downtown Los An- geles, where there is always a special pro- gram planned which includes a prominent speaker. Mollie Gaston Owen keeps the service record of Bruins in the Armed Forces. Alumni Association members at an informal get-together at Arrowhead Springs. 42 Juan Trippe was informally greeted at a reception given by the faculty. Alumni recalled many humorous events at their annual Homecoming dance. To renew old friendships and to stimulate interest in the greater growth of U.C.L.A. arc two good rea- sons for having a successful Alumni Association. Signifi- cant among the social events was the Lake Arrowhead house party where former stu- dents played tennis and swung partners at a barn dance. The Charter Day Pro- gram featured Juan Trippe, the founder of Pan-American Airways. Alumni renewed old friendships at the banquet at Lake Arrowhead. Waldo Edmunds was president of Bruin Club. 43 ■ ■■ ' 7, CLASSES I Sem n ( Ici Wielding the president ' s gavel for the senior class was quiet- mannered Adele Truitt. As ex- ecutive head she quickly set her council in motion and appointed Stewart, Aland, and Carter as heads of Senior Events. A firm believer in Informality, council meetings were always fun. As a publicity venture for the Aloha Ball, such prominent senior women as Jane Wallerstedt, Kay Gibbs, Pat Catlin, and Alvira McCarthy donned leis and sold bids. Adele also planned for the ' 44 class gift and graduation. February officers: Helen Jones, vice - president; Resina Mc- Manus, secretary; Elayne Fos- ter, treasurer; Laurel Jones, president. f A sterling secretary for any class, Mary Dant took over the position in her senior year, after having served once before as a class officer. Easy going and friendly, Mary proved a charming assistant. Upon his election as senior treasurer, Johnny Carter emerged B.M.O.C. Besides his official duties, Johnny also found fun in Student Counselling, Senior Events, A. M.S., Southern Campus, and the All- U-Sings. A capable leader. Sonia Clarabut, as vice-president of the senior class, planned a successful com- mencement for mid -semester graduates. With diploma In hand, Sonia left in February after having made a host of f.-Iends. 46 I senior ciass counci I ROW ONE: Bob Aland. ROW TWO: Nancy Ballou John Carter Pat Catlin Sonia Clarabut. Eleanor Ferguson, Dorothea Fitigerald. Irene Galvin. Meg Goodman, Beverly Hcnigson, Robin Hickey, Fred Hilkei. ROW THREE: Henrietta Hodek, Laurel Jones, Mary Kochmstcdt, Anne Bretsfelder Kopplcman, Barbara Lush, Alvira McCarthy, Margaret McHaffie, Jean McMahon, Virginia McMurray, Maxine Mann, Barbara Negley. ROW FOUR: Barbara Parmelee. Dorothy Rayburn, Ramona Richardson, Jane Rittersbacher, Helen Roche, Anita Rozmarine, Frances Shanks, Frances Stewart, Jane Waller- stedt, Virginia Wellons, John Wright. Planning their 30 activities as the Senior Class of 1944, the council, comprised of the outstanding personalities of the group, served as a most efficient body. Under the guidance of Adelle Truitt, Chi Omega, the class achieved acclaim by contributing more than enough to the Bruin war effort. During the Fifth War Loan Drive, they secured a heavy bomber from Doug- las and permitted students to write messages to Tojo and Hitler by purchasing stamps and bonds. The class under the leadership of Laurel Jones was successful from the social angle by sponsoring the traditional Senior Week-end festivities which included a Mardi Sras Party and the Aloha Ball. Both classes placed a spe- cial emphasis on the furthering of plans for the future construction of the long anticipated International House. 47 tlcAa Sail As co-chairman of Senior Week-end, Bob Aland took special pride in pre- paring plans for the informal Fun House party. Energetic Gamma Phi, Fran Stewart, planned Senior Week-end as co-chair- man. She contributed much to its suc- cess. -J -K Excited seniors and happy undergraduates celebrated ceremoni- ously after a week of finals at the Aloha Ball. Held February 26th in the gilded Florentine Room of the Beverly Wilshire Hotel, many prominent leaders said adieu and promptly became alumni. Chair- manship of the traditionally famous Ball went to class treasurer, Johnny Carter, who worked hard and worried constantly. Carter and his committee, composed of Kay Gibbs, June Scott, Fran Stewart, Pat Catlin, and Bob Aland, signed Matty Malneck ' s orchestra, awarded door prizes, and dedicated songs to well-known seniors. Song - stylist Connie Haines enchants her audience at the Aloha Ball. Scores of Bruin graduates exchanged con- gratulations and farewells, and found dancing between tables easier than struggling against a crowded dance floor. 48 Roll out the Barrel, Senior style, ds the fun- festing Seniors and Kay Gibbs, Alpha Gann, revolve in their best fashion. The winners, a dauntless few, survived the whirling dervish. The rest were scattered to the pit by gravity and leg-pulling. 5, etu n So e tt4 They dance and desport, finals clouding the horizon. Senior Week End hit one of the entertain- ment high spots of the year when the usually dignified seniors journeyed to Venice Fun House to defy gravity on the whirligigs, and stagger through the revolving barrels. The whirl- ing tables were kept turning all evening as the dare-devil riders tried to keep fronn being scat- tered to the floor. Gaily decorated with Merry- go-round horses and Bal-Masqucs the Mardi Gras dance climaxed the week-end of fun. The erstwhile Seniors danced and reveled till early morning, bidding farewell to campus life in a gay and traditional mood before facing their last finals. 49 WINIFRED M. ACKER. A.B. Art AE; Transfcf V.salla J.C. DOROTHY J. ADAMS, A.B. Anthropology ATA; Sr. Class Council; A.W.S,, 1. 2; y.W.C.A., 1, 2: Anthropolosv Society 3. 4; O.C.B., 1, 2, 3 ROBERT W. ALAND. B.S. Marketing IN; Sr. Class Council; Co- chairman, Senior Week. ELIZABETH ALBRECHT, A.B. Psychology AAX; Luther Clubs. ALICE JANE ALFORD, A.B General iDYri; HAS; Phiateres; Y.W. f.A. ELIZABETH ANDERSEN, A.B. General A DY: Philia. LAURA J. ANDERSON, A.B. Art MURIEL M. ANDERSON, A.B. General Westminster Club President; y.W.C.A.; A Capella Choir. PATRICIA ARCHIBALD, A. 8. Art AP; Spurs; California Club; Shell and Oar. HERBERT P. ARKLIN, A.B. Chemistry Transfer Los Angeles City College; Bruin Cooperative Hall. Sctii(n JOHNNV JOSEPH This cashmere clad Phi Kap is the man whose subtle witticisms Icept Co-op habitues in the best of spirits for four years. One - time crew- ma n, Johnny Joe emerged from Ballona Creek to back several winning candidates in the ' 44 election. A poli- tico in his own right, J.J. relinquished many a valued opinion to the Student Council. Amazed Cee basketbaliers and Coach Montgomery with his gazelle shot ' . Owns one of the most com- plete platter collections around these Westwood parts. MARGERY AUTRE , A.B. History Hilgard Club; History Club; Transfer of Bakersfield J.C. CARMON C. BASORE, A.B. General Transferred from U.S.C. DOROTHY F. BAILEY, A.B. Public Service nZA; Westminster Club; Philia; y.W.C.A.; A.W.S. , I, 2. WILLARD BELING, A.B. Greek ATO; Westminster Club; Football Team; Track Team.  BK. NANCY P. BALLOU, A.B. History AAA: Transfer Aa in .I.C ■ Minute Maid; War Board; Homecoming; A Capella Choir; Glee Club- BETTY LOU BEELER, A.B. Economics AXA; Transfer San Diego State; AXA Vice Pres.; New- man Club. m Hi: 50 IIN, A.I. ou.u.  i ' H J.C h- !!!•: A CjKi b, ii, A.!. ill Dii? : P ' ti; LILA M. ALLEN, A.B Music ZAI: Ti College. ansfer BERNICE ARONOFF, A.B. Drama KA t :Campus Theatre; Trans- fer of Denver University. MURIEL B. ALLEN, A.B. Political Science AAH; AXA; HZA; Transfer Pasadena Jr. Colle3e. FRANCES L. ARTIGUE, B.S. Physical Education P.E. Club; U.R.A.; Transfer of Compton J.C; Westwood Club; Phrateres. GASOLINE F. ALSTON. A.I Drama r B. EVELYN ASHER, A.B. Psychology BK; AMP; nrM. A subdued sophisticate, BEVERLY DOUGLASS is another auburn-haired last who detests being called Red . Knov n in artistic circles for her talents and achievements, this Douglass girl also made a reputation for herself in the Theta house by becoming their esteemed president. Her favorite pas- time is figuring out new bridge hands so that her sisters will continue to hold the title as the best on the Row. Can tell the funniest tales about her experiences in practice teaching. FRANCES R. BANTU M, A.B. History OM; KOZ; O.C.B.; Transfer City College. BEATRICE E. BERCH, A.B. Psychology AE t . DOROTHyM.BARCLAy.A.B. Psychology EDNA I. BERGMAN. A.B. General Rudy Hall Pres.; Phrateres Council: Transfer of Comp- ton J.C. ANN BARNEH, A.B. French SYLVIA BESKIN, A.I General EVELYN L. BARNETT, A.B. RUTH F. BARNETT, A.B. Spanish Music Westminster Club; R.C.B.; Philia Office and Personnel Senior Class Council; Y.W.- Board. C.A.; Glee Club. MARY ANNE BEHS, A.B. General AMf; KKT; Class Council. I, 4; y.W.C.A.; Nurses ' Aid. PEARL BEYER, A.B. History RAY W. BARTLETT, A.B. Psychology A t A; Blue C; Life Pass; Transfer from Pasadena J.C. TANYA G. BIGLIN, A.B. General Qf; International Club, Vice Pres., 1; Student Association for Child Education, V.-Pres. DAVID BLERISS, Psychology A.B. VIRGINIA BLUNDEN. A.B. Music lAI. WINIFRED VON BOENIGK, General A.B. Ke. BERDEENA V. BOGLE, B.S. Home Economics-Dietetics Home Econ. Club: West- wood Club; Color Girl-Navy Graduation, ' 42. JOHN BOND, A.B. Chemistry OAY. RUSSELL BOVIE. Chemistry AXI A.B. BARBARA P. BRANT. B.S. Business Administration it X0. ANNE E. 6RAUN, A.B. History «II; A.W.5. Orientation- Bruin, 2. HELEN BREDAHL, A.B. Music AXO; M0E: Glee Club. ROBIN BRISCOE, A.B. Psychology HAS: C.S.T.C: U.R.A. nis Manager; Tennis, 1, Ten 2. 3 i IIAI. Hi ELAII M •I! Se(ic n HALLIE E. BUCHANAN. A.I Zoology Prc-Medical Club. VIRGINIA BUCHNER. A.B. Psychology nrM: Tfansfer cf U.S.C. VIRGINIA L. BUNT. A.B. General U.R.A.: Tennis: Dancing; Hospitcllty House. ACK PAT CARPENTER, A.B. Music BARBARA JEAN CARR. A.B. Psychology KKr. GERTRUDE CARROLL. A.B. Sociology AXA; Phiira; Pres. of AXA. OHN Hlli: Known to many as the Co-op Caesar, GEORGE METZGER ' S greatest achievement in college was the winning of the A. M.S. presidency. Mcti- gcr.thc FabulousGcorgc, the sweetheart of the Sigma Pis and every girl on the row, accom- plished some note- worthy deeds for Home- coming Week (he saw to It that no Trojan horsemen set ablaze the big bonfire prematurely), and War Board. Might be classified in the league of B.M.O.C. ' s if pal Les Frame would move over. George is proba- bly the best bridge play- er in the locale for he surely knew how to sling the aces with pros like the Thetas and Alpha Chis. 52 ( MARJORIE H. BOND. A.B. ALIDA BORKEL. A.B. E. BORKENHAGEN. A.B. Physical Education nA0: Dance Recital; Presi- dent of the Women ' s Physi- cal Education Club. Economics AXA; Ph. ha; Westsard Co- op: A.W.S., 2; Pres., Ro3er Music Williams Club. ELAINE BROWN, A.B. Political Science OZI: Spurs: A.W.S.: O.C.B. Bruin Ad Staff. JOSIAH BROWN, A.B. PfC-Med HZ. NOLA L. BROWN, B.S. Public Health Nursing ATA Cor,. Sec; Pres. Publ Health Nucsins Club. MAGARET McHAFFIE Known around popular cam- pus nooks as MAGGIE she ' s one person who in her characteristic manner of quiet ambition and admir- able charm has wormed her way Into the hearts of all her friends including a cer- tain Figi Chuck Woodard. McHAFFIE, another politi- cal minded Alpha Phi, trans- planted her efforts from the A.W.S. office to the Y where she was elected their president. She has a droll sense of humor which leads her to spring the most un- usual pranks on her sorority sisters. r, Ai, 1 4ACK BURGESS. A.B. Business Administration 3seball. OHN HENRY CARTER. A.B. History r. Class Treas.; Sports Edi- jr, So. Campus; Chairman. loha Bail: Sr. Council. Sf. jmphlet, ' 44. DORIS O. BURNS. A.B. Mathematics AEA: Homecoming Attend- ant 42; So. Campus Staff; Transfer Pasadena J.C. ANGELA E. CARy, A.B. Psychology AXO; Gutdon; Class Coun- cil. I. 2, 3: O.C.B.; Election Committee. 2. 3, 4, BETTy Z. BURR. A.B. Bacteriology XO; Transfercd from Kansas Univ. PATRICIA CATLIN. A.B. Art AAfl; Sr. Class Council. MADELENE BURTON, A.B. General Transfered from Long Beach Junior College. BEVERLY CAWSTON. A.B. English KKT. JACK G. CALVERT. A.B. Chemistry AXE; PLU PBK. FRANCES CECARINI, A.I Music AAH: a B. MIRIAM A. CARGILE. A.B. Political Science Phrateres; Stevens Club; Hos- pitality Board. ZELMA CHAMBERLAIN. A.B. General Transfer Compton J.C; Sec. of Rudy Hall. 53 MARY C. CHAMBERS, A.B. General AT: Transfer Marymount Col- lege. ADELOISE COATES, A.B. Art KA0- Lons Beach J.C. ETHEL CHEW, A.B. Sociology A.W.S. intcrculture Commit- tee. BARBARA COATES, A.B. Mathematics HBO; Transfer U. of Wiscon- sin. MARGARET CHIPMAN, A.B. French Prcs. AOH; Senior Council. KATHRYN J. CODY, A.B. Psychology nS ' y.W.C.A.; Frcshn-an Club. SONIA CLARABUT, A.B. French rC B; Guidon; Pics. r B; Vice-Prcs. Sr. Class; Gradua- tion Chairman; Class Coun- Cfl; Student Counselor. AMY RUTH COHEN. A.B. Spanish Dance Recital; P.E. Club; U.R.A. Board; Phrateres. ISABELLE O. CLARK, A.B. General AAH; History Club; Christ- mas Dance Committee, 2; A.W.S. Hostess Committee; Red Cross. LEONARD COHEN, A.B. Bacteriology Tennis, 2. iHIIU Gb JVIl ' J C Sem n BEny JEAN COLLINS, B.S. Home Economics IK GERALDINE COOK, A.B. General XK; Transfer Santa Monica J.C; y.W.C.A. MERLE M. CORKERy, A.B. English Transfer Glendalc J.C; War Board; Christman Philan- thropy; O.C.B. CQi Myl Socialite BETTY LIN- VILLE was one of the few outstanding seniors who stepped up her lad- der of success without the aid of any Kerckhoff contemporaries, Lindy ' s big job was being presi- dent to those very well liked girls of Westwood Club. A prom, frat party or just a get-together at the Glen wouldn ' t be complete unless this vi- vacious red - head was somewhere in the vicin- ity. Enthusiasm in the functions of Guidon was probably inspired by her crew man, Jim Wallace, now in the Army. To- wards summer she camped out most regu- larly at the beach. CHARLOTTE CULLEN, A.B. Sociology Transfer from Stevens Col- lege. LOLA F. CULLEN. B.S. Physical Education Phrateres: U.R.A. Vicc-Prcs.; Treas.; W.P.E. Club; Rudy Hall. RUSSELL A. CULLY, A.B. Physics PAT. im Hn 8(6 54 SHIRLEY EDNA CLARK. A.I General J)Yn; B uin Host. JACK COLEMAN. B.S. Physical Education Transfer from San Jose State. BETTY C. CLAUSER, A.B. French (fB Trcas.; Transfer Pasadena J.C; Vice-Pres. Phratcrcs; Prcs. Bannister Hall. MARGARET COLEMAN, A.B. History AAX; History Club; Koino- n-a. A.B. ISABELLE CLEARMAN Psychology riBd); Transfer Pomona J.C Southern Campus. PATRICIA COLES. A.B. General Ar. ;(y u ACQUELINE COTCHER. Music Feather in Your Hat : A apeJIa Choir; Band; Dance ■Iccital; Orchestra; Bruin. EVELYN COTTAN, Art A.B. lETTY L. CURTIS. History A. P. JEAN H. DANDRIGE, B.S. Phyical Therapy Transfer Alabama Polytech- nic Institute, Alabama. VELMA ANN COVALT, B.S. Physio-Therapy EDITH DANIEL, Education ROBERT A. CRANE. A.B. Chemistry AXZ; (t AY. MARY K. DANT. A.B. _Hi story A-A; Sec. of Soph. Class. Sr. Class; Chairman Aloha Ball; Jr. Prom Decorations. LUCILLE CRAWFORD. B.S. Physical Education A Capella Choir; Dance Re- cital; Westminster Club; P.E. Club; Inter- Faith Cabinet; Helen Mathcwson. JOYCE DAVIDSON. A.B. Public Service 011; Trcas. Soph. Class; A.W.S. Social Hour; Coed Auxiliary; A.W.S. Activity Award; A.W.S. Could almost pay rent for all the time she spent at Kcrckhoff but it was well- spent time, for GINNY HOGABOOM made every endeavor a success. She was the first woman to seek stu- dent body presidency, how- ever, her prize accomplish- ment was the splendid job of co-ordinating for U.C.- L.A. ' s war pro9ram. Boom Boom made noteworthy contributions as a member of the Student Board at the Religious Conference. When a cherished leisure moment fell her way it was off to the Co-op for a coke and chat with her Kappa sisters. JACQUELINE CULBERT, B.S. Physical Education U.R.A.; W.P.E.; Phratercs. MILTON DAVISON. A.B. General ZBT; Interfraternity Council; Interfraternity Dance Head; O.R.C.B. Transportation Serv- ice head. i 55 i MARY Al ICE DAVIESS, A.B. ELEANOR R. DAVES, A.B. BETTY DELIGHT DAY, A.B. BEVERLY M. DAY, B.S. BRUCE F. DAY, A.B. General Spanish Art English Chemistry ZAI: KQ; Transfer Pomona AEA- A.W.S.; Red Cross: AAri; Transfer Pasadena Jr. ArZ: AAH: O.C.B., Sec; AXZ, Pfcs.; San Bernardino Jr. College: A Capella O.C.B.: War Board; Y.W.- College. Red Cross: Hi Jinx Campus Jr. College. Choir; Westminster Club: C.A. Pan-Hellenic. Coeds. Glee Club. DOREEN L. DEMOND, A.B. LUCILLE S. DMITRIEFF, A.B. ELIZABETH D08BS, A.B. MARY DONOIAN, B.A. BEVERLY DOUGLASS, A.B. General General History Psychology Art nB : Vice Pres. Jr. Class: t)Ke; Historv Club; C.5.T.A.: HAS: Phratcres; Y.W.CA.; ZTA; Campus Theatre; Se- KA0; Guidon: AE. Spurs: y.W.C.A.: Class Coun- Red Cross; Stevens Club. Key and Scroll; Mortar Bd.; nior Council: A.W.S.; Reed- cils. A.W.S., 2, 3 Westminster Club. ly Jr. College. i w e« MI f ' C! :  :-. smi Eli Senlcn DOROTHV EDHAMMER. A.B. Art L.A.C.C. Transfer. GRACE EHLIG, A.B. English XA t ; Rudy Phrateres. National Spur president, Southern Campus busi- ness nr ana9cr, vice-presi- dent of the Student Body, and a doien more big offices have made JANE WALLERSTEDT the pride of the Alpha Phis. A firm advocate of a well-balanced social program in the univer- sity ' s war- planning puts her in the high esteem of the majority of the Bruins. Ambition was her 30 sign end she didn ' t let go until she had achieved every big hon- or. Graduated in March and thus far has contin- ued her successes in the business world — an A-l woman. EILEEN ESHELMAN. A.B. FRANCES EVANS. B.E. Music Education KA; A Capella Choir; Glee Club; Homecomin3 Show. MIA EIMER. A.B. Music XAI. President; Transfer Los Anseles C.C; Around the World in 80 Days ; A Ca- pella Choir; A.W.S. ELOISE EWING. A.B. Art K A; Transfer from Pasadena Junior College. 56 IDIH  E0 W I. i i SS, AJ, FLOye V. DEAN, A.B. General AA Z : Women ' s Glee Club, President; A Ca pclla Choir; Madrigal Choir; Westminster Ciub. SHIRLEY EARLS. English XAO- nA D. A.B. IRENE H. DECANIS, Psychology BETTY JANE EBERT. A.B. English ZOH; Mortar Board; Kap and Bells: Campus Theatre; Phra- teres. YVONNE DEISTER. A.B. Accounting XO; Transfer from U.5.C. JANE EDEN, A.B. General Cal. Student Teachers ' Assn.; Assn. of Childhood Ed. Habitual sneezing during political science lectur i amused her professors no end. as much perhaps as her clever witticisms enter- tained classmates. A girl a bout-cam pus, CARRIE MacCARTHy never entered official capacities but rather gained her popularity through just being an inter- esting personality. Thetas were overjoyed when sne upped and claimed the honor of being senior at- tendant in the Homecoming Court of 1943. « UTH EHRMANN. A.B. r Psychology ' AEO; Bruin, 3. JEANETTE ELKIN. A.B. Bacteriology AEO) DOROTHY ELLIOTT. A.B. Economics AX A; President Newman Club, 4. MARY ANNE ELLIOTT, General IK ' Vice Prexv Newman Club; Philia; Tennis Club. HELEN ERASMUS. A.I Spanish SHIRLEY ERSTER, A.B. Psychology A.I, ■ DAVID FAINER, A.B. Zoology ?iSisviM ArO; Baseball. 3, 4. DANIEL FALCON. A.B. Spanish AfO; Junior Class Council; Rally Comm.; Westminster Club; Yeomen; ZAfl. GLORIA J. FARQUAR. A.B. Political Science AXA; AAA; Key and Scroll: Mortar Board; Daily Bruin Editor; So. Campus Book Ed ' tc: A.W.S. VESTA VIOLET FARR. A.B. Psychology Newman Club; Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club. WILLIAM FARRAND, A.I Chemistry ELIZABETH FAULKNER, A.B. General AO; Guidon. 57 BETTY JANE FEISTER, A.B. General IK: y.WC.A.: G.A.A.; So. Campus Publicity: Election Committee. FANCHON FELDMAN, A.B. Psychology DAVID D. FELLER, Chemistry ELEANOR FERGUSON, A.B. History Ar President: Guidon: Class Councils, I, 2, 3, 4. MARY FERGUSON, A.B. History riBOJ, Junior and Senior Class Councils. JOS! MARJORIE FLETCHER, Art Transfer Pasadena J.C. A.B. JAMES F. FONSECA, A.B. Spanish AMP: Transfer Los Angeles City College: Club Hispani- co: ZAn. JANE FORD, A.B. General XO; Transfer Pasadena J.C: 0B: Campus Thealre. ANNE K. FORKER, A.B. English AMP: Transfer Long Beach J. C- Helen Matthewson Club. JOANNE FOTHERGILL, A.B. International Relations Westwood Club: A Capclla Choir. Sill SeHcon VIRGINIA FRASER. A.B. Geolosy President of the Geological Society: Philia; Psycholosy Club. BEATRICE FREEDMAN. A.B. Music Transfer Hunter College; A Capella Choir; Orchestra. MILDRED FRIEDMAN, A.B. Bacteriolosy Bruin Host; Philia; Bactci ology Club. 58 BARBARA L. GEISSLER, A.B. General Calif. Student Teachers ' As- sociation. ANN J. GEORGESON. A.B. History IK; Spurs; Areme; V.W.C.A. Council; Southern Campus; A.W.S.; Frosh and Soph Councils. ELI2. GHIKA-WEILLER. A.B International Relations Pans, France A=A, President; Ski Team. AT; Look again and you ' ll sec that only one of these spherical objects is made of concrete — the other being the head of LUSCIOUS LOU NASH, and its composition uncertain. Debonair Lou, of the saddle shoes and blue jean crowd, made his mark on Hilgard through the back door, so to speak. Combining to an unusual degree the tal- ents of musician and lover, he emerged from the Kappa kitchen to become the Phi Psi ' s sacrifice to campus poli- tics. i 4 i i ' i k- MAN, Ai EILLER, Al .(lationi SH Tw. JOSEPHINE FERNANDES, Spanish A. 6. GERTRUDE FOULKES, A.B. Music ELEANOR FERRELL, A.I International Relations GY; niA; Philia. LESTER L. FRAME. A.B. History IN; War Board Executive; Jr. Prom, Hornecomins; In- tcrfraternity Board; Class Councils, 1 , 2, 3, 4. ELEANOR T. FITCH, A.B. Elementary Teaching Transfer Pomona College; Debate Tournament; Drama. DAVID W. FRANCIS, B.S. Accounting She ' s Virus to the Phi Psis, Mac to her staff, but on the flyleaf of this volume she ' s recorded as ALVIRA McCarthy, who brought sweetness and light to 304 this year as editor and mother confessor to The Book. Under her whimsical influences the office was introduced to a goldfish named Betty Lou, a petunia victory garden, plus other lighthearted Gaelic touches. One of those madcap Al- pha Phis. Mac told herself she was leading a normal life until a doctor in the Student Health Service took down her pulse rate and muttered that accord- ing to medical science, she should be dead. All of which proves that life in Kerckhoff is unscientific! VIRGINIA FRIEND, A. Bacteriology Pasadena Jr. College. KAy GIBBS, A.B. Drama APA; y.W.C.A.. 2; Campus Theatre, 2; Senior Council, Pasadena Jr. College. PATRICIA FRITZ, A.I Home Economics GERALDINE GIESELMAN. Education A.l IRENE M. GALVIN. A.B. History 2TA; Senior Council; A.W.S. 2. 3; y.W.C.A., I, 2; So. Campus, I: A.S.U.C.L.A. President ' s Sec, 3. HELEN GILBERT. A.B. History KKr LEONA M. GARBER, B.S. Art MARY F. GILKS. A.l General KA EDITH R. GARDNER. French J ; Berkeley Transfer. BILLIE GILLETTE, A.B. General Chaffey Junior College; Phra- teres; Hershey Council. HERBERTA GARDNER. A.B. English HA©: Phrateres; Christian Science Organization; Rudy ' Hall; Pasadena Transfer. BETHAMI GITLIN. A.B. Political Science AXA; nZA; Brum Night Ed- itor; Senior Class Council. 59 I ALICE GLANCy, A.B. History Ke; Hilgard Club; Dcsetct Club. MAy E. GOODMAN, A.B. General Philia; Spurs; y.W.C.A.; Sf. Council; Hospitality, A.W.S. Vocational Guidance. RUTH FAy GLICK. A.B. English Phrateres; Artemis; Westgard Co-op. I. 2. WM. S. GOODRICH, Political Science KZ. GAyiE GOLDENBERG, Psychology EVELyN J. GOOKINS, A.B. Art AE; ZAA; AMP; Southern Campus, Art Editor; Cam- pus Theatre, 3. 4. GLORIA GOLDMAN, Psychology Hilgard Club. MAR LOUISE GORE, A.B. Management and Industry TOBIAN GOLDMAN, A.B. Psychology AE : Bruin Ad staff; Sec. and V.-Pres. Hillel Council; Hello Day, I, 2; Freshman Teas. VIRGINIA F. GOULD, A.B. Spanish AP; ZAP; El Club Hispanico. 5, e«€co And over here we have ROBIN HICKEV, the No. I screwball of the Kappa house and prob- ably the most energetic woman on Hilgard way. She officiated over the 1943 Homecoming fes- tivities and initiated the first peace-time lighting of the big C . Rob ' s noted for her abiljiy to get A ' s in term papers written the night before due and that is a feat seldom mastered. She achieved the height of her activity career when she was elected chairman of the Student Board of the Religious Conference Building. FLORENCE GRISET, A.B. Art AE; Hilgard Club; Campus Theatre; University Bible Club; A Capella Choir; So. Campus Art Staff; A.W.S. VIOLA K. HANSEN, B.S. Home Economics AAX; Transfer Midland Col- lege, Fremont, Nebr.; Home Econ. Club; Luther Club P ' CS. VIORA GRUNEWALD, B.S. Accounting 2TA; Transfer Glendale J.C.; Neophyte Council. ODETTE M. HARRON, A.B. French riA ; Transfer Bakersficid J.C. FELIX J. GUTIERREZ. A.B. Art t AK; Transfer Pasadena J.C. Art Editor Goalpost, 3; In- ternational Club, 3. FLOyO G. HARRyMAN, A.B. Zoology Transferred from Compton Junior College. m JC 60 Sllli; S,; ' 111 Cwti: on. u D Hil[iifll(5 IEZ.U ami J.C  it, i; !► !. 1 ComDlo; LIONEL GOLDRING, A.B. Chemistry OAY: t BK: Freshman Hon- oraty; Fencing 2. 3. BETTE GREEN, B.S. Office Management SHAYNE LEE GOLSEN. A.B. Spanish OIZ; lAO; Club Hispanico. CAROL GRIFFITH. A.B. Chemistry Transfer from Kansas State University. CLARA GOODMAN. A.B. English-Speech Campus Theatre 3, 4; Dailv ARLENE B. GRIMSON, A.B. English «nn- y.WC.A : Red Cross 3, Voted by the A.S.T.P. boys as the girl they ' d most like to come home to in itself would make DOREEN DE- MOND a person worth knowing. Her dignified so- cial attitude and charming personality made her brief political career as Junior Class Vice-President a most successful one. In her last year. Dorecn left the cam- pus limelight to devote her full time to practice leach- ing and just hobnobbing with her Pi Phi sisters who think she ' s swell. ROSEMARY GUTSCH. A.B. General Mills College Transfer. IHAZEL E. HASSLER, A.B. Music ' M0E: Transfer Long Beach J.C; Hilgard Club. HELLEN L. HAILEV, A.B. General AAA, President: Spurs; Key and Scroll; So. Campus Asso. Editor; A.W.S.; Soph. Coun- cil; y.W.C.A. Council. MARGARET J. HASTE. A.B. Zoology AZ; L.A.C.C; ZBZ. PEGGY HAKES. General Ar. ROBERT D. HEATH. A.B. International Relations lAE; Santa Ana J.C. Trans- fer; Tennis, I: U.D.S. 2; Male Animal. JACQUELINE HALL, A.B. General AZ; Fresno State; A.W.S.; Fresh. Tea, 2; Y.W.C.A. Membership Commission, 4; Neophyte Council, 2. KATHLYN M. HEIST, A.B. General Helen Matthewson Club. MARILYN HALPERN, A.B. Political Science rPZZ; Religio ' js Conference; H.llcl Council. BEVERLY HENIGSON, B.S. Physical Education Transfer Mills College; P.E. Club; Sr. Council; War Bd., I; Dance Recital, 1; Babes in Toyland . RITA R. HAMMOND, B.S. Physical Education Rudy Hall; U.R.A. Board; P.E. Club; Swimming, 4; Div- ing, 4; Dance Recital 3; Bruin Host. MAXINE HENVILLE, A.B. General Helen Matthewson Club, 61 i CATHERINE HERRING. A.B. Art Transfer from Occidental. WANDA HITCHINGS. A.B. General Transferred from Long Beach Junior Collcse. DOROTHY J. HERVEy. B.S. Home Economics Sec. of Home Economics Club. VIRGINIA M. HOGABOOM, General A.B. KKT; War Board Chm ' n, 4; Red Cross Chrm ' n. 3; R.C.B. Student Bd. Chrm ' n; Key and Scroll; Cal Club. ROBIN HICKE , A.B. General KKT: Cal Club; Four Class Councils; Homecoming C - ' fi 1943; Rep.-at-Large; y.W.- C,A. Council, 2. VERNA A. HOLDEN. A.B. English Student Counselor, I; Y, W.- DORIS IRENE HILL. B.S. Business Administration AXA; Transferred from Santa Ana Junior College. MARJORIE HOOPER. A.I Economics AXA: Rudv Hall. C.A. Cabinet, I, 2, 3. LOUISE HILL, B.S. Home Economics Transfer from L.A.C.C. MARY L. HOUCHIN. A.B. Anthropology President, Anthropology So- ciety. VIIS a; m Sefitc(n4 GEORGE A. HUNNEX. A.B. French AMP: nAO; Koinonia; West- minster Club. ETHEL M .HUNTER. A.B. Art From Vancouver. British Co- lumbia, Canada. SHIRLEY L. HUNTER. A.B. Political Science GLORIA FARQUAR Potential barrister with a love of law. Bruin Edi- tor (March to June, ' 44) Gloria Farquar has a flair for the strictly femi- nine, including all pop- ular blends of floral fragrance. Quiet in her quieter moments. but strong and vibrant in defense of the democra- tic, she changed the traditional Bruin policy by featuring more social news of war - time Joe College. With a master- ful command of both dress and language she swept through hcrcourses with the greatest of ' A ' - zc. In fact, she ' s a Gem- ini. 62 JONAS JAKOBSSON, A.B. STEVE L. JAMISON. B.S. Meteorology Mathematics Transferred from Menntasko- HME; Westgard Co-op Prcs.; linn a Ak., Iceland. Track, 3; Cross-Country, 2; Forensics. I; Glee Club. WILLIAM F. JANEWAV. A.I Physics cIjKH ' : So. Campus. -m m VIRGINIA HILLARD. B.S. Physical Education A I); Campus Capers. 3, 4 Glee Club. 2; Dance Recita 2. 3. 4: U.R.A. 3: Spanish Club. JUNE E. HOWITT. A.B. History K DZ; History Club; Komo- ma. EDITH MARIE HUBER. A.B. General KKT; Guidon: Senior Coun cil. Gcntic godmother to all Wcstwood freshmen, Head Student Counsellor DORO- THY RAVBURNS infallible composure is known to crack under the strain of an occa- sional Hey, Red! Other- wise she bore her auburn burden with the careful grace expected of a B.W.- O.C. who deserts the Prc- Med grind to play activity and social girl. This demo- crat with the dreamy smile put up tolerantly with Far- quar ' s caprice, Chcm labs, and looks forward to col- lecting an M.D. and a shingle. ITER. A.B. IDA EMMA INGRAM. B.S. HARRIET L. IRVJN, A.B. Home Economics General AAX; Home EconomlcsClub; y.NV.C.A, From Santa Ana J.C. RICHARD W. IRWIN, A.B. English Transferred from L.A. City College. PHVLLIS J. JACrSON, B.S. Mechanical Arts DAVID C. JACOBSEN. A.B. General AZO; Senior Council. LUCIA M. JAFFE. A.B. General Transferred from Phoenix Jr. Collese, Phoenix, Ariz.; 1943 Bruin Ad Staff Solicitor. NANCy LEE JENKINS. A Art KA; AE; So. Campus, I. DONA LEE JONES. A.B. EVELYN M. JONES. B.S. HARRISON JONES, A.! General Home Economics Chemistry KKT: Religious Conference, ON; Home tcon. Club; t AY: HME, 2. Transferred from Compton Jr. College. MARION ANN JONES, B.S. Accounting Transferred from Santa Bar- bara State College; Phra- teres: Hershey Council. 3, 4. JOHN WINN JOSEPH. B.S. Accounting t KI; BPM: nrM: Cal Club; A. M.S. Council. R.C.B. Stu- dent Bd.; Class Council. I. 2, 3: Crew. 2. 63 NORMAN J. JUSTER. A.B. Chemistry (PHI: AMP; OjAY; 03K; Americcn Chemical Society. BRYANT E. KING. A.B. Economics AKH : y.M.CA.: RC.B. Cab- inet; ' President, Inter-Faith. ESTELLE KARCHMER, A.B. History ZfPH- Mortar Bo rd: Kap and Bells; Campus Theatre; The Male Animal ; Beautiful People : History Honorary. DIXIE MARIE KING. A.B. English MARGIT S. KARLSSON. A.B. Music lAI: Dance Recital, I; Transferred from NX estminster College. Pa. FLORENCE A. KiNSEY, A.B. English Z0H ' Carr.pus Theatre; U.D.S., I. HENRY KAWIN. Accounting SARAH KLEBAN General Bruin, 1; Senior Council; U.C.L.A. Correspondent for L.A. Times. CATHERINE KELLEY. A.B. Spanish 0KQ President; lAH; AMP; Helen Matthewson Club. CHARLOTTE C. KLEIN. A.B. Sociology AXA: Daily Brum Editor; Cal Club: Key and Scroll; Red C ' oss; Student Council. 2, 3; Cless Council, 2, 3; War Chest. ScfUO VELMA D. KOWALLIS. A.B. Art AE. MARGARET J. LANGE. A.B. Dramatics Campus Theatre; U.D.S., 2. 3, 4; U.R.A.: Umv. Camp. HELEN C. LASAROW. A.I General Energetic MEG GOOD- MAN amazed fellow stu- dents no end by her amazing capacity for flit- ting in and out of politi- cal meetings. A dynamic personality, Meg made her term In office as Philia president a mem- orable one for she was constantly inaugurating new plans for the or- ganization. Her depend- able assistance during the Senior Week-end proved most valuable to Chairman Fran Stewart. She claims her luckiest month is March — friends insist that she is strongly influenced by the fact that she was married during that month. HELEN L. LEAHEY, A.B. General AF A; Spurs, 2; Key Scroll; 3: A.W.S. Sec; Y.W.C.A. V.-Pres.; Jr. Council; Senior BARBARA LEAVITT, A.B. General AXO; Guidon; Class Coun- cils, 1 . 2. 3; Associated Women ' s Sti ' dents ' Board. Class Council- FRANCES E. LEAVITT. A.B. General Transfer Univ. of Oregon. 64 in; m Cbb. ' ■E1M.6. BETTY KEMNITZER. A.B. Drama Philia, President, 3: U.D.S., [, 2, 3, 4; Phratcrcs. MARY KOEHMSTEDT, A.B. English 0 DA: Pan Hellenic Presi- dent; Student Counsellor. MARGARET KESSEL. BS.. Home Economics AAA; Home Economics Club; Cal Transfer. EDITH KOESTERS. B.S. Physical Education KA. MARGARET L. KIEFER. A.B. German AMr; AcPA; Newman Club. ANNE KOPPELMAN. B.A. French 01Z O. C. B. Chairman; Class Councils, I, 2. 4; Daily Bruin; Mortar Board; Spurs; Student Counselling. Poo to you. NANCy BALLOU to the regis- trar ' s office — at any rate it all adds up to an- other gem of the Trl- Dclts. Though not an ar- dent activity woman, Nancy managed to earn recognition by selling War Bonds as a minute maid. Her chief talents are asking questions and underlining history books but It ' s the former at- tribute she claims that afforded her the most liberal education. As an inhabitant of San Fran- cisco, this Ballou gal will ignore you perma- nently if you call her home ' FrUco ' — an old northern custom, no doubt? OrejOB. MIRIAM R. LASAROW, A.I General DOROTHY LEDGER. A.B. General KKr. PEGGY F. LASSAR, A.B. Political Science OZZ; Religious Conference; Homecoming Committee, I ; Social Service Council, 2. GENEVIEVE A. LEE. A.B. Psychology Transfer Long Beach J.C; Phrateres. NANCY J. LAUGHLIN, A.B. General AOn; So. Campus Staff, I. 2; Spurs, 2; A.W.S. Activity Banquet Committee; War Board Secretary. MARJORIE E. LEEDS. Anthropology KKT: Guidon. A.B. SANFORD LAVENBERG, Accounting B.S. Transfer Long Beach J.C. FRANCES A. LEFLER. A.B. English Bruin 2, 3; Red Cross. EDYTHE LEADER, A.B. General-Teaching Debate Squad, I. ARDYS MARY lENZ, A.B. General Santa Momca Junior College Transfer. SHIRLEY RENA LEAF. A.B. Sociology AX A; Senior Class Council, 4; California Bruin, 3, 4. CLARABEL LENZ. Accounting 0X0. 65 EILEEN LEVIN. General A.B. CARROLL M. LEWIS, Physical Education Transfer L.A.C.C. MILDRED LIFSCHIN, A.I Music ADELYN LINDQUIST. B.S. Physical Education BEny LINVILLE. A.B. PsyCholosy Westwood Club President; Junior an d Senior Class Councils. ESTHER F. LUCOFF, A.! Political Science AEO). HELEN V. LUDMAN. A.B. General XCl; Pres. of Areme; Masonic Club. BARBARA JEAN LUSH, A.B. History AAA; Soph Council; Senior Council; War Board Publicity Chairman; Guidon; AAA President. ROBERT H. LUSK, B.S. Accounting EILEEN P. McAVOy, A.B. English AXA; Philia Board; Campus Theatre; Newman Club; Jr. Prom Committee; Sr. Coun- cil. Scftca She ' s so quiet In the library one would imme- diately point her out as a typical Phi Bete and he wouldn ' t be far wrong for modest, soft spoken BETTY DOBBS is one Jo who dabbled in many extra curricular ac- tivities and kept a high average. She was so fa- mous for her friendliness that fellow Neophytes elected her to preside over Dean Laughlin ' s fa- vorite organization, Phra- teres. Betty was strictly an honorary girl for she was one of the few to be a member of Spurs, Key and Scroll, and Mortar Board. Wears a navy in- signia to remind her of a certain ensign. CAROLINE McCARTHy, A.B. General KA0; Frosh Council; Soph Council; Sf. Council; Spurs; Minute Maids; Homecomms Attendant. ALMA H. McRAE. A.B. Psychology Married Women ' s Club; Transfer University of Wash- ington. BARBARA McCURRY. B.S. Home Economics ON; y.W.C.A.; Westwood Club. SHIRLEY F. MAESER, A.B. English Transfer Santa Monica J.C. PATRICIA McDonald, a.b. _Hi$tory AzA; Southern Campus, I, 2; Class Councils. I, 2, 3, 4; A.W.S. Social Hour; Activity Banquet; Orientation. JOAN P. MAGUIRE. A.B. General Areme Women ' s Group; Ma- soric Clubs. 66 CHARLES H. LOWE. A.B. Zoolosy t)K4 ' ; Frosh Basketball; AI: ZBZ. RUTH E. McBURNE , A.B. General AFA: Senior Council; Trans- fer Pasadena Jr. College. SADIE M. LOWE, A.B. Psvcholosv AFA. ALVIRA McCARTHy, B.S. CAROL LOUISE LUBIC, A.B. General AXA; Soph Council; Junior Council; So. Campus; Bruin; Spurs; Key and Scroll; Bruin Host; Brum Bkfasl. Club. BETTY McCARTHy, A.B. Dietetics General AO; Editor Southern Campus; AfA; Pan Hellenic Dance California Club; Junior Coun- Committee; Transfer Bakers- cil; Senior Council; AXA; field J.C. Senior Events Editor. A very modest and serious minded fellow with a 3000I sense of humor RAY BART- LETT established his fame on the gridiron with his most memorable perform- ance talcing place in the 1939 Cal-U.C.LA. tilt. Be- sides attaining a name in football, Ray is also adept with the ivories and plays classical in addition to a mean boogie woogie. With a deep sense of duty, Ray has resolutely held a full- time shipyard job together with his full-time academic program. MARGARET McHAFFIE. A.B. General A0; Spurs; Kev and Scroll; Mortar Board; Guidon; Class Councils. I, 2. 3. 4: St ident Counselor; X.W.C.A. Pres,; FERNE MAHER, Enshsh Transfer from Coi nior Collese. A,B. MILDRED MclNTYRE. General A.W.S. Board. CONSUELO MALAMUD.A.B. Anthropology French Club; Anthropology Society. MARy McKENNA. B.S. Home Economics Newman Club; Philia; Red Cross; Berkeley Transfer. MARGARET MALCOLM, B.S. Physical Education Westwood Club: U.R.A. Re- cordins Sec; U.R.A. Corre- sponding Sec; Women ' s Phys. Ed Club; Dance Recital. JEAN McMAHAN. A.B. General Xfl; Spurs; Senior Council; Student Counselor; Y.W.C.A. Council; A.W.S.; O.C.B.; XO President. ANN MALONE, B.S. Dietetics 0Y; ON. MARGARET McMULLEN. B.S. Accounting AAA; Newman Club; Bruin Cub Reporter; A.W.S. Com- mittees. MAXINE MANN, A.B. General nKI; y.W.C.A.; Phrateres; Southern Campus 2, 3; Sr. Class Council; A.W.S., I. 2; O.C.B.. 2. 3. JEANNE Mcpherson General AMP; Helen Club; Transfe J.C. Matthewten Long Beach B.S. ADELINE MANSFIELD. Accounting Philia of Phrateres; Transfer L.A. City College. 67 WALLACE C Zoology AOA; Transfer X. vcrsity, Louisiana. MARINE, B.S. Uni- ANTHONy MARINO, B.S. Business Administration Transfer Queens College, New York. MARJORIE MARVIN, A. 6. General KKT; History Club. ANN T. MAYER Spanish AAri: Southern Ca A.B. SHIRLEY E. MAYES, B.S. Business Administration 0Y; ON: Campus Theatre: Beach J.C. GEOR6E C. METZGER, B.S. in; A. M.S. President: Blue C; Bruin Rowing Club: Jr. Class Treasurer; Crew 2, 3. NANCY M. MILLAR, A.B. International Relations IK; t B: Bruin, I: Class Council. I, 2: y.W.C.A. I, 2: A.W.S., 1, 2. MARTHAJEAN MILLER, A.B. General Areme: Masonic Club; West- mjnster Club; Treas. A.W.S.; Chr. Hospitality Com.; A Capella Choir; Glee Club. 3. ROBERT R. MILLER Geography Transfer L.A. City College. ANN G. MITCHELL, B.S. Dietetics 0Y; ON; Campus Theatre: Dance Recital, I, 2. 3. 4. SeHC(n4. MARTHA M. MOOR. B.S. Home Economics AZA; Phra teres; Home Eco- nomics Club. CLARA MOORE. A.B. History KATHERINE MOORE. A.B. History KKr. GLENNA S. MUNRO, A.B. General Transfer Chapman College. MARX E. MYERS. B.S. Home Economics Under the suave, expres- sive countenance lurlcs the manly flesh of LES FRAME who came back from the wars to find out how Wcstwood was getting along and found it wasn ' t. An old-line crewman, The Profile put his oar in the right places and landed up dictating lo the leaders of the campus political ma- chine. As a hobby he became busboy at the Kappa House during meal-time and chief date escort at night. Afh ,r an age-old struggle he astounded the Sigma Nus by up and graduating, so now the boys are muttering, we ' ll go on. somehow . BARBARA J. NALE. B.S. Business Administration ITA; 0X0; Newman Club; A.W.S. Orientation. I, 2. 3, 4. 68 1, B.S, ItJtion TiiEat ' t; 1.3 ' . A.B. AGNES F. MELI. History 0M: Educational Honorary; A.W.S. Hospitality Commit- tee; Transfer L.A.C.C. RUTH E NKHOUSE. A.B. Mathematics Glee Club. I. 2. DOROTHY MERWIN, A.B. Psychology AO; y.W.C.A. 1; Sec. Fresh- man Club; Class Council, I, 2; Transfer Chaffey J.C. MARJORIE K. MOODY. A.B. General K t 2 President 3, 4; Phra- teres; Transfer Pasadena J.C. ESTHER MESHUL. A.B. General Hostclin3 Club; Transfer L.A. City Collese. MAY L. MOONEY. A.B. Economics AX A; Transfer San Bernar- dino J.C. The darling of the Oct See House. PATSy LOU ARCH- IBALD, proved a sweet and ba rr ing influence through- out her college life. Her leadership and charm were rewarded by membership in Spurs, Shell and Oar and California Club. Patsy Lou proved a gracious hostess and chairman of the A.W.S. Christmas Dance, as well as an efficient Sales Man- ager for the Southern Cam- pus in ' 43. Although her political ventures were less successful, she carried off honors in romance by mar- rying an Oxy Figi, John Glass (now of the U. S. Army) in her senior year. m, a NEVA R. MOORE. A.B. English Aon. BETSY MORSE, B.S. Chemistry HAROLD MORTENSON. Accounting Brz; nrM: amf. WILLIS J. MOSELY. II. English and History Campus Theatre. A.B. ROBERT R. MOWERS. A.I Psychology MYRTLE MULLIGAN. A.B. English AMP. LE, U. iiltition  tnan Clot LOUIS P. NASH II. A.B. Music K4J; Homecomins; War Chest; House Parties Com- mittee Jr. Pfom, 4; A Ca- pella Choir, 3; Band, 4. JEWART, J. NEAL. A.B. Political Science Transfer Pasadena J.C. Quak- er Club; Campbell Club. BARBARA J. NEGLEY. A.B. History A API; Spurs; Class Council; A.W.S. Christmas Dance; Minute Maids; Co-ed Aux.; Social Service Council. KENDALL NEISSISS, A.I History DOROTHY L. NELSON. B.S. JANE L. NELSON, B.S. Physical Education Home Economics Women ' s Physical Education Phra teres; Home Economics Club; Band, 3; Orchestra. I. Club. 69 MARY ANN NELSON. A.B. International Relations KA; Spurs; Kev and Scroll; Soph Council; A.W.5. Board; y.W.C.A. Cabinet; B. ETHEL MAE NEMETH, A.B. French Bruin, I; Koinonia. 2. 3; Red Cross; y.W.C.A. JEANETTE NEWBROUGH. Art A.B. Phratcres; Transfer Compton J.C. HARRIET NEWCOMB, Home Economics Home Economics Club. B.S. JUNE D- NEWCOMB. B.S. Home Economics AAA; ON; PPM; Home Eco- nomics Club. MARY FRANCES OBER, A.B. Music MOE; Westwood Club; A Capella Choir; Glee Club. MELtCENT C. OBER. B.S. Physical Therapy A Capella Choir; Dance Re- cital: Hilqard Club- Women ' s Physical Education Club. CARL M. O ' GARA. B.S. Physical Education 01K. LORRAINE OGG. English A.B. AGNES M. O ' KEEFE. A.B. General Trensfer San Dieso State. 2cfU(ttd HELEN OUNMOUTH. B.S. Public Health Nursing Public Health Nursing Club. MARY LOUISE PABST. A.B. Sociology KKT; Frosh Council; Soph Council. DOROTHY M. PAGEN. A.B. History nrM. ROSE MARIE PERRENOUD. History A.B. AMP; Newman Club. PHYLLIS PETTIT. B.S. Home Economics ON; Philia of Phratcres; Des- ert Club. JEAN ALICE PEYTON. A.B. English Her melodic renditions of Stormy Weather and such dittres sent many a hep-cat he-man swoonins at those popu- lar All-U-Sings held oc- casionally around Royce Hall. EILEEN ESCHEL- MAN ' S congenial per- sonality and successful musical career certainly made the Kappa Deltas proud that she was one of them. This cherub really was overjoyed when she received the oppor- tunity to sing with Bob Crosby and Dixiclanders over a national hoolc-up. Entertained at the vari- ous programs given for the servicemen stationed ■n surrounding camps. 70 «1, fi. A.I. e!N, A.I TOH.  .l BEVERLY NEWMAN. A.B. General KKT; Election Board: Red Cross Staff; Southern Cam- pus; y.w.c.A. BEVERLY OKRAND. Bacteriolosy len. HELEN E. NEWMAN, General Yn: Bruin Host. THERESE OLMSTEAD. A.I General AXn: Student Counsellor PATRICIA NORTHRUP. A.B. General RUTH J. OMEY. A.B. Music AOn- Women ' s Glee Club; y.w.c.A.; A Capclla Choir; Westminster Club. BARBARA NEGLEV Snnall, spirited Ncglcy was one loyal Bruinctte who reg- ularly cheered herself into a perpetual state of hoarse- ness at U.C.L.A. ' s big foot- ball contests. Definitely a Kerckhoff devotee, Barb really did some fine work for A.W.S. functions and University Camp. Big deal of her college career was being president of the A.D. Pi ' s, and ' lis rumored she was successful in a big way. Ambition, after graduation, is to teach kindergarten kiddies. Ought to be very instructive, eh what? ALICE RAE PALMER. B.S. Dietetics AAA; Southern Campus; A.W.S. Freshman Teas Com- mittee; Library helper. BEHY PHILLIPS, A.B. Drama Dance Show; My Sister Eileen and Something Old Something New productions. OLGA PANOS, A.B. General BARBARA J. PHILP. History OB; Phrateres. A.B. BARBARA PARMELEE, A.B. General KA0: Guidon; Class Coun- cils, 2 , 3, 4. iHIRLEY H. PINCUS, A.B. English OZX; Transfer University of Washington. CARRIE L. PARTRIDGE, B.S. Home Economics 0Y; Spurs; Philia; Phrateres; So. Campus, I; Student Counselor. ESTHER PINES, A.B. Art ARLENE PATTEN, A.B. Psychology AXn- Junior Jubilee; Ski Club. NORMA E. PIPER. A.B. Art Transfer Santa Ana J.C. GLADYS E. PELOIAN, A.B. Commercial Art AE; Transfer Reedlcv J.C; Westwood Club; U.R.A. JEAN DOWDS PLUMB, A.B. Psychology AAA; Transfer Santa Ana J.C. 71 DOROTHY POLIZZI. A.B. Mathematics BETTY J. POLLACK. A.B. English X PE; Campus Theatre, I, 2. 3. 4; Philia - Phratercs; War Board. LOIS PORTER. A.B. Economics KA, President; AXA, Presi- dent. GRACE PRIEST, A.I English GAYLORD PRICHARD. A.B. Psychology Transfer from Univ. of Cal, Berkeley. JANE ANN PULLEN. A.B. Music ZAI; A Capella Choir; Ma- d ' isal Singers. BEHY JO PURGin. A.B. History AfA; Guidon; Bruin Host; y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Senior Class Council; Bruin. JACQUELINE QUINTON. General A.B. KKT; Red Cross; Y.W.C.A. VIRGINIA RANDOLPH. English AFA. SHIRLEY E. RATHBUN, A.B. Psychology Wcstwood Club; Philia: Fencing. Sc«U(n PHILLIP LYNN RICE. B.S. Marketing Transferred from San Mateo Junior College. PAUL B. RICH, A.B. Chemistry ATA; AXI; B.-II and Chain. ANNE H. RICHARDS, A.B. History KKP; A Capella Choir. 4. RUTH ROBINSON. A.B. Art KA; AE; Spurs; Key and Scroll; Jr. Class Council; As- sistant Student Counselor; y.NV.C.A. Cabinet, 3; A.W.S. HELEN F. ROCHE, A.B. Art AFA, President; Guidon; Jr, Class Council; Y.NV.C.A.; Jr, Prom Committee 43; O.C.B, Secretary. GRACE L. RONDOT, A.B. General AAZ; AA; Women ' s Glee Club. 4; A Capella Choir; Dance Recital; Hilgard Club. Ask the Chi Omegas what it ' s like to have a dynamo around the house and they ' ll snort affectionately and point to their own pride and joy girl. ADELE TRUITT. who has had her dainty finger in a record num- ber of campus pics ana always managed to car- ry off the plums. This irrepressible executive in pigtails wielded her Se- nior prexy gavel with awesome aplomb. As lifeguard for W.P.E. she pulled hapless swimmers out of the women ' s pool, as well as chestnuts out of the fire for the less aquatic. A former editor of the Brum, she was found to be a journal- ist with all of the artis- try and none of the temperament. 72 DOROTHY RAYBURN. A.B. Pre-Med and Bacteriology A P- Spurs. V.-Prcs.; Kev and Scroll; y.W.C.A. Sec: Chr. Student Counseling; Class Council, 2. JEANNE H. History History Club ISABELLE RELLSTAB, B.S. Physical Education P.E. Club; Westwood Club; Phrateres. LEONARD PROBST, A.I General rAY; Bruin. JANE-ANN RENDALL, A.B. General ZTA; So. Campus; Home- coming; War Board; Election Committee. HELEN LEAHY An engagement to Delia Sig DAVE JACOBSEN cap- tured the major part of HELEN ' S attention while her minor attentions were di- rected toward A.W.S. com- mittees and their adminis- tration. Those quick witty remarks have been the spark of life at many an Alpha Sam bull session. Leahy ' s sincerity is of a flavor which is seldom tasted around the hum - drum of the typical collegiate political groups. RAMONA L. RICHARDSON, Business Admin. B.S. AHA; AXA; So. Campus ' 40. ' 42; Soph. Sr. Class Council; Junior Prom; Homecoming; A.W.S. SRETCHEN B. ROOSE. A.B. English ZK; Spurs. V..Pres.; O.C.B. Sec; y.W.C.A. Pres.; Cal Club; Shell and Oar; Areme; Open Forum; Stu. Councillor. PATRICIA RICKETTS, A.B. General Phrateres. BETty JEAN ROSS, A.B. General AFA- Transferred Pasadena J.C; y.W.C.A. Council, 4. ARTHUR RIPLE , A.B. History MARVIN ROTHMAN, Political Science nZA; Masonic Club; Rifles: U.R.A. EVA RIVAS, A.B. Spanish lAn, AMf; Club Hispanico. BEATRICE ROTHSTEIN, A.B. Political Science Transfer Hunter College, N. y. FRANCES ROBERTS. B.S. Home Economics ON; Areme; Masonic Club. MARGARET ROWE, English AfA. BARBARA ROBINSON, A.B. Art Masonic Club; V.W.C.A.; U.D.5., Weslev Foundation; The Rivals play. FRANCES ROWEN. A.B. General Westwood Club; Coop Ad- visory Committee. ANITA ROZMARINE. A.B. General AXQ; Transferred from U.C.; Class Council: Red Cross Canteen. KATH6RINE General Transfer of Glendale SCHICKLER, A.B. J.C. EVELYN RUBEN, General Transferred from University HARRIET SCHIRESON. Psychology AE«. A.B. ALLISON RUBY. A.B. History Ar. OLGA L. RUSSO, A.B. Music 0Y: Glee Club, 2: Dance Recital: Philia. MARJORIE SANDEN, A.B. Political Science y.W.C.A. Hostess Commit tee; Christian Science Or- Sanization: A.W.S.: Bruin. MARJORY A. SCHMID. A.B. General nB0, President: Pros and Soph Councils: y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Sawtellc, 1, 2, 3, 4; Red Cross, 3. 4. ELIZABETH SCHNEIDER, General A.B. Transferred from Mt. Saint Mary ' s College; Newman Club. MORRIS SCHONBACH, A.B Political Science riAO: Interfraternity Sports 2, 3. ScMcon ALICE SCHWAB. A.B. English KKT; y,W.C.A.; Council Member; Student Counselor. JEAN SCHWARTZBACH General A.B. AHA; Transfer Fullerton J.C. ELIZABETH SCHWIEGER. English A.B. 20H: Kap and Bells; Transfer ELVA SHAW, A.B. General Transfer from L.A.C.C. DONNA B. SHAWHAN, A.B. Economics Transferred from MacMurray Collese for Women. Illinois: Phrateres Council. DOROTHY SHEPARD. A.B. General Phiha: War Board; Personnel Board. So winsome was our WELLONS (VIRGINIA by name) that she quickly endeared herself to A.W.S. constituents. Dean Laughlin. and a fellow named Don, who has promised to change her surname. Ginnie had an impressive way of crinkling her eyes and laughing soundlessly but appreciatively at any- thing that amused her. Budgets, board meetings and Harry Pregcrson amused her, but this Beverly Hills honey lost her usually invisible tem- per when it ca me to bacteriology or the Stu- dent Council. Friendly, unassuming, and trust- worthy, Ginnie was the kind who stayed as sweet as she was. 74 m Or- ! bin. iCH,A.I. mil Is; Wsv MiTZI J. SARVER. A.i Political Science t II; War Board. I. DORIS SCHOW. B.S. Physical Education T ' ansJrr f ' or Bcr tcley. NAOMI SATTIER. A. 8. Art a II; AMP. NELLIE SCHURINGA. A.B. English AAX; Transferred from L.A.- C.C. LORRAINE SAX. A.B. General HELEN SCHUSTACK. A.B. Psychology Transfer of L.A.C.C. HELLEN HAILEV, a name which $u3gcsts to numerous people A dynamic personal- ity, a keen sense of humor and one right gal. Spent much time with the South- ern Campus portraying the typical student executive. When Hailcy wasn ' t work- ing over some copy she di- rected her effort most suc- cessfully toward being pres- ident to the Tri-Delts. Was constantly kidded because she watched so many men ' s swimming meets from KH- 304. Hcllen ' s one B.W.O.C. who rated with everyone. JUNE SCOTT. A.B. General XO; Guidon: Class Council; 3. 4; A.S.U.C. V.-Pres.. Ex. Secretary; Pub. Chairman Se- nior Week. MARION SHEPARD, A.B. English A.W.S.. ' 40: Frosh Council; Sec. to Student Body Pres.. 40; Homecoming Comm. RACHEL C. SCOTT, A.B. General Transferred from Santa Mon- ica J.C; Philia. BARBARA SHERMAN, A.B. History AAri;: Vicc-Pres. of Sopho- more Class. BETTY H. SEBRING. A.B. General (PYri; Cahf. Student Teach- ers ' Association. DORIS SHIPMAN. A.B. Political Science (PZX; Religious Conference; Homecoming Comm., ' 40; Social Service Council. ' 41. CHRISTIAN SEIL. B.S. Chemistry SHIRLEY SHORE. B.S. Marketing PERRY M. SETON. A.B. Pre-Med. Psychology Pre-Mcd Association, 2, Brum, I. ALBERTA SILMAN. General riA©: Transfer of State. A.B. FRANCES E. SHANKS. A.B. Psychology Pbrateres, Vice - President; y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Aremc; Sr. Council; A.W.S. Council, 4; Pres. of all Phrateres. 4. MARDELL SILVERNAIL. A.B. General AAA; A Capella Choir. 2; y.W.C.A.; U.D.S. 75 GLORIA SILVERSTEIN. A.B. Psychology JOyCE SIMPSON. A.B. Industrial Art r t B; Transfer of Scripps. MARY L. SINCLAIR. A.B. General Motor Corps. American Red Cross. BILLIE B. SINGER, English CLAIRE M. SLOGGEn. A.B. Music AOri; Transfer ffom Pasadena J.C. CHARLES S. SOCKEH. A.B. HELEN History Art nAO, President, Circle C; AAH. Interfraternity Council; R ligious Conference; So. Campus, I, 2. M. SPALDING. A.B. JEAN H. SPERRy. B.S. Business Administration General Business. GLORIA SPITZER. A.B. General Oil; So. Campus; Business, I; A.W.S., I, 2. ROBERT W. SPRAGUE. A.I Chemistry AXI. Scai n RUTH F. STANCATl. A.B. Psychology MARy M. STANTON. B.S. Management and Industry 0X0; Hershev Hall Presi- dent: y.w.c.A. HARRY L. STEINBERG. A.B, Chemistry transfer Umv. of Michigan. LOUISE SULLIVAN. B.S. Home Economics ON; Home Economics Club. VIRGINA SUMMERFIELD. Bacteriology A.B. FERNE SWAN. B.S. Psychology Senior Council; Y.W.C.A.; Newman Club. BILL JANEWAY B ' Janc has been ob- served on numerous oc- casions escorting the editor of the book about which nnay explain his presence here. Strictly a non - conformist, it was typical to sec him rid- ing his bicycle around the Quad and even to Phi Psi date luncheons with the Ed. balancing on the handle bars. A master of the mcta- phore. Janeway ' s quips are always sure-fire for laughs. Known to his fra- ternity brothers as the boy physicist (listen to him phizz), he climbed out of P.B. last October and hung around for 3 months before the Navy hauled him off to be a Cathode - ray Com- mando. 76 ' 6«U.I, GERALDINE R. SMITH, 8.S. Physical Education P.E. Club; U.R.A. Board: Basketball; Tennis; Bruin, I; Dance Recital, I. LOUANNE SPRATLEN, A. 8. General riB ; y.W.C.A.; Red Cross. SHIRLEY N. SMITH, A.B. Psychology AAX; Luther Club. MARILYN B. STAGGS, A.I Art KA; Phratercs. WANDA W. SMITH, B.S. Physical Therapy 0Y President; Y.M.C.A.; Spur. WARREN A. STAIGER, A.I Political Science Transfer Compton J.C. Should you hear the strains of the familiar melody, My Bill , you can bet your bot- tom dime that SONIA CLARABUT is very nearby. She always has something on her mind, the something answering to the descrip- tion of a certain Phi Delt Bill McCormick. Possession of charm, congeniality, and other attributes of a fine hostess convinced Gamma Phi ' s she ' d make a good president. Followed up her political aspirations by be- ing elected vice-president of the Senior Class. I Michijai  w,c FRANCES F. STEWART, A.B. English r t B: Senior Week-End; Se- nior Handbook; 4tH W r Loan Drive; Senior Council. ARVIA M. SWAN, A.B. Marketing CARL H. STIMMEL, A.B. Chemistry AXZ. ANNETTE L. SWEZEY, A.I Psychology ELIZABETH STOAKES, A.B. English Xn; y.W.C.A., I, 2; Senior Council, 3; Adv. Staff. 3; 5r. Week End, 2; A.W.S., 2. JAMES E. TARBELL, B.S. Business Administration t Kf; R.O.T.C. JANICE A. STOCKS. B.S. Home Economics AAH; A.W.S. Activity Award Banquet; A.W.S. Christmas Dance; O.C.B. Office; War Board Rep. GEORGIA TARWATER, A.B. English ROSE STRUGO. A.B. Psychology BILLIE THOMPSON. A.I Spanish AMf: Philia; Y.W.C.A. PAUL ALEX 5TUPIN, A.B. Political Science IN; Football: Baseball; Va sity Show. BARBARA E. THORN, A.B. General AAA; Transfer from Cal. MARGARET TILLMAN. General Newman Club. VERA TILLMAN, A.B. Elementary Teaching A2. GENE B. TIPTON, A.B. Economics nrM; Iransfer Pasadena J.C. ADRIANA TOMMASI ALIOTTI. A.B. R cteriology AMP, CONSTANCE D. TRACY, A.B. General AZA: Transfer Los Angeles City College. LUCILLE TURRI. A.B. Office Management ' X lnslow. GLADYS V. TUTTLE. B.S. Home Economics KKT: Transfer Sarah Lav, rence. MARJORIE TWEEDT. A.B. Bacteriology AMP; Artemis; Phra teres; Pre-Med and Bacteriology Clubs. BETTY VALERIO, French EDWARD VAN DAM. B.S. Agriculture Education AZ: Transfer Cal. Semon BRUCE VAN VRANKEN. Pre-Medical A.B. DOROTHY VAN WEST. A.B. English DONALD R. VILLEE. B.S. General Business Transfer San Mateo J.C. BARBARA B. WALL. A.B. English AXn; Transfer Santa B. bara State Glee Club. A model Kerckhoff poli- tician for all feminine activity enthusiasts; this gal, ANNE BRETSFEL- DER. who added the name Koppclman for good measure, really went big time in her se- nior year. Took over O.C B. chairmanship when Alpha Chi Kay Bramlage vacated, pre- sided over that honor- able group Mortar Board and even kept the Bruin staff happy with her con- tributions. In addition, versatile Anne helped to maintain the Phi Sigma Sigma scholarship aver- age away up. Loves to arg ue politics with any- one who ' ll listen and in- evitably seems to win her arguments. DONALD D. WALL, A.B. Mathematics Aid). OAK; nME; Transfer Sana Barbara State; Inter- fratermty Coun.; Glee Club. JANE WALLERSTEDT. A.B. Political Science A0: Spur Pres., 2; Key and Scroll; Cal Club; V.-Prcs. Student Body. 4; V.-Pres. y.W.C.A.; So. Campus Mgr. 78 a Aijdo HELEN M. TRACy, B.S. Dietetics Phrateres; Home Economics Club. ELIZABETH VANDERHOOF, Home Economics B.S. AAX: Transfer Cal. ADELE TRUITT, A.B. General Xn; Spurs; Key and Scroll Mortar Board; Bruin; AXA Senior Class Prcs.; R.C.B. University Camp. ELISABETH VAN DYKE. A.B. French KA, ANNE MARIE TURNER. BS. Home Economics MARY VAN KOEVERINS, En ilish A.B. San Bernardino J.C.; Drama. With fun-making and gaiety as her chief enterprises, MARY DANT afforded Al- pha Xi sisters with many a spirit lifting moment dur- ing her four years on cam- pus. Keeping tab of the social functions of her soph- omore and senior classes by officiating as class secretary put her in the league of campus bigwigs. Mary was strictly a Kappa Sig woman for a while — even wore their pin. Is constantly dreaming of the white sands of Sor- rento during history classes. .EE. I.S. iJC, BARBARA DEE WAITE, A.B. RUTH V. WAITE, A.B. General Economics AAH; Transfer Riverside J.C; AXA. Southern Campus. KATHARINE WALBRIDGE, Art A.I r B. LUTHER R. WALDO, A.B. Physics AZ«; dJAK; Physics Club; Band. MARJORIE WALDO, B.S. Home Economics IK; Transfer Los Angeles C.C.: Home Economics Club. SYBIL O. WALKER. A.B. Psychology Transfer California; Gle Club. GLADYS WARDWELL. B.S Home Economics AAX; ON. A Capella Choi Band. BETTYJANE WATERS, B.S French xn. JEAN WATKINS, A.B Education AI0. REGINA WEEGER, B.S. Bacteriology MARILYN E. WEEKS, A.B. Bacteriology LAYA WEINTRAUB, B.S. Physical Education L.A.C.C. Transfer. BARBARA WELCH. A.B. Drama Campus Theater Activities Boafd; Kap and Bells; Key and Scroll. BILLIE L. WELCH. A.B. Education-General KA. VIRGINIA WELLONS. A.B. General AzA; Spurs; Kev and Scroll; Mortar Board; A.W.S. Pres.. 4; Class Councils, 2. 3, 4; y.W.C.A. Cab.; A.W.S. Bd. WILMA WERDA, A.B. Drama Transfer Univ. of So. Calif. PHYLLIS WHERELL. A.B History (DEA; History Club; T fer from Santa Ana J.C. MAR JO WILKES. A.B. Bacteriology Transfer Arizona Slate Tcacfi ers College. REGINA WILLENBORG. Geography A.B. Transfer Los Ani i les C C. HAROLD WILLENS. A.B. English AMr. CHARLOTTE WILLIAMS. General A.B. OYH: Calif. Student Teach- ers ' Assn; Philia. JESSIE WILLIAMS, A.G. English Transfer Long Beach J.C ll Se(ic n BARBARA WILSON. A.B. General KKT; Transfer Stanford Uni- versity. RUTH WILSON, A.B. Management and Industry Hershey Hall. JEANNE WINESBURG. A.B. Art Phratcres, I, 2, 3; Bruin Host. MARY D. WUBBEN. A.B. History Transfer Santa Monica J.C. HELEN S. VODER. B.A. Sociology Transfer Los Angeles C.C. ROY EDWIN YOUNG. B.S. Chemistry Transfer Univ. of Nebraska. you ' re looking at the stormy petrel of the Stu- dent Council, vivacious CHARLOTTE KLEIN who livened legislative sessions with her wit and enthusiasm and edited the California Bruin in her calmer moments. Consistent ball-carrierfor the liberal minority, she relished argument and made some sort of rec- ord as a parliamenta- rian. Saw the Bruin through its share of fires, but she always knew where to reach for the extinguisher, notably dur- ing the Tcnny incident. Always managed to smile at her enemies. 80 HJ.C. m. u. im Hell. This reminiscence of the good old Joe College era emerged in his senior year as a typical Kcrclthoff gad- about when he became se- nior class secretary and dove headlong into a muddle of activities. JOHNNY CAR- TER will long be haunted by his memories of working on the Southern Campus sport staff where he made a practice of writing lengthy accounts of our pigskin con- tests only to have them cut repeatedly by the editor. Johnny never makes a deci- sion, without first consulting pal Fran Stewart. GRACE UPTON WHITE. B.S Home Economics Transfer Kcuka College, N.Y VELMA WILLIAMS. A.B. Music BERNICE WILNER. A.B. Music ZAI; A Caoclla Choir: M drigal Choir; Glee Club Campus Capers. SHIRLEY ANN WITZ. A.B. General Elementary Artemis; Phrateres. ROBERT ZAITLIN. A.B. Zoology Vice-Pres., Prc-Med Club; Cal Men. DOROTHY WOLF, B.S. Physical Education EVA ZIMBLER, A.B. French niA Secretary; nAO; AMP President; French Club; In- ternational Club. JULIANNA WOLFE, B.S. Accounting Transfer Oceanside J.C.; Neophyte Council. FLORENCE L. WOLFE, A.B. Music Philia DOROTHY M. WRANIC.A.B. Psychology Transfer Univ. of Illinois. JEAN E. WRIGHT, A.B. General ZAI; Wesminster Club; y.w.c.A. Junior Class officers, first term; Connie Cook, vice - president; Janet Dunn, president; Mary Rawlings, treasurer. Second term: Jim Thayer, president; Elaine Foster, treasurer; Gale Long, vice-president; Margaret Ball, secretary. Janet Dunn, Chi Omega gem, was the first girl to be Junior Class President in U.C.L.A. history. 9 cmun Partially responsible for the successes of the junior classes was the fine leadership they had. President during the fall semes- ter was Janet Dunn who was succeeded by Jim Thayer. Adopting as their main projects the Liberty Scholarship Fund and the International House, both classes con- tributed financial assistance towards these excellent causes. I c o u n c I ROW I— Virginia Anderson. Betty Baker, Charles Bailey. ROW 2— Joyce Bates, Jean Bauer, Constance Benson. ROW 3— Marcia Brainard, Dorothy Bntt, Margaret Burke. ROW 4— Kathleen Campbell, Patricia Carroll, Mitli Chapman, Anita Chester, Jean Cloud, Natalie Coles. Robert Cooling, Margaret Cooper. Coleen Coyle, Gayle Dunn, Janet Dunn, President, Elizabeth Eaton, Liz Farley, Carmen Farmer. ROW 5— Dorothea Fitzgerald, Mane Frazier, James Hansen, Pat Hay, Sieglinde Henrich, Ruth Herdan, Betty Mae Hermon, Mary Ann Horton, Mary Ellen Hubbard, Virginia Hughes, Liliane Jenkins, Marian Jepson, Laurel Jones, Frances Kehlcr. ROW 6— Dorothy Kochm- stedt. Rose Koumjian, Lynn Leiber, Mary Leighton, Gale Long, Gloria Lucas, Virginia MacMurray, Elizabeth Matheson, Jean Maxwell. Marilyn Miller. Marcia Moreland, Ellen Nelson, La Vaune Nelson, Jackie Nugent. ROW 7— Ruth Oswald, Anne Parks, Les Paullin, Doris Peters, Lowell Peters, Helen Phelps, Esther Price, Frieda Rapoport, Mary Rawlings, Jane Rittcrsbacher, Eileen Roberts, Peggy Robertson, Helen Roche, Isabel Seminario. ROW 8— Johnny Stewart, Patricia Sullwold, Gwenn Symons, Bette Jane Wallburg, Dorothy Walker, Joe Walt, Evelyn Westerlund, Bill Williamson, Barbara Wills, Barbara Wright, Patricia Wright. 82 , CUK n f tO K P ' Planners of the Junior Promenade mel regularly to discuss the progress of the dance. Their integrated activities brought results. Highlighting the social calendar of Bruin fun- seekers was the traditional Junior Promenade which they rated as tops in campus entertainment. The event was dedicated to the spirit of the Lib- erty Scholarship Fund which was established for the rehabilitation and educational aid of service men returning after the war. Under the guidance of Laurel Jones, prom committee chair- man, success was achieved by the cooperation of several outstanding contributions to the prom. They were Phyllis Purdy, Constance Cooke, Jeanne Cloud, Peggy Lee Robertson, Gloria Lucas, Polly Egan, Carmen Farmer, Elayne Foster, Ed Graf, Ann Leifer, and Rick Rommey. Week- end festivities were launched by the preview show- ing of the movie Iron Major in Royce Hall Audi- torium. Following this, prom-goers adjourned to the house parties given by the various sororities and fraternities. Saturday night, however, was the gigantic dance held in Kerckhoff Hall. Top music makers under the baton of Freddy Martin, Leigh- ton Noble and Paul Martin provided background for the formally attired dancers. The theme of the dance was Christmas Carnival and was carried out beautifully by colorful decorations. Laurel Jones ' enthusiasm led to a swell prom. 83 ' n.m%s Mary Rae MacArthur, Army-Navy Sweetheart, was escorted by Lt. Bill Godfrey to the top social function of the year, the Junior Prom. Forsetting the ' California dew ' are Jeanne Sidel, Alpha Chi, and Frank Smith, Beta, who decided to sit this one out. Irene Roberts, Tri-Delt; Louis HerbenhofF, Delta Sig; Mary Rae MacArthur, and Bill Godfrey are among the dancers swaying to the music of Freddy Martin. Some ycuUo In an attempt to avoid a tradition, the following junior class under the leadership of Jim Thayer presented an entirely new and exciting social affair. Tabbed as the Starlight Tropicana the romance of a summer night pro- vided an enchanting background. The dance was held on an artificial dance floor laid down between Kerckhoff and the Education Building with Bob Crosby and his DIxielanders providing the music. So as not to stray too far from the beaten path, the famous Hilgard house parties were again on the program. Gwen Symons was chairman of the event. Jane Rittcrsbachcr, Alpha Phi, spent many a long hour in the Red Cross office. Dory Jo McCulloch, Kappa, contributed her assistance in War Board Activities. Peggy Lee Robe rtson, Alpha Chi, achieved her laurel wreaths in Key and Scroll. Leon Cooper, ZBT, v as elected as Chairman of Cal Club. Received ensign ' s stripe. 85 Bob Cooling, Figi, received his experience In a class office as Freshman treasurer and in his Soph- omore year he again scored honors as their acclaimed president. A member of the Naval R.O.T.C., Bob will soon be commissioned as an ensign in the reserve. f IQ ' i a sophomore class counci ROW I— Rae Angelleti, Kathleen Adams. Pierre Anderson, Jayne Bachhuber, Charles Bailey. ROW 2— Betty Baker, Margaret Ball, Jean Bauer, Frances Berry, Clare Blackwell, Barbara Bohanon, Ad Brugger, Kathleen Carripbell, Marilyn Carlson, Anita Chester, Corryne Codon, Judy Colyer, Pat Connolly, Bob Cooling. Margaret Cooper, Colleen Coyle, Margaret Anne Curtis. ROW 3— Peggy Davis. Philip J. Davis, James Davy. Shirley Doman. Betsy Dunlap. Lii Farley. Bruce Ferguson. Frank Foellmer. Bob Foreman. Joan Gainsley. Jean Gallagher. Jean Garrett. Oliver Garver. Marilyn Gentle. Herbert Glascr. Stan Harkins, Alice Harth. ROW 4— Virginia Hasclton. Sieglinde Henrich. Stephen Hcrron. Barbara Hinton. Marcheta Holland, Marjoric Holmes. Mary Ann Horton. Neal Hospers. Virginia Hughes. Pat Hunter, Evelyn Johnson. Harland Johnson. Doris Jones, Marion Keeler, Dorothy Kelly. Jim Kennedy. Katherine Kennicott. ROW 5— Jim Kerr, Louise Kimball. Dorothy Kimble. Bill Knauss. Jim Knecht. Aud- rey Lewis. Theo Lev is. Lorraine Loge, Gale Long. Jane Lothlcn. Pat McClellan, Jeanne McCunc. E. J. McGovern. Patti Madsen. Mickey Maggiora. Barbara Maltby. Janet Maverich. ROW t— Frank Meffcrd. June Merrill. Katherine Metro. Ruth Michaelson. Duke Miller. Surrilda Millcur. Alice Mitchell. Sidney Moore. Frances Morrison. Mary Morgenstern, Betty Neiger, La Vaune Nelson. Mae Ncv comb, Jackie Nugent. Anne Parks, Peggy Parsons, Leslie Paullin. ROW 7— Lowell Peters. Helen Phelps. Marjorie Quiggle. Jeanne Reedy. Irene Roberts. Ginnic Robertson. Barbara Ryan, Harriette Ryburn, Marge Schieber, Joyce Scott, Bill Shelton, Barbara Slyh, Joe Smith, Tony Staniiola, Betty Rose Stark, Johnny Stewart. Patricia Sullwold. ROW 8— Gwcnn Symons. Irene Taenier. Jacqueline Towers. Phil Twohy. Betty Ann Walker. Edith Walker. Pat Watts. Nancy Wilcox, Barbara Wills, Ernie Wolfe. Pat Woodard, Patricia Wright. ff P O Jfik Z i OM. i A During the fall semester officers were Bob Cool- ing, president; Jeanne McCunc, vice-president; Jeanne Scidcl, secretary; and Jim Thayer, treas- urer. Spring semester class officers were Bruce Ferguson, president; Connie Ferguson, vice- president; and Kass Adams, secretary. a The Sophs held their traditional barn dance at the Alpha Sig house in all the atmosphere of pre-war days. Even the servicemen on campus were given the permission to forget uniforms and don plaid shirts and jeans to revel in the hay and corn. Success of the dance goes to the class ofRcers, to Ernie Wolf, who had charge of the posters, Dorothy Kimble, publicity, Pat Connolly, decorations, and Jane Lothlen and Margie Schieber. No sooner was the big dance over and one feather stuck in their caps than the class of ' 46 started to lay plans for their War Bond and Stamp selling day during the Fifth War Loan on cam- pus. Pat Hunter saw to it that every Bruin bought a War Stamp before buying anything in the co-op, while actress Anita Louise sold bonds and stamps in the Victory Cave on Soph Day. f 87 So i ' Pt The Sophomore Class won their acclaim by presenting one of the top dance classics of the term. The locale was Westport Beach Club. Given after a slight pigskin tussle with the favorites of the Figueroa prepmen, Bruin rooters wanted only to make fun and forget. Outstanding role in campus life was portrayed by Sophs again, when they broke all bond selling records in the Victory Cave. Officiat- ing over the class were Bob Cooling, president; Jeanne Seidel, vice-president; Jeanne McCune, secretary, and Jim Thayer, treasurer. Thomas M. Thomas, Herschel Peak, Ken Proclor, Ken Norris gave out with some yodeling at the Soph Barn Dance. Bill Ranlcin catches his forty winks as Mary Ann Rubel, Fred Hilkcr, Jean Steiner, Jim House, Alvira McCarthy and Bill Janeway go on with their conversation. 88 Jean Bauer, PI Phi, was chosen the outstandlns Spur. Chuck Bailey, Beta, was tops as managlns editor. Some SofoA m ne4. Confronted by every problem imaginable, the Sophomore Council, led by B ruce Fergenson, managed to sponsor one of the best dances of the semester. Tickets were not made available until three days before, but a brigade of Navy trainees in fatigues and plaid shirts came through with a splendid turn-out. Reet entertainment was rendered by Three Toads and a Frog , a quartet of R.O.T.C. fellows. Free refreshments made this festival of Clems and Daisy Junes a memorable occasion. Floell Hennes, Gamma Phi, was prominent in Campus Don Paul, Phi PsI, was elected captain of Football Gwenn Symons, Deegee, was secretary of the Red Theatre. Squad. Cross and chairman of the Troplcana. N.R.O.T.C. Bruce Ferguson guided fhe activities of the Freshman class dur- ing the fall semester and was ably as- sisted by Betty Ann Walker, vice-presi- dent, Barbara Slate, secretary, and E. J. McGoveran, treas- urer. Since the Sophs gave the Barn Dance by them- selves this year, the main event was the Frosh-Soph brawl. f h resnman counci ntT Loretta Bailey Jean Block Sally Carcwe Corinnc ConVlin Jim Davy Ann Dodge Shirley Domen John Edwards Laura Evans Bruce Ferguson Mary Frances Finch Janey Funkhouser Jean Gallagher Oliver Garvcr Marilyn Gentle Joan HcMand Pat Holmes Dorothy Kelly Jim Kerr Louise Kimball Dorothy Kimball Irving Lord E. J. McGovern Helen Marshall June Merrill Leiand Parker Jackie Pearre Joan Phebus Fred Quimby Geraldine Reich Gay Rupert Bill Shelton Betty Ann Walker William Williamson Pat Woodard While the main activities of the fall semester Freshman council cent- ered about the Frosh-Soph Brawl, the spring semester council gave their class an open house. Entitled the Frosh Deal , the living room of the Gamma Phi house was converted into a miniature Monte Carlo. Crowds of Freshmen gathered about the tables for a game of roulette, black- jack, or dice. Those who felt the dancing urge rolled back the rugs and turned on the radio, while the majority who felt the eatin ' drinkin ' urge filled the patio where root beer and cookies were served. With the open house behind them as a big success the council began plans to put on a dance during the 5th War Loan Drive on campus. Admission in the form of a war stamp entitled the holder to sway to the music of one of the top bands. The dance was just one more notch in the calendar of successful Freshman events. 90 Discussing plans for the Freshman Open House are Ellie Brown, vice-president; Glen Caylor, president, and Beverly Brewster, treasurer. Jackie Block, Theta, was an active member o Freshman council and was often seen in various Kcrckhoff offices. From the Alpha Phi house came cute little Jo Ann Dennis, who was president of Freshman Club and active in Southern Campus affairs. freshman officers The spring semester found Glen Caylor, a V-12, holding the reins of the Freshman class. The vice- presidency was handled by vivaci- ous Eleanor Ellie Brown, a Tri- Delt, while Ruth Session, A.E. Phi, kept track of all official correspond- ence, and Beverly Brewster, an Al- pha Chi, held the purse strings. With the help of a most coopera- tive and ambitious council, these officers put over the Frosh Deal and War Loan dance. Committee heads who deserve a world of credit were Elaine Diamond, who did wonders on the publicity angle, Rochelle Mandel, who had charge of refreshments, Carolyn Duncan, poster head, Lenna Vee England, Ruth McHaffle, Priscilla Ackeroyd, and Jean Laurance. 91 YiV ' tf. Ti - ■ iiv .h %( ' So 0WW IS With blood in theit eyes, Bruce Fer3Uson and Bob Cooling determine to lead theii prospective classes on to victory in the tug-of-war. 92 Vying for class supremacy, freshman and sophomore athletes held their tradi- tional brawl on Spaulding Field with the sophomores winning 5-1. Touch foot- ball, tug-of-war, and a pie throwing con- test were the main events, however the latter had to be excluded because some unknown person absconded with the pies. After the battles the spectators and ' spectacles ' migrated to the Kappa House where they indulged in bridge cookies, and punch. The major partici- pants in the brawl were prominent V-12 ' s, R.O.T.C. ' s and Army boys. Bob Cooling was in charge of the fete be- tween the lower classes. Steve Hcrron, from the Flgi clan, won a place on the tennis teann, took the position of secretary-treasurer on the A. M.S. Board, and is an all around good man. Jean Laurance, president of Freshman Club, spring scmetscr. A tiny Gamma Phi with a baby haircut she won over her classmates with her winning smile and sweet personality. S ame Another Freshman Club president was Janey Funkhouser who held that top post during the fall semester. Janey, who hails from the Pi Phi house, always managed to keep her finger in Freshman activities and politics. The class of ' 47 was right in the swing of activities and among those eager Bruins who were fast becoming K.H. habituees were Elaine Diamond, well on her way to Bruin desk editor; Doret Bruner, News Bureau worker; Eleanor Robinson, military editor of the Book, and Nancy Frey and Jean Kimball, who showed potentialities in A.W.S. Over at the y Ruth McHaffie and Gloria Hanely were top- notch Freshman Clubbers. Don Paul was the first Freshman In the history of U.C.L.A. to be Captain of the football varsity; Steve Herron made good on the tennis team and A.M.S. Board. Off to a mighty good start in the social whirl were Priscilla Akeroyd and Lenna Vee England. In the midst of politics was Bruce Ferguson, president of the class during the fall semester, who capped the Sophomore top job in March. Another potential politician was Janey Funkhouser, who seems to be the gal to watch in the future. 93 Ti tcUfi ftadcc ' c One routine of periodic appearance at U.C.L.A. is registration, symbolized by long lines of patiently waiting students, the same students who as the succeeding days get hotter, commence vacating the library in favor of Sorrento Beach. A new sight this year was the Victory Cave, which was used to accommodate Uclan women in their war stamp selling effort, and also as a congregating point for between class gossip. The co-op was slill the same. Here Tri-Delts Peggy Kavanaugh and Nancy Smith laugh over the latest in campus gossip on a ' coke date ' with ATO Bill Coppinger and Johnny Rostello, Sigma Nu. CURRICULAR Campus life has changed this year but be- tween studying, navy duties, and war work. Bruins found the time to carry on the usual pursuits of happiness. Navy men greeted chow in traditional fashion in the former cafeteria, while class-weary students still socialized in the Co-op. Hilgard still met Gayley in front of Royce for a ten-minute intermission between classes and there was usually time for a bridge game on the Row. Co-eds willingly shouldered shovels to uncover the Blue C and carry on other U.C.LA. traditions. 96 I I L « r- JL A.S.U.C. ADMINISTRATION ann 98 In his charming nonchalant nnanner Harry Pregerson, after a record breaking campaign, defeated his opposition by a land- slide. Being one of the few non-orgs to achieve the coveted office of student body president he proved to his many fol- lowers that he was worthy of their support. Harry ' s foremost contribution during his administration was the two-semester activity plan which he sponsored. This plan provided that student body officers would be elected every other semester instead of the traditional spring elections which were not applica- ble to the three-semester program. A member of the advanced R.O.T.C., Pregerson received his commission last February in the Marines. 9 MC During war-time the offices of student body president and vice-president offer many problems to their recipients. Harry Pregerson and Jane Waller- stedt coped with these problems sufficiently enough for they initiated new plans whereby student life would be more extensive. Together they strove to provide a greater recreational program for the uniformed men stationed on campus. Harry, a member of the navy, was able to utilize the suggestions of his fellow cadets toward greater co-ordination between their daily activities and their leisure hours. Jane, an Alpha Phi, projected her efforts toward aid- ing the civilian population which consisted largely of women students. The enthusiasm of these two executives was keenly felt, for their administration was a memorable one. Possessing charm, poise, tact, and other requisites of a graceful hostess, Jane Wallerstedt carried out the responsibilities of student body vice-president most ade- quately. In addition to her official duties, Jane was national president of Spurs, a member of Key and Scroll and business manager of Southern Campus — each endeavor a success. Aiming towards a well balanced social and academic pro- gram which would be in keeping with the war spirit she presented many very excellent plans to the student executive council. She graduated in February and pro- ceeded to attain further successes in the business world. 99 Fired with enthusiasm and new plans when he assumed the position of head man in student activities, Beta Don Hitchcock has repeatedly demonstrated his ability to administrate well. Introducing the first War Recreation Council, Don ' s primary objective was to aid the military and civilian students in becoming better acquainted with each other through greater All-U-Sings, more frequent dances and an extensive war program. Backed by an energetic and cooperative executive council, Don was able to make all his aspirations result in a most fruitful year. S OK For an individual who had no political annbitions as a lower classman, Marion, Onie Hargrave has amply filled the office of Student Body Vice-President. Onie ' s superior achievements in de- veloping the U.C.L.A. Nev s Service has improved public relations by in- creased publicity in the metropolitan newspapers. A firm advocate of a more stabilized social and academic program she strived to effect a greater feeling of unity among the students in classes as well as activities. Onie ' s work at the Religious Confer- ence Building on the Student Board, proved quite an aid in her official capacities. With a president and vice-president aiming toward a common goal, namely patterning a social program applicable to war-time limitations, it is no wonder that ultimate success was attained. Both Don Hitchcock and Onie Hargrave were conscientious about their proposed plans and with an equally enthusiastic Council, they were able to govern very efficiently. Their prize achievement was the formation of a new recreational council in addition to which they executed systems in the cafeteria to relieve noon-time congestion. They also furthered plans on the building of the International House after the war. Oac ace 101 Described as the perfect dinner 3uest, Bill Ackerman, Graduate Manager, has long been the key man in all A.S.U.C. affairs. Well- acquainted with students and public affairs, Ackernnan handles all non-acadennic matters with the greatest amount of efficiency, conse- quently keeping a miJIion-dolldf organization in excellent working order. On the side, he coaches the tennis team and is a representative of the National Intercollegiate Championship Tennis Board. i. s. ' H. e Under the supervision of the Board of Regents, the affairs of the Associated Stu- dents are managed in a purely voluntary and self-governing fashion. All student en- terprises such as the bookstore, cafeteria, coffee shop, drannatics, publications, and athletics are controlled by Graduate Man- ager William C. Ackerman, the leading figure in the setup, has authority over fourteen explicit departments manned by such capable persons as A. J. Stunzeneg- gcr who is the Assistant Graduate Man- ager. Working in close harmony with Ackerman is George Taylor, Business Man- ager, who keeps tab of all financial ar- rangements of the A.S.U.C. affairs. Co- operation between these officials leads to a well organized administration. Right hand man to Ackernnan is A. J. Sturacneg- gcr who is the Assistant Graduate Manager. Sturry supervises athletic budgets and travel- ing expenses for all sports. In addition he coaches the baseball team. As right hand man to Bill Ackerman in the role of Business Manager, George Taylor not only keeps the A.S.U.C. financially sound but also assisted the Graduate Manager in his unending number of important duties. 102 BOARD OF CONTROL Board of Control Members: Harry Pregerson, William C. Ackerman, John Jackson, George Taylor, Virginia Hogaboom, Dean Earl J. Miller, Jane Wallersledt, Dean Helen M. Laughlin. To maintain a sound financial foundation for the Asso- ciated Student corporation is the major task of the Board of Control, a body which acts mainly on the recommenda- tion of the Student Executive Council. Under the leadership of George Taylor, Business Manager, the Board approves all budgets, contracts and appropriations made by the A.S.U.C. In addition to George J. Taylor other members are William C. Ackerman, an ex-officio member; Dean Helen Laughlin, Dean Miller, John Jackson, and students Harry Pregerson, Virginia Hogaboom and Jane Wallerstedt, During the spring semester Don Hitchcock, Marion Har- grave and Jane Rittersbacher were student representatives. I 103 A. S. U. C. Amiable T. D. StafFord takes in stride his position of Auditor and Pur- chasing Agent. Administering over all collegiate matters outside of the purely academic scope are these Kerckhoff business officials. They see to it that all A.S.U.C. budgets, contracts, student specu- lations, and such matters are kept on a sound financial basis. William Ackerman, Graduate Manager, acts as coordinator. Working in close cooperation with him are these familiar person- alities. Theirs is certainly a job well done. The job of making out fiscal reports and expenditures falls to A.S.U.C. Accountant, Joe Lennox. Supplying us with all of our Book Store needs, Ralph Stiilwell sees to it that all runs smoothly. Eleanor Dixon happily supplied demands on payroll day in her official capacity of cashier. Friend to all Kerckhoff activity people, Mary Lou Brown pleased everyone In her role of secretary to the Graduate Manager. 104 ■ - ' 1- 4 .M OFFICIALS You ' ll find Joe Fclkcr on the door of most A.S.U.C. dances, besides nr inding Kerckhoff as warehouse manager. Keeper of the keys to Kerckhoff, Buck Buckingham func- tions as Chief Custodian. I Official Photographer, Herb Dallinger, aside from tak- ing pictures, set up the A.S.U.C.L.A. News Bureau. Always willing to help, Roe Baldwin kept tab on ticket reports in the ticket manager ' s office this year. It was Fern Kelly, cafeteria manager, who kept the standards of her menus on a high level for both the navy and civilians. Director of Athletic News, smiling Ben Person supplied reports on all contests and athletes. Student Council Members: Don Hitchcock, Virginia Hogaboom, Rick Romney, John Jackson, Jane Ritlersbacher, Jane Waller- stedt, Charlotte Klein, William Ackerman, Harry Pregerson, Bill Merrill, Mary Lou Brown, Virginia Wellons, Jean McDonald, Anne Koppelman, Earl Miller, Myrick Land, Robin Hickey, and Floell Hennes. Don Hitchcock and Onie Hargrave look puzzled, while Jane Rittersbacher, War Board chairman, looks on. Studoit With a war threatening our system of representative government, students have become more aware of the democratic privilege of vocal expression in a legislative body. The legislative body which administrates over the University of California at Los Angeles is the Student ' s Executive Council comprised of campus leaders. It is through this official assemblage that Bruins may voice their opinions and make suggestions as to the manner in which the university activities should be carried through. Occa- sionally conflicts arise and dissenting opinions lead to heated arguments. For this purpose Dean Earl J. Miller, Johnny Jackson and William Ackerman, ex-officlos, are present at all Memorial Room sessions to keep affairs at an even keel. I February Student Council members were: Bill Coppinger, Mary Lou Brown, John Jackson, George Klaskin, Bill Rankin, Gloria Farquar, George Metiger, Don Hitchcock, Bill Ackerman, Pat Cooper, Mary Morgenstcrn, Virginia MacMurry, Barbara Millikin, Marion Hargrave, Jane Rittersbacher. DaU, i fi MncU ative ative •tlie lent ' i Itii tlieir iA )cca ' iJto ih i, ate liis a ' Prominent in the problems which confronted the student council was the amount of social events that should occur in view of the war-time demands. They commenced by amending the social plan adopted by Bill Farrer ' s council of last year, a plan which excluded all formal affairs. Instead, the executive group inaugurated a system whereby social affairs would be kept to a minimum, but they could be formal since these fra- ternity parties were to be at a minimum for the duration. Other discussion centered around improvements of conditions of con- gestion that existed in the cafeteria. Several plans were sub- mitted. This concluded the year ' s activities of the student executive council. 107 Besides coping with the tremendous job of Organizations Control Board Chairman, Anne Bretsfelder Koppelman served as President of Mortar Board. Found at almost any hour of the day madly dashing between KH 2 1 2A and the O.C.B. office, Anne also worked as national advertising representa- tive for the California Bruin ad staff. A member of the Senior Council, Phi Sigma Sigma, social sorority Anne carried a French major through it all, survived the ordeal, and lived to tell the tale. 0. fi, . Smooth talker, Bill Coppinger became the people ' s choice in the February elections to succeed Anne Koppelman as Organizations Control Board Chair- man. A great planner. Bill advocated a complete re- organization of the Board, and of A.S.U.C.L.A. election regulations. A member of Alpha Tau Omega, social fraternity, and of the Student Coun- cil, Coppinger found himself a busy politico. His fine staff proved a valuable asset in clearing the varied O.C.B. duties. X X 108 0%aa«U itio«t ( Mtnol BOARD The O.C.B., clearing house for all campus functions, is geared for any situation which might occur among any of the social, honorary, or executive organizations on campus. Keepers of white data cards for these same groups, the O.C.B. also finds time to check grades of university leaders, and mainly to co- ordinate all dates on the social and A.S.U.C.L.A. calendars. Efficiently. Carmen Farmer served as Elections Chairman in the fall, while charming Peggy Lee Robertson was appointed for the spring semester. Bill Coppinger held frequent meetings with the O.C.B. Board to discuss the transportation pool and other important i ssues of war work. Striving to orientate more women into A.W.S. activities was the prinnary ambition of Virginia Wellons, president. Her sincerity at- tracted many a feminine activity scclier to KH 222. With Virginia Wellons issuing the orders of the day and a most efficient council to execute them, a successful plan of operations resulted for the women students of U.C.L.A. The year ' s actions were strategically initiated by the traditional orientation luncheon, that function at which in- coming Bruin women are officially welcomed by Chief of Staff Dean Laughlin and many of the out- standing leaders on campus. Among the impor- tant functions which followed was the Hi-jinx week which included events carried through by Spurs, Key and Scroll and Mortar Board. Other promi- nent maneuvers were the ever-popular informal teas given by the Dean. The year was climaxed by the festival of gingham dresses and pigtails, namely the Activity Banquet at which newly elected officers were formally installed, honor service awards were made and new selectees were drafted by the various honoraries. A. 70. S. 10 Helping to bring one of the most successful of Associated Women ' s Students ' seasons to a close, despite the fact of war-time restrictions on a three-day Women ' s Week and a desert Activity Banquet, were Ginny ' s three capable aides, Virginia MacMurry, vice-president; Margaret Ram- sey, secretary; Marilyn Cole, treasurer. Striving to combine women ' s activities with a college war program has been the goal of the A.W.S. during the year 1944. Foremost in this category has been the many lectures given by mem- bers of the auxiliary armed forces. Major Knox Man- ning visited the university in an effort to recruit women for the Air Wacs. As a direct war service the Christmas Stocking Committee sponsored a drive for having stockings filled with assorted gifts to be sent to naval and army hospitals. The hospital- ity board, that faction which attempts to provide a bit of social life for uniformed men stationed on our campus sponsored regular trips to the village canteen and also presented dances for the A.S.T.P. and the naval aerologists. Ill t. TV, S. Pictured above Is the A.W.S. Board composed of Virginia Mac- Murray, Margaret Ramsey, Dorothy Britt, Jean Bauer, Frances Morrison, Betty Rose Stark, Corryne Codon, Pat Watts, Dalyne Wylie, Aloha Jane Glasser, Peggy Parsons, Joan Griffin. Along with the MacMurry administration canne a host of revolutionizing programs. Aspiring to create an atmosphere ot enthusiasm and friendliness among Bruin women, both those living on campus and those commuting, she initiated a series of social events for small groups of women which were held in private homes. Hoping to increase the amount of informality she had committee chairmen serve refreshments at their meetings. Virginia was an outstanding A.W.S. president in that she not only proposed ideas but she proceeded to make them bear fruit. The most sig- nificant event during the year was the Cotton Car- nival which was given in place of the traditional Hi- Jinx festival. On each day of the week of May 14, freshman, sophomore, junior and senior women donned in gay cottons took picnic lunches out to the Sopho- more Grove where they were entertained by members of Spurs, Key and Scroll, and Mortar Board. In addition to the new activity, traditional Freshman teas and the Activity Banquet were presented. Virginia MacMurray, president of A.W.S., sitting at her desk in KH 222 where she officially greets and orientates the women students on campus. 112 9 The Associated Women Students made many noteworthy accomplishments during the year. The Faculty Relations Committee sponsored informal gatherings in the homes of the professors and the A.W.S. women acted as hostesses. The Inter- Culture Committee did a splendid job in further- ing relations between the foreign and regular U.C.L.A. students. Instead of the large orienta- tion luncheon held at the beginning of the semes- ter, small parties were given in the homes of different girls. However, one of the most impor- tant contributions made to the war effort on cam- pus were the many dances for the service men stationed here. These were planned by a new committee, namely the A.W.S. Canteen. It was the ingenuity of Margaret Rantisey, vice-president of A.W.S., which produced the idea of having a Cotton Carnival . Dorothy Britt, although comparatively new at the activities of the A.W.S. was exceedingly efficient as secretary of the organiiation. Jean Bauer, whose fine record in the activities of the women students is well known, kept A.W.S. financial matters on an even keel. 113 ;4.7i .S. ( mmcttee Activity Banquet: Frances Morrison, Betty Matheson, Chairman, Ardith Hellberg, Joan Griffin, Marilyn Fine, and Barbara Sheriff. Orientation Committee: Jane AsVcy, Jean Gallagher, Mary Anne Perron. Betty Nyger, Peggy Parsons. Pat Woodard, Chairman, Betty Rose Stark, and Ruth Sessin. Dance Committee: Marilyn Fine, Chairman Jean Bauer, Beverly Brewson, Jean Thompson, Joan Grif- fin, Mary Lea Scofleld. 114 . • I c i Busy with decorations for the activity banquet are: Ernestine Sondheimer, Alma Brown, Betty Mathcson. Barbara Auslander, Judy Riesman, Barbara Sheriff, and Frances Morrison. Campus Canteen Committee: Alma Brown. Patsy latum, Chairman Darlccn Wylie, Mary Lou Barenfelder, Carolyn Merritt, Peggy Parsons, Norma Spece, Lois Reed, Armand Tevis, Char- lene Bonner, Jane Bcnnitt, Claire Frccricks, Doris Peters, Peggy Davis. Receptionist Committee: Margery Catland, Rochellc Mandel, Thelma Sates, Chairman Corinc Codon, Eve- lyn Stone, Frances Reed, Natalie Marshanlc, Eleanor Weinstein. Lorraine King, Rita Krasncr. 115 4.Ti .S, ;4ctwitce One of the highlights of women ' s week this year was the Spur luncheon, held in the women ' s gym, where all the women on campus gathered with their box lunches to enjoy good entertainment, and an hour of relaxation and fun with their fellow co-eds. Climaxing Women ' s Week this year was the A.W.S. dance, held at Hershey Hall, where Dale Burleigh was crowned the campus king by Dolores Moran, film star. Pictured here are Miss Moran, Burleigh and his attendants, Burt Avedon and Keith Duke. Doing their share for the boys in the service were girls from various campus living groups, who made up Christmas stockings, stuffed with surprises for the boys unable to be out for the holidays. Hun- dreds of these stockings were made and sent to servicemen. Freshman teas, designed to acquaint new students with campus affairs and make them feel at home, are among the social high- lights of school activities. Pictured here are several girls attending one of the afternoon teas, at which entertainment is usually provided. 116 Mortar Board members solemnly march throush the room chain style as they tap senior activity women into membership at the annual Activity Banquet. ( iinpiis : eld at rfeJ ,Hi« ' 0f I kijk- enJi ! usually B.W.O.C. donned pinafores and pigtails and carried a box iunch to the County Fair, activity banquet incognito, sponsored by the A.W.S. to honor outstanding women of the year. Maintaining an air of mystery and suspense to the last minute Mortar Board tapped the most worthy of the senior women for membership. Key and Scroll members unrolled a scroll bearing names of the junior women they chose to join their ranks. With proper ceremony, new Spur pledges were announced and ten seniors were awarded silver bracelets in recognition of noteworthy service in A.W.S. activities. 17 Appointed by Harry Pregcrson to fill the post vacated by Wolf Stern when Uncle Sam beckoned to the latter, Don Hitchcock proved him- self a valuable leader in the role of A.M.S. president. Possessed of an infectious grin, Don gained a large backing of friends. A. M. S. Again this year the imprint of war was clearly established by virtue of further reductions in the activities of the Associated Men Students. Despite a rash curtailment of previous func- tions occasioned by fewer civilian men on campus than in any other year, several events conducted under the guiding reigns of Don Hitchcock and George Metzger, respectively, were a great success. Substituting for Men ' s Week, was the show, producing in addition to school talent, the abilities of Johnny Mercer, Doodles Weever, and Johnny Miller ' s orches- tra. Also on the list was a new smoker program co-sponsored with the Army and Navy which provided an informal get- together for all men on campus. This smoker had as its prime objective the orientation of the new men. In addition, a very timely and worthwhile movement was undertaken and devel- oped by Don Hitchcock for the aid of delinquent children. Genial Ed Graf handled vice-presidential duties for the A.M.S until February. Following in big sister Osceola ' s political footsteps, Steve Herron tried his luck as Secretary-Treasurer of the A.M.S. 118 « The Associated Men Students ' Board wai originally connposed, as far as possible, of representatives from all men organizations. The situation was slightly modified this year, however, because of the fact that some organizations have necessarily ceased to function, this condition being easily traceable to the greatly diminished number of civilian men on campus. Members of the Board, nevertheless, in- cluded representatives from the Rally Committee, Conning Tower, Cal Club, the Navy V-12 unit, and two members of the A. M.S. who were appointed by the A. M.S. president. Meetings of the Board were regularly scheduled for once a month, although frequently more meet- ings of the Board were held, at which time important decisions were made and plans formulated for the future activities of the A. M.S. It seems that we have met before, says Mike Marienthal as he and the Campus Wolf gaze wonderingly at one another. A. M.S. Board: John Josephs, Tom Duddleson, Steve Herron, Don Hitchcock, president; Ed Graf, Gene Reynolds, and George Metzger. ;4ctcvMe 1 Jrfi K , . M. S. After his release from the Army in August of ' 43, George Metzger found his way back to U.C.L.A. and A. M.S. activities, taking over the presidency in February. A former crew man, George became a fine organizer, and found his way around Kerckhoff with- out too much difficulty. George Metzger, with the help of his Board, set about imme- diately to draft plans for a successful A. M.S. year. A Men ' s Stag, reminiscent of pre-war days, was held in March, while a co-sponsored dance with the A.W.S. proved highly successful in May. Serious business Included a Welfare Council set up to cope with juvenile delinquency in the Sawtelle area, and a reorganiza- tion of men ' s organizations on campus. The Board helped to pull the dwindling male population into closer union, and to rouse school spirit in Navy men from other universities. Well known campus character, Joe Walt found himself elected to the vice-president ' s position in February. The A. M.S. found itself another Naval R.O.T.C. representative in the guise of lanky Bill Dana, Secretary-Treasurer, who handled both the minutes and money for the organization. 120 A. M.S. Board: Bob Cooling, Jim Thayer, Leon Cooper, Bill Dana, and George Metzger, president. of • ], ,C.LA. ency ii safe ffwitk The Navy takes over at this A.M.S. dance held in the Women ' s Gym after the Men ' s Week show. The task of this year ' s A.M.S. Boards was a large and difficult one. The A.M.S. Show in conjunction with the Fourth War Loan Drive supplanted the former wild Men ' s Week and proved a happy mediunn to war-time limita- tions. The Naval R.O.T.C. and the V-12 units helped In bolstering male numbers and gave the Boards the task of orientating the new men along with the Incoming Freshmen to the U.C.L.A. campus. 121 U. R. A. Playtime for civilians, G.l. ' s ,, and swabbies as planned by Jean MacDonald and her associates afforded many moments of relaxation during last summer and fall. Continuing the traditional Friday evening rec ' s she introduced in addition, Wednesday night programs for the army men. To take the place of the fraternity intermural contest were U.R.A. volleyball tournaments among the feminine groups. Jean stressed greater participation in noon-time activities such as archery, folk dancing, social dancing, swimming, tennis, and badminton. The outstanding contribution of this campus recreational group to the Bruin war effort was the successful bond selling carnival which they sponsored. Jean MacDonald was able to execute her preridential duties quite successfully with the able assistance of her fine 3roup of officers who were: Frances Cullen, vice-president; Nadinc Malcolm, corresponding secretary; Marilyn Fine, recording secretary, Mary Ann Morgenstern, treasuer, and Grace Blue, Recreational chairman. FRANCES CULLEN MARY MORGENSTERN MARILVN FINE 122 Accelerated academic programs, steakless dinners and San Diego-bound jitters necessitated having frequent pleasure pastimes, consequently, the Univer- sity Recreational Association was always on the job planning dances, tournaments, tennis meets, archery contests and other relaxing activities. The various sports were managed by committees whose chairmen comprised the U.R.A. Board, a central body which met frequently to discuss common problems. Under the supervision of Miss Margaret Duncan of the Women ' s Physical Education Department, a well planned social program was the outcome. i m Jean MacDonald frequently met with the U.R.A. Board to discuss current issues facing the association. The board consisted of Grace Blue, Rit Hammond, Francis Antique, Lucille Heycock, Betty Bryan, Helen Axline, Marls Swenson, Gladys Pelvian, Marilyn Carlson. Jean Mailam, Norma Hagen, Aurcl Keating. 123 Vice-President Marilyn Carlson ' s unbounding enthusiasm in executing Morgenstern ' s will was a reason for the successful year of U.R.A. Increased postal rates didn ' t hinder corresponding sec- retary. Geraldlne Snnith ' s efforts to promote friendly relations with neighboring colleges. Checking roll and keeping a record of the business proceedings of the executive board was the responsi- bility of Mary Ellen Dahm, recording secretary. Keeping U.R.A. financial proceedings In order afforded Marilyn Fine, treasurer, excellent practice for making out her income tax reports. U. ' R. i. Accompanying Mary Ann Morgenstern ' s succession to the presidency of U.R.A. were many new ideas for providing recreation to war-time College. One of the most enthusi- astically received activities were the weekly Juke Box dances held in the Coffee Shop. Featuring most prominently during the semester, however, was the War Recrea- tional Conference in which representatives from various universities and colleges came to U.C.L.A. to discuss recreational and re- habilitation problems during these war times. 124 b X ' Hi ' (M lcC Mary Morgenstern ' s executive board consisted of Mary Mercer, Betty Bryan, Lucille Heycocic, Helen Ailine, Doris Schow, Virginia Harwood, Prlmmy Nee, Grace Blue, Marilyn Perkins, Frances Artigue, Joyce Ann Hays, and Barbara McAllister. -i  rmji I •Ndt ' IMf 125 i Dancing always drew a big crowd at any of the popular Recs , where Arnny and Navy trainees nningled with the Hilgard lassies. Caught by the camera at the Hay-Seed Hop are Elayne Foster, Rick Romney and Doris Burns. Stressing the importance of recreational facilities for the service trainees on campus, the U.R.A. went all out this past year for its Friday night Recs . Popular as always with Bruins, the affairs proved their worth in getting the Army and Navy students acquainted with U.C.LA. ' s social life and traditions. Novel and unusual decorations and delicious refreshments drew record crowds to these popular bi-monthly events. Held In the women ' s gym where social-minded Bruins could choose to dance, play ping-pong, badminton, volleyball, or go for a swim, the now traditional Recs have become one of the University ' s main social activi- ties, looked forward to by every loyal Bruin. When co-eds Ellen Kibby and Phyllis Meister got finished throwing darts at this target, Tommy Trojan was really in a sad fix. Two members of the Navy view the girls ' woric with complete satisfaction. Boy, I ' m trying this booth next, mutters unbelieving spectator in the center as pretty Eileen McGann clutches her prized box of Kleenex at the combination War Bond Carnival and Recreational. 7t. ' .;4. ecieatco ial await their turn to play. Sports popular at the Rccs were badminton, volleyball, swimming and social dancing. Evelyn Wcstcrlund and Lucille Heycock were on hand at the Christ man recreational to lead in the folic dancing. 127 ' - tm: - 1: PUBLICATIONS publications In addition to his many responsibilities, Ackerman headed Pub Board. Alvira and Gloria discuss a problem. Chuck doesn ' t seem Interested. It ' Upholding the traditional high standards of the Southern Campus and Daily Bruin necessitates having a central organization which can iron out common journalistic problems. The Publications Board, composed of the executive heads of the yearbook and newspaper and two A.S.U.C. officials, is this central body. Meeting regularly the board has jurisdiction over the policies of the two campus organs as well as checking their budgets. At the conclusion of each semester they are faced with the responsibility of making new promotions to the positions of editor and managers of the respec- tive journals, those of which are then passed on by the student council. 130 Pub Board members: Hellen Halley. Pat Campbell, Chuck Bailey, Alvira McCarthy. Gloria Farquar, Bill Ackerman, and Joe Walt. Mary Lou Brown was secretary. ' Outstanding on the slate of the Pub board was the series of heated discussions concerning a group of political articles ap- pearing in the Bruin around election time. The articles, namely Tom Peeping , were designated as demonstrating a degree of partiality toward several candidates. Char- lotte Klein, editor during the poli+ical cam- paign period, proved that misunderstand- ing rather than misdemeanor was the fault, thereby closing the matter. Gloria Far- quar ' s succession to the Bruin editorship also gave her the chairmanship of the board whereby she proceeded to call more frequent meetings for the purpose of im- proving these instruments for the expres- sion of student opinion. Tennis champ Bill Ackerman, Director of Publications, was the fellow who played the part of medi- ator and final administrator over all deci- sions. One of the major tasks of the board was that of regulating the size and content of the Southern Campus and Daily Bruin to conform with wartime difficulties in obtaining printing material. True enough, the Publications Board is a very important faction of the Bruin fourth estate. 13! S(Mt6£n4€ ALViRA McCarthy With the statuette of a worry bird propped on her desk to symbolize the pressing responsibilities of the editorship of the Southern Campus, Alvira McCar- thy added a spark of personality to the home of the yearbook. The annual which is a historical record of the campus life of the U.C.L.A. students is one of the finesh traditions of the university. This year Al- vira, assisted by associate editor Hellen Hailey, won many praises from journalistic critics on the basis of the new natural color photographs which she featured. Although the budget was decreased as a result of the war, the superiority of the book estab- lished a new precedent in campus publi- cations. i I HELLEN HAILEY 132 !« ( OAitflU CHARLES BAILEY Jane Wallcrstcdt, in ad- dition to her many other executive capacities in student activities, acted as business nnanager for the book. Upon gradua- tion, Chuck Bailey. N.R.- O.T.C., former assistant, assumed full responsibili- ties and effected a rec- ord breaking sales cam- paign. JANE WALLERSTEDT A complete sell-out of the silver anniversary of the South- ern Campus proved that the Managerial staff was certainly on the beam. Under the leadership of Jane Wallerstedt and Chuck Bailey, managers for the 1944 book, the business staff kept the financial status leaning toward the prosperous side. To increase the enthusiasm of the salesmen in selling books, advertisements and contracts, a contest was spon- sored whereby the person making the greatest number of sales would win a cash prize in addition to a free book. With such an incentive ' twas no wonder that such a good job was done. 133 WINONA NX YLAND SIEGLINDE HEINRICH , ,■ With Betty Lou , a slinky goldfish as their inspiration, such Southern Cann- pus contributors as Barbara Sheriff, Anita Chester, and Mary Rawlings couldn ' t miss on the producti on of a potential All-American yearbook. Bar- bara held down the fort as Engravings Editor and was responsible for the tech- nical perfection of the publication. With writer ' s cramps and deadline as her only worry Anita provided the copy. She was most ably assisted by Barbara Wright, social editor. Gene Lee, sports editor, Jean Cloud, academic editor, and Eleanor Robinson, war activities editor. In charge of the Organizations staff was Mary Rawlings, who was as- sisted by Sieglinde Heinrich, Winona Wyland, Dorothy Dyer, and Doret Bruner. Doris Jones kept the secretarial work connected with the yearbook right on schedule. The unusual and modernis- tic layouts were the work of Evelyn Gookins, art editor. Informal photo- graphs throughout the book were taken by Herb Dallinger. 134 Evelyn Gooky Gooltlns attained professional perfection in the artistic composition of the yearbook. Doris Jones kept the staff informed about meetings. Herb Dallinger and his staff added the height of distinction to the annual by their colorful pictorial review of the campus. dit r I a b oar d Barbara Wright, social editor, kept a detailed account of all these events. Gene Lee, an athlete by trade, reported the sports highlights as he saw them during the entire year. Jeanle Cloud, academic editor, kept tab on the activities of the faculty and the different classes. Eleanor Robinson, a newcomer to the staff, wrote excellent copy about the servicemen stationed on campus. Organizations Staff, left to right: Dorothy Dyer, Jean Laurence, Virginia Boyd, Helen Phelps, Mary Rawlings, Sally Fox, Seig- linde Heinrich, Polly Ann King, Sarah Jane Manuel, Elizabeth Wright. Engravings Staff, left to right: Dorothy Haines, Barbara Sheriff, Yolanda Bongiovana, Mary Ann Wheeler. Social Staff, left to right; Dorothy Dyer, Fanabelle Newton, Barbara Wright, Joan Yates, Jeanne Cloud. Copy Staff, left to righb Anita Chester, Betty Davis, Patti Madsen, Eleanor Robinson. Secretarial Staff, left to right: Virginia Boyd, Doris Jones, Eleanor Robinson. SoumenK STAFFS I 136 I Genial Lowell Peters furnished the staff with colces, served as Adver- tising head, and was appointed Associate Manager in February. Lovely Mary Lou Williams proved an efficient saleswoman, going over the top in her office of Sales Manager. Wears the arrow of Pi Beta Phi. Carman Farmer, Alpha Phi, did an efficient job as senior reservations manager. STAFF The managerial staff was unusually efficient. Mennbers were: Betty Ann Walker, Pat Rossi, Chuck Bailey, Shirley Welton, Pat Wright, Lorraine Haien, Jean Lawrence, Ruth Oswald, Lowell N. Peters, Mary Lou Williams, Mary Shaffncr, and Charlotte Frick. 137 This pig-tailed Truitt boasted the best sun tan around the Kerckhoff district because of her regular migrations to the campus swimming hole. Adele, an activity gal of wide acclaim, edited the paper be- fore Klein took over the reins. Senior class presidency kid- napped her from the Bruin office, but she occasionally reaffirmed her loyalty by con- tributing a Grin or Growl to the editor. Striving to achieve an accurate and unbiased presenta- tion of student opinion was a task excellently under- taken by Charlotte Klein, editor of the fall semester. A psych major according to classification, Charlotte ' s main contribution to the betterment of the Bruin was the increased efficiency in the output of the paper. %um S U Producing a more collegiate California Bruin was Gloria Farquar ' s major ambition when the editorship of the paper came her way. That she attained her goal was proven by a publication which kept students well informed of the social and academic highlights on campus. Former Asso- ciate Editor, Gloria ' s literary genius was quite an asset to the editorial policies of the paper. Left the hum-drum of printer ' s paradise for the field of law when she transferred to the northern branch of the university upon graduation. i i 138 7 ( Mlonnc tum A den of campus intrigue where dirt and dope are dished out by a select and slightly screwy gang of one fingered typists — that ' s K.H. 212, in other words, the home of the California Bruin. It boasts undisputed claim to being the noisi- est, spookiest, and busiest spot in Kerckhoff. It is a place where women scribes have taken over and wartime conditions have relegated men to the sports office. Here these journalists shuffle cards, drink cokes, and bring forth their brain chil- dren twenty-four hours a day. A dynamic personality, Pat Campbell, held the position of Managing Editor in the Spring. Helene, Tiny , Licht, noted for her dry wit, was Managing Edi- tor during the Fall term. Peppy Gloria Girvin leads Bruin staff in a popular school song during one of their frequent 30 parties. 139 Pcarlberg, the answer to an editor ' s night- mare, contributed his talents by informing the campus about sports. President Roose- velt ' s popular greeting nabbed him from KH2I0. Jack Leener assumed Pearlberg ' s editing re- sponsibilities in February. He occasionally sneaked over to the Women ' s Page and strange as it may seem, his effcrts were ac- cepted. oiUonHC %ciut Keeping Bruins informed of the achievements and failures of the athletic teams kept the Sports Staff on the double reading the metropolitan newspapers, how- ever, they did strive to report the frequent contests as they saw them. The staff worked in close harmony with the feature page writers for they too employed a style of colorful reporting often presented in well-known city sheets. That a high standard of journalism was attained is proved by the fact that the Bruin was classed as one of the best college newspapers of the country. Gloria Girven, the Pavalova of the Bruin office acted in the official capacity of assistant editor of the newspaper. Noted for her aversion to shoes. 140 .ssistance in the output of the len ' s Page was the major factor isproving Arthur Domikc ' s journal- tic ability. Arline Kaner ' s activitres as a Spur didn ' t prevent her from doing an excellent job as one of the desk editors on the Bruin. With the constant clatter of typewriters and the spicy shouts of the desk editors to add to the usual confusion of the Bruin office, K.H. 210 offers the most colorful picture of campus life. Checking copy and proof-read- ing keep the day editors on the double while their confederates, the night editors assume the responsibility of catching all errors that slip by Pat Campbell and her staff. The night shift also put in last minute world news flashes in addition to constantly tangling words with the linotype operators of the Hollywood Citizens-News print shop. Bethami Gitiin had a perpetual case of deadline jitters, but nnanaged to do some fine reporting. Appointed to the post of night editor in February. Mike Land, chief soap box orator of the Ke rckhoff fourth estators, wrote a few praiseworthy words when he wasn ' t investigating the political outlook of the nation. hiannah Bloom ' s talents centered around feature re- porting. Assisted in editing the stories. Mary Redding always ac- companied her typing and editing with the strains of popular songs. Doris Willcns got a whiff of Berkeley ' s fog and came back to the sunny campus of U.C.L.A. 141 Pipes and the Bruin Sports Staff are as much a go-together as bread and butter. This fact Is amply verified by this shot of Editor Jack Leener explaining the best way to write sports copy. The staff consists of George Gudlick, Joe Morhaim, Dave Sanders, Ad Brugger, Morris Herbert, and Ira Brown. Not to be ignored are the lowly cubs — those long suffering news-hounds whose leg work makes possible the publication of the California Bruin. These ambitious and ener- getic youngsters, are always on the prowl for the latest information on campus activities. Unheralded and unsung, without desk or office, the cubs represent the backbone of the paper. Lest these embryo Walter Win- chells have spare time on their hands, ' Tiny ' kept them busy with style sheet quizzes and questionaires when they weren ' t sweeping the office or out covering their beat. Tiny Lichl held frequent copy labs with her news staff. 142 TftOHO CfUal StCL Caroll Sugar maintained a high circulation nnost of Ihe time and a section of the Men ' s Page the rest of the time. Anne Koppleman kept charge of the national advertis- ing in her spare time when she wasn ' t busy with O.C.B.. Mortar Board, Phi Sigma Sigma, ct cetera. Bound to her desk by a telephone, Rayle Paica, head of classified advertising, kept efficient tab of all ads coming into the office. Although they seldom averaged an A in their business administration classes, these masters of financial wizardry, namely the advertising man- agers, were Bill Ackerman ' s chief morale builders. Daily Bruin financiers were directed by Shirley Leaf and Florence Kroll, the respective managers for the fall and spring semesters. Shirley Leaf, the gal with the Bostonian dialect, insisted that her only financial difficulties came on March 15. She received her degree In February. Florence Kroll, a potential Phi Bete, surprised staff members by adding a Mrs. to her many official titles. She claims her experi- ence on the Bruin ought to prove useful in balancing the budget. 143 M THE ARTS Floell Hennes, busiest Executive Head for ' 43. PatHe Cooper, busier yet in ' 44 as Executive Head. THEATRE ACTIVITIES BOARD Ralph Freud, the super- vising director, as the bacl(stage technician . . . fine photographer, direc- tor and superb actor, is truly the one indispensa- ble nnan. RALPH FREUD, supervising-di- rector. ROBERT LEE, supervising director. Next: VERNON Mc- CRACKEN, Program Chairman, and ROBERT HEATH is Techni- cal Director. Seated, left to right: NANCI JEPSON, chair- man of dance workshop; Pro- gram chairman ' 43, ESTELLE KARCHMER; Vice - Executive Head, MURIEL STOELL; Pub- licity Director, FLOELL HEN- NES; Executive Head and Busi- ness Manager, PATTIE COOPER. One of the most energetic student activities on the campus, Campus Theatre is a unique combination of faculty and student enterprise. Theatre activity in drama and dance is administered by an e lected board, representing all phases of Play Production. The productions are notable for the amount of student leader- ship evidenced. The plays are directed by the students under faculty supervision. Plays are staged, costumed and often v ritten by members of the group. The varied activities enable anyone interested in Theatre work to advance his or her learning in the field they may desire most. RIGHT ... A comedy mystery show, presented for Special Service Trainees all over the coun- try. It demonstrates what can be done with Central Staging Technique. In this candid shot the cast is performing in Santa Monica, Calif., in the rain. 146 From the ' Christmas Cabaret , the French song, Lc Fiacre , narration by BARBARA WELCH. Acclainned one of the best features in the show. Josephine Ketcik Murray and Robert Taylor Lee as Vernon and Irene Castle , trom Summer Cabaret. Stylized movement predominated; the number was a hit! Jim P«b- €i anet S ou Campus Theatre productions in Kerckhoff Hall Cafeteria in cabaret fornn, proved to be one of the exciting features of the season. The Sunnnner Cabaret, with acts varying from a scene from Ibsen ' s DOLL HOUSE to musical numbers such as a condensation of MADAME SHERRY, was served to summer patrons along with cake and Coca-Cola. The Winter Cabaret took the form of a Christmas celebration with a roving audience which saw a dance and music show in the cafeteria, after enjoying a short mystery drama in the Men ' s Lounge. Among the never-to-be-forgotten cast were: Emanuel Lombard as Mr. Applejohn in CAPTAIN APPLEJACK, Jacqueline Nugent as Poppie , Robert Heath as the very fine deep-voiced Villain and leader of mutinous pirates, Lloyd Meyers, the efficient but mild but- ler, the Russian Adventuress, Pat Corrigan the feminine lead, Vernon McCracken and Mary Frances Grey with able interpretations of the Crooks . All of this array was ably directed by the talented Barbara Welch. i - Another unforgettable number from Summer Cabaret ' s Something Old, Something New , was Betty Ebert and David Blees in Merry Olds- mobile . There were many of the old-timers brought back, such as Come Josephine in My Flying Machine, which provided reminiscent moments. ' ? . _, Christmas Cabaret consisted of songs from all nations, ranging frOm La Posada of Mexico to the modern Grant Wood Nativity Tableau. The continuity of the show, as in the Summer Cabaret, was held together by the scintillating MM n M Ra d. filo the theatre Dance Recital, now in its eleventh year, is the oldest theatre activity on campus. A completely designed and in- tegrated program of movement, music and words, this yearly event involves some one hundred students in exciting creative experience. The complete har- mony in design of these recitals and the high standards maintained during the years, have placed U.C.LA. ' s dance activity in a position of leadership among American Universities. Martha Deanc, Chairman of the Physical Education De- partment, has an exciting and vital approach to The- atre and Dance. Teacher, director and per- former, Josephine Ketcik Murray, is an important in- gredient in Campus Theatre success. Combining unusual talent for design, dance, and the- atre, Robert T. Lee is re- sponsible for artistic in- tegrity. Bringing international suc- cess as a performer, plus a sympathetic understand- ing of student production is Myra Kinch. NANCI JEPSON Student Director Here we find the crew diligently at woric on malting the models for the Christmas Cabaret. Right: The South Am- erican Festival Dance, ■ BAHIA . MaxineShirey shows how! A part of the folic group of dances, representing one of the various countries pre- sented in the recital. 148 4. recita Studio Dance evenings are given throughout the semester. These evenings are devoted to student-choreographed experiments in ideas expressed through dance. Audience evaluation of these dances is a vital feature of the studio evenings. This department holds one of the finest opportunities for student ex- pression where the dance is concerned. Daily classes are held under excellent in- struction, in all types of dance-movement. The sets are often elaborate and extra- vagantly done. The construction is con- ducted almost solely by the students, as well as the lighting, costumes and make-up. Interpreters of the modern dance, Elizabeth Schweiger, Wilma Frank, Alice Cazard, and Marian Jepson in one of the recital numbers. ames l b ' cr ' s amusing comedy of Homo Sapiens proved to be an enjoyable feature of the _ ' winter season. It presented excellent opportunities -for very fine performances and all expectations were fulfilled. Robert Heath established his acting capa- bilities as the leading man, Tommy Turner . Oppo- site him with an equally fine portrayal was Terry Wales. Vernon McCracken and Brindell Simon ful- filled the love interest and Walden Boyle was out- standing as Joe Ferguson. Left: Terry Wales in the role of the lovely Chee Moo , most beautiful and august first wife with her beautiful child in her arms. The Yellow Jacket , enacted in traditional Chinese style, provided one of the highly colorful and uniquely entertaining per- formances of the season. Vernon McCracken as the invisible property man (above), was one of the con - stant sources of merriment, as he went wandering from love scenes and suicides, to battles and burials. At left, if you uncover the igrease paint, you ' ll find the very iversatile Bob Heath in one of t the best performances as the ini- Imitable Purveyor of Hearts, the not so honorable Yin Suey Gong. trouble. The troubles were: Pat Bello, Terry Wales, Estelle Kar- chiner, Jerry Day, and Roberta Sacks. Using up the entire surplus of the female contingent, we find Campus Theatre doing Lab work in the dramatic field under the title of GIRLS IN UNIFORM. Pre- sented in Royce Hall I 70 it was acted and directed entirely by student supervision. Estelle Karchmer enacted the dramatic role of Manuela and Barbara Welch was Von Bernberg. the yellow jacket Kap and Bells, the upper division local dramatic honorary, consists of selected people who have achieved outstanding v ork in all phases of the- atre arts. The nnain function of the organization is to further the person- nel work and the social activities of Campus Theatre. Originally the name of Kap and Bells applied to all or- ganized dramatic activities on cam- pus. As the activities expanded, the need for a larger organizational pat- tern was felt. This developed into Campus Theatre, while the original name was retained for this honor society. Members of Kap and Bells, seated: Barbara Welch, Estelle Karchmer, Betty Ebett, Vernon McCraclcen; left to right, standing: Robert Lee, Muriel Stoell, Evelyn Gooltlns, Robert Heath. kap and bells Zeta Phi Eta was the first national professional sorority for women in the United States. It was founded nation- ally at Northwestern University in 1893 and locally in 1930. This honor- ary consists of outstanding students of speech-arts who intend to partici- pate in the dramatic arts after graduation. Special activities for the U.C.L.A. chapter have been Ortho- pedic Hospital Shows and corre- spondence with Alumni in the service. The purpose is to further speech arts on campus. Mennbers of Zeta Phi Eta: Jane Rittersbacher, Josephine Ellis, Estelle Karchmer, Madelyn Turner, Muriel Stoell, Bernice Aronoff, Alice Cassard, Betty Ebert. zeta phi eta 151 It was under the capable guidance and direction of Professor Wesley Lewis that Porensics had such a successful year. Pinding time to leave his class- room, Dr. Lewis not only advised forensic activities, but coached the debating squad. Porensics team was composed of the following campus orators: Hampton, Simon, Sullner, Bull, Coster, Sinclair, Stevens, Morhaim, Kluboclc, Land, Lcencr, Armstrong, Sucre. PORENSICS Still arguing on the pros and cons of some debatable question are Armstrong, Land, Morhaim, and Klubolc. After getting off to a slow start dur- ing the fall semester, forensics activities picked up enough speed for the spring competition to give the University the best year it has had since 1936. At the Fresno all-Western States Tournament, Leon Cooper and Maurice Hall took top place in debate and Myrick E. Land won second in impromptu speaking. In a grand- slam play unique in forensics annals, U.C.L.A. speakers won six out of nine pos- sible places in oratory, impromptu speak- ing, and dramatic declamation rounds at the January Pi Kappa Delta tourney held on campus. Reginald Armstrong took first in oratory, followed by Bob Feinerman, second, and Joe Morhaim, third. In im- promptu, Myrick E. Land won first and Jess Klubok third, and Corynne Codon received third place in dramatic declama- tion. The man who walked away with all the laurels in im- promptu speech was none other than Myrick E. Land, a forceful, slow speaking, and clever debater. 153 Dr. Leroy Allen, head of the music department, is faculty sponsor of all musical events. Outstanding in the programs rendered by the A Capclla Choir was an Easter concert with John Charles Thomas at the Santa Ana Air Base. A Capella Choir extended noliday greetings in a musical manner with a program of popular Yuletidc carols given in Royce Hall. Tftcucc I Striking a harmonious tone in the musical pages of the Bruin activity calendar is the A Capella choir, which, under the capable leadership of Raymond Moremen, afforded students many melodious moments. Outstand- ing among their programs was a con cert given in conjunc- tion with the Wilshire Emmanuel Presbyterian Church when they sang several chorals and religious numbers. 154 The three most outstandin3 young artists in Southern California are Natalie Rudeis, a grad- uate of the University of Chicago, John Raitt from Redlands University, and Emil Danenberg, 1 who hails from our own campus, class of ' 42. Each year the Southern California Music Association chooses from competitive competition three young artists whom it believes most outstanding in their own particular field. This year Natalie Rudeis, John Raitt, and Emil Danenberg were chosen as the most promising musicians of the year. Giving a recital in Royce Hall during the Concert Series, the trio were well received by the Los Angeles public. La Boheme , La Traviata , Faust , and ' Rigoletto were presented during the opera series. It was in Faust that Jerry Mines, a former Uclan, played the role of Mephistopheles with superb exact- ness. The man behind all that grease paint and make-up is Jerry Mines who sang the role of Mephistopheles in Faust . Jerry is another Uclan who has gone places in the musical world. 155 £ During a record run in Los Angeles, the Ballet Theatre was brought to perform from the stage of Royce Hall Auditorium, as the third in the series of con- certs. Presenting an all-star supporting cast, the Ballet remains one of the highlights of the ' 43- ' 44 series. Concluding the ' 43- ' 44 concert series, Arthur Rubin- stein returned to Royce Hall for the third time in five years, to climax by a brilliant performance the work of the previous artists. (Ufce Continuing in the tradition of cultural entertainment for the university students and the public, the U.C.LA. con- cert series opened its seventh consecutive season at Royce Hall Auditorium, last January. Presenting an array of the best artists from all fields of music, the concert series this year was a tribute to the artis- tic pursuits of this University. Opening the season with Jo- seph Szigetl, world famous violinist, the series continued with Dorothy Maynor, famous American soprano, followed by the Ballet Theatre, a whole company of artists. John Charles Thomas appeared a few weeks later, and the series was concluded by Arthur Rubinstein, famous Hungarian pianist. 156 ' f aU fin€4eHt4 , . . tion (o, and :oii- intl lyce sry, t e sol tUs irtis- sity, Jo- (lOUi nous iweJ iliole John id a eries rtliu[ arian John Charles Thomas, America ' s well-loved and pop- ular baritone, was presented to a large and appre- ciative university audience, as the fifth in the series. Opening and setting the keynote of the current series, Joseph Szigeti, violinist, whose popularity ex- tends to both European and American audiences, gave a performance which not only pleased his audi- ence, but challenged the ensuing artists of the series. Second in the series of this year ' s concerts, Dorothy Maynor, America ' s most famous Negro soprano, delighted the audience with a varied program in- cluding music from opera and nursery rhymes, all done in the style and charm which has characterized Miss Maynor to her numberless followers. 157 A HONORARIES Pat Campbell Gloria Farquar Charlotte Klein Helene Licht Gloria Girven Carol Lubic Bethami Giltin Alvira McCarthy C ' alpha chi alpha The elite of the women scribes who spend their leisure hours pounding a type- writer, form the ranks of Alpha Chi Alpha, women ' s journalism honorary. The esteemed journalists were ably guided by Charlotte Klein, president, Gloria Far- quar, vice-president, Carol Lubic, secretary, Adele Truitt, treasurer, and Mary Redding, historian. Holding first rank position on the agenda for the semester ' s activities was the annual Alpha Chi Alpha edition of the Bruin published during Women ' s Week. To keep in the spirit of the event the regular male contributors of the journal were bodily evicted from their hangouts in KH 212 while these effeminate penmen let the presses roar. Proving herself as good as the men any day Tiny Licht had a field day as sports editor. Other projects of the group were to establish a yearly literary magazine on campus which would include student essays, poems and to sponsor discussions and lectures by professional journalists. 160 Dorothy Allen Muriel Allen Betty Lou Beeler Mary Burchell Gertrude Carrol Grace Everett Dorothy Faries Mildred Hankins Doris Hill Nelda Overton Nanette Poulin Ramona Richardson Katherine Rush Phyllis Smith Mary Tassey Grace Ablow Dorothy Elliot Lois Porter Ruth Waite alpha chi delta a type- ry. Tlie i[ia far- iJMary witef ' i I (jurinj ' fibyto ' i le tliese nen any lupwete sfydent jrnalistS ' Founded for the purpose of recognizing those under- graduate women who have dennonstrated their superior capabilities in business subjects, Alpha Chi Delta ranks high among honoraries. The membership is comprised of eco- nomics and business administration students who are desi- ous of extending their friendships to women of their field. Led by such outstanding personalities as Lois Porter, Doro- thy Faries and Phyllis Smith, the organization has sponsored many successful social events. Highlighting their activities, however, were several formal dessert meetings, a faculty picnic, and the regular initiation ceremonies. They also had many prominent business women of Los Angeles address them about present day business. Each year they present a scholarship trophy to the girl who has achieved the highest scholarship average. 161 l % 3 I ' Russell Bevie (p) Jack G. Calvert Tod W. Campbell Robert A. Crane Bruce Day Richard E. Kepner F. Phillip Minnich Jack Pitman (p) Paul B. Rich William M.Robbins Joseph M. Rule Earl Spaeth (p) Robert W. Sprague Carl H. Stimmel Ross 1. Wagner Organized for the advancement of chemistry and chemical engineering, Alpha Chi Sigma is one of the most outstanding men ' s professional fraternities on campus. Its membership consists of the top students in the department who have chosen chemistry as their career. Founded at the University of Wisconsin in 1902, it reached local prominence nine years ago. Though mainly serving as a recognition honorary, it also strives for greater friendship among campus chemists by having a full social program. Among the functions of the season were frequent dances, a dinner party at an Olvera Street restaurant, frequent theatre parties, faculty dinners, and stag parties. The leaders of the fraternity were Paul Rich, Phil Men- nick, Larry Andres, Joe Rule, and Bruce Day. 162 Ann Benson Gretta Doyle Gloria Farquar Sylvia Godshalk Ann Helming Charlotte Lambert Ruth Robertson Lenore Roon Katherine Rush Lois Smith To promote living with an increased appreciation of study and the cultural phases of campus life, is the main objective of Alpha Lambda Delta, the Freshman Women ' s honorary. Its scholarship requirement, which is a 2.5 average, is an incentive for freshmen to attain a high academic status. The organization was founded at the University of Illinois in 1 924 and now boasts forty-seven chapters throughout the nation. The local group was organized four years ago by Dean Helen Laughlin. Its major activities center around the Children ' s Club Room at Sawtelle Playground. Each week members of the Alpha Lambda Delta supervise play hours at the recrea- tion center which is designed to aid underprivileged chil- dren. The officers were Ann Benson, president; Ann Helm- ing, vice-president, Elizabeth Wolfe, secretary-treasurer, Katherine Rush, historian, and Gloria Farquar, senior advisor. 163 Elizabeth Brogs Eleanor Fitch (p) Eloise Gaspar Dorothy Holland Norma Krusc Marion Major Mary Lou McVcy Alice Munro alpha sigma alpha r Marilyn Moor Lucille Stevens Constance Tracy Pat Wallace (p) Lila Watumul t With the purpose of fostering close and lasting friend- ships and promoting the physical, intellectual, social and spiritual development of young women preparing to enter the teaching profession. Alpha Sigma Alpha ranks as one of the top honoraries on campus. Founded in 1927, the organization has expanded rapidly because of the great number of prospective educators. Social events are plentiful as is demonstrated by this last semester ' s pro- gram. Members started off with a dance at the Deauville Club which was followed by a beach party at Sorrento, a barbecue, a theatre party at the Drunkard , a radio broadcast and the traditional alumnae banquet. The officers were Lila Watamull, president; Eleanor Fitch, vice-president; Pat Wallace, secretary; Mary Lou McVery, treasurer; Marilyn Moore, editor, and Dorothy Holland, registrar. Marilyn Moore added to the prestige by winning the Elizabeth Bird Small award. t 164 Joan Maguire Marthajean Miller Ellen Nelson LaVaune Nelson Frances Roberts Prances Shanks Dorothy Allen Betty Cobb Barbara Lee Coker Mary Darby a r e m e Directly afRliated with the Masonic Club, Areme is comprised of Bruin women students who arc interested in extending philanthropic and social work on campus. Losing their club- house to the Army Air Corps did in some respects infringe upon their social affairs but they still managed to have their traditional slumber parties, rush teas and formal initia- tion dinner. Officers of the organization in- cluded LaVaune Nelson and Betty Jennings, president and vice-president, respectively, while the outstanding members of the or- ganization were Betty Cobb and Helen Lud- man, former presidents, and Lorraine Holve, Marthajean Miller and Nancy Hart. Kay Slaten Wanda Smith Doris Suppe 165 Charles Bailey Bob Cooling Leon Cooper Colleen Coyle Henry Geis Robin Mickey Virginia Hogaboom Laurel Jones John Joseph Doug Kinsey Jean Lapp Eugene Lee Alvira McCarthy Gretchen Roose Bill Rankin Jane Rittersbacher Adele Truitt Jane Wallerstedt ca lif r n I a ( lub In recognition of their outstanding qualities of leadership, Dr. Robert Sproul choses twenty campus personalities to the ranks of the California Club. In former years representa- tives from the five campuses of the University of California met in a convention to inter-change ideas and promote friendly relations. However, war conditions prevented such a meeting this term. Among the activities which were fore- most on their semester program was that of sending Cal Club News Letters, containing news highlights of the col- lege to all former members of the organization now serving in the armed forces. The U.C.L.A. chapter had several luncheon engagements and a picnic in Sophomore grove at which Dr. Sproul officially greeted them. They continued working for the Deming G. Maclise Postwar Scholarship Fund. I 166 III ' lllisMI n «  Junior and senior art nnajors with a B aver- age are eligible to Delta Epsilon, art honor- ary. Organized in 1927 this society promotes fellowship among its members and aids them in their artistic endeavors. At one of their many dinner meetings the noted water color artist, Arthur Beaumont, was guest speaker. On other occasions Delta Epsilon alumni gave the after dinner speeches on current art topics. During the past year the honorary has pledged twelve students who were later ini- tiated at a formal affair. Under the presi- dency of Winifred Acker, tentative plans for sponsoring an art library were started. Most active Delta Epsilon members were Winifred Acker, president, Gladys Peloian, Marybcll Schmidt, Ora Gipe, Jean McDonald, David Norton, and Betty Jane Taylor. fieverty Douglass Patricia Archibald Glass Marilyn Jackson Roberta Mintier Gladys Peloian Marybclle Schmidt Ora Gipe Florence Griset Jean McDonald David Norton Ruth Anne Robinson Betty Jane Taylor 167 Jean Lapp Jane Ritlcrsbachcr Barbara Lush Helen Roche Colleen Coyle Margaret McHaffic Marion Williamson g u I d n Guidon was founded as an auxiliary to Scabbard and Blade, the national honor group for top Army and Navy R.O.T.C. The true purpose of organization is the promotion of better citizenship and greater loyalty to the United States. Gradu- ation of all Guidon officers resulted in the temporary disbanding of the group, but the members finally gathered up the constitution, books, and archives and met early in spring to initiate the members who had been tapped last year. Membership of Guidon includes many prominent campus women. 168 Rabbi Bernard Harrison is the guidin3 hand of all Hillcl activities. A frequent contributor in religious discussions, he is one of the best authorities on anti-Semitic problems in Los Angeles. hillel council The members of Hillel met frequenlly to plan social functions of the organization. Designed to provide young Jewry with an opportunity to meet socially with members of their own group is Hillel Council, a national society composed of Jew- ish college students. The Hillel Council derives its name in part in honor of Rabbi Hillel of the first century, a man noted for his deep piety, humanity, and wisdom. It is sponsored by the Los Angeles Jewish Community Council, the B ' nai BVith, and the Jewish Women ' s Guild. The council members frequently hear lectures by promi- nent scholars on the problems facing the Jewish people, such as anti-semitism. Each year to commemorate the Passover holiday they give a sedar in which the entire service is delivered by the students. Marilyn Halpern, Phi Sig, was presi- dent of the organization. 169 I Frances Bantum Margaret Brown Jean Giberson June Howitt i i M Martha Lou Manson Marjoric K. Moody Jane Wilson t I kappa phi zeta Organized in 1926 at the University of California, Los Angeles campus, this honorary chooses for its members those undergraduate women who excel in the library profes- sion. The purpose of Kappa Phi Zeta is to foster a warm and lasting friendship among the members, to further the ideals of the library profession, and to increase knowledge in the library field. Main activities during the past year were the library tours conducted by the honorary, evening meet- ings at which guest speakers of the library profession gave speeches, and trips to the Huntington Library. Outstanding members of Kappa Phi Zeta were Jane Wilson, president, Margaret Brown, Marjorie Moody, and Frances Bantum. lilt) Lit f 170 B Of o Betty Goodman Betty Jennings Harriet Sue Laync Marthajean Miller La Vaune Nelson Frances Shanks Wanda Smith Doris Suppe Composed of a group of students elected from the Club, Masonic Council acts as a guiding post to all the Masonic organizations on campus. Bar- becues in Sophomore Grove seemed to be fea- tured as the main social activity, along with bowling and ice-skating parties and their tradi- tional Christmas caroling. Their monthly dinner meetings were well attended, and often such well known personages as Dr. Woellner and Dr. Gra- ham were guest speakers. Outstanding in their service to the Council were Paul Randolph, presi- dent first semester; Marthajean Miller, president second semester; Frances Shanks, La Vaune Nel- son, Dick Tuck, and Betty Goodman. 171 Jean Bauer Pat Campbell Anita Chester Judy Colyer Colleen Coyle Carmen Farmer Marilyn Fine Gloria Girven Hellen Hailey Virginia Harwood Ardith Hellberg Sicglinde Henrich Jean Lapp Virginia MacMurray Pat McClellan La Vaune Nelson Peggy Robertson Mary Ann Nelson Isabel Seminario Margaret Ramsey Shirley Shcppard Frieda Rapoport Muriel Stoel Mary Rawlings Gwcnn Symons, President Jane Rittersbacher Darlenc Wylic 172 key and scroll Laurel wreathes for feminine leadership in the Junior Class are presented in the form of gold keys, insignia of Key and Scroll, junior women ' s honorary. This year as their part in the war effort, the group have directed their activities towards visiting military hospitals. Highlight of their spring program was sponsoring Navy Day which launched the Wave recruiting drive on campus. Also prominent in campus affairs, Key and Scroll has been responsible for the success of many school drives, and has given a number of social affairs. The prominent effort of the organization has been, since its recent founding, to start a national junior women ' s honorary.  rlii Key and Scroll were hostess at the Navy Day program planned by the Waves. LaVaune Nelson, Sieglinde Hcinrich, Mary Morgcnstern, Colleen Coyle and -Anna Slevin enjoy Sonne sunshine on the Kerckhoff patio. 173 Betty Dobbs Janet Dunn Virginia MacMurray Jean McDonald Marion Hargravc Margaret McHaffie Estelle Karchmer Barbara Welch Patricia Campbell Anne Bretsfcldcr Koppelman Virginia Wellons mortar board The height of achievement for a college woman is being tapped for Mortar Board, the national senior women ' s honorary. The membership requirements are determined on the basis of scholarship, leadership, character, and personal initiative. That it is a very select group is proven by the fact that not more than twenty women are chosen to its ranks each year. The group ' s most prominent activities this year were the sponsorship of the King Contest during Women ' s Week and Senior Day at the A.W.S. Cotton Carnival. President of Mortar Board was Anne Koppelman, assisted by Jean MacDonald, Betty Ebert, Betty Dobbs, Janet Dunn, and Gloria Farquar, who comprised her executive council. New Mortar Board members are tapped at the annual activity banquet in a most ceremonious manner whereby the outgoing group, donned in caps and gowns, form a line and weave in and out the banquet tables and signify pledging by dropping a hat upon the hopeful senior. 174 irnn-M-j . ' i Barbara Capell Patricia Carpenter Hazel Hassler Helen Hornig Tamara Hovery Vera Hulse Florence Lyic Patricia Needham Mary Frances Ober Marian Schide Katherine Urbach Gloria Yaberg Striving to foster -friendship and cooperation along with musical achievennent is the goal of Mu Phi Epsilon, national Wonnen ' s Music Honor So- ciety. Founded on the University of California at Los Angeles campus in 1938, it has inspired many feminine musicians toward greater achievements in their chosen profession of art. Outstanding among their activities were the popular Spring concerts in Royce Hall and Half Hour of Music , a weekly all request program of recorded music. In connection with the Fourth War Loan, Mu Phi Epsilon assisted by Phi Beta, Sigma Alpha lota and Delta Omicron, other national music sororities in Los Angeles, gave a festival program entitled, Victory Musicale . 175 n e w m Betty Lou Beller Margaret DriscoM Mary Ann Elliott Margaret Lunsford Betty Schneider Ensign Jim Dewhurst Dorothy Elliott Tink Hansen Ensign Steve Quigley Barbara Tillman Symbolizing kindness and sincerity to a those who seek his consultation, Father Bowling is the inspiring leader of the Newman Club. 1 176 « ■ ' Organized for the purpose of bring- ing Catholic students of the university together, and to further friendship and understanding among the various religi- ous denominations, Newman Club is one of the most active and largest religious groups on campus. Under the able direction of its chaplain, Father Bowling, the club carries out a well- rounded group of activities, both re- ligious and social. Holy Mass is said daily in the chapel at the clubhouse, and lectures on Catholic doctrines are given three times weekly. Playing a significant role in the war effort program of the university, Newman Club boasts a Red Cross unit, and it has reorganized its whole program for the convenience of the service men on campus. n I Irene Dunne, popular screen star, was guest at one of regular social functions of the Newman Club. Many uniformed figures were present at the traditional Christmas party given for the Catholic students on campus. 177 Omicron Nu is a recognition society whose purpose is the promotion of scholarship, leadership, and research, in home economics. Founded on campus in 1925, the organization has never been so prominent as it is today, because it has contributed greatly to the Bruin war effort. Under the direc- tion of Professor P. Hungerland, the members started a Service for Servicemen in which they darned clothing for the Navy and Army men on campus. Many of the students are now trained hospital dieticians for the Medical Depart- ment of the U. S. Army. They have also aided in nutritional research work such as the analysis of California vegetables for calcium. Membership in Omicron Nu is based on high scholarship and promise of future achievement. omicron n u I Evelyn Jones Virginia MacMurray Barbara McCurry Ann Malone Anne Mitchell June Newcomb Phyllis Pcttit Eva Risncll Frances Roberts Rena Rosenblatt Marjofie Waldo Gladys Wardwcll 178 i ri Sally Allen Ann Barnett Barbara Bell Frances Ccccanni Betty Clauscr Patricia Colvin Fredrica Ewing Jane Ford Mary Frances Gray Marian Jepsen Frances Jones Rcnec LcRoy Mary Jane Littrell Carol Gay McGitI Mary Ann Nelson Naralic Nelson Beverly Washburn Elizabeth Way p hi beta Striving to achieve the best in music and speech, Phi Beta, the national professional organization for music and speech, is one of the most widely known campus groups. The membership requirement is almost entirely based on artistry in performance of a musical or oratorial composi- tion. Outstanding among their semesters activities was a concert presented for the wounded soldiers stationed at Sawtelle hospital. The program, consisting of works written by internationally known composers, had as its appropriate theme The Music of Allied Nations . Contributing to the success of their numerous formal dinners and rush parties were Renee LeRoy, president, Betty Clauser, and Marion Jepsen. Each year they present associate memberships to those persons who have already achieved acclaim in the music and drama world. Marsha Hunt and Loretta Young received the honor most recently. 179 Barbara Brant Lorraine Champion s Pat Hay Marilyn Jensen Marion Jones Dorothy Kelly CD Ol Shirley Mayes Clarice Meyers Barbara Nale Virginia Rusko To promote the cause of higher business education and training for women and to encourage fraternity and co- operation among women preparing for business careers, is the stated purpose of Phi Chi Theta, women ' s commercial professional sorority. Established on the campus five years ago, it has expanded successfully. Aside from having regular meetings with prominent business women speaking to them, they have a scholarship tea, faculty dinner, and faculty breakfast. Annually they award a national scholarship key to the most outstanding student in the college of business administration having completed junior certificate require- ments. Mrs. Estelle Plough, professor in Commercial Prac- tice, is the sponsor of the organization. Lucille Schwartabaugh Mary Stanton Mary Alice Storey Ruth Wilson 180 I I The members of the Public Health Nursing Club took their instructor Dr. Beebe to one of their many picnics. ti public health nursing Organized with the intent to orientate new girls on cam- pus interested in the nursing profession is the Public Health Nursing Club. Since its founding in 1940, this association has been very active in aiding many to become acquainted with the university, its professors, students, library facilities, and activities in general. Foremost among the semesters social functions were the swimming parties, picnics, pot- luck dinners, informal teas, and a Christmas party. Coopera- tion is the pass-word of the club and has aided officers Christine Klein, Helen Ounmouth, Nola Brown, Jessie Mc- Daniels, and Helen Hart in making the year a noteworthy one. Many of its members are doing a great deal of field and hospital work, an activity which is in itself directed toward winning the war. 181 Dorothy Chichester Grace Everett Barbara Hunstock Grace Rondot Lily Clark Marjorie Fallgren (p) Catherine Kelly Shirley Sibley Aherne Curtis Charys Ford Mary Kesslcr (p) Lou Anne Spratlcn Mary Alice Daviess Juanita Gannet (p) Phyllis Lake Mary Alice Storey (p) Evelyn de Marcellus Alice Glancy Marion Meloth Winifred von Boenich Lucille Dnnitricff Maxine Henvillc Jane Rittersbachcr Jane Wallerstedt _M 1 € f w 182 Ik. i phi kappa theta Though newly recognized on Campus, the U.C.L.A. chapter of Phi Kappa Theta has been active since it was founded in December, 1942. Members are at present particularly interested in war work, selling bonds in the victory booth at I. Magnin ' s, entertaining servicemen with Mrs. Buddy Rogers at Pickfair, and doing canteen work under direction of their patroness, Mrs. Basil Rath- bone. At their bi-monthly parties with convales- cent servicemen as guests, they have heard such speakers as Sir Cedric Hardwicke, Composer Sam Coslow, Helnut Dantine, and Garwood Van. Projects for the coming semester included plans to work with the hospitals for Veterans of World War II. Members are selected for their social par- ticipation and their interest in service work. Membership included Jane Rittersbacker, War Board head; Jane Wallerstedt, Vice-President of A.S.U.C.L.A., and two Phi Betes, Lily Clark and Catherine Kelley. Phi Kappa Theta women gave frequent rush parties to seek out prospective members. Here Orleans Geislcr is being served some refreshments. Members of Phi Kappa Theta were feted by the army to a spin in a jeep. 183 Cynthiana Brown Frances Burnett Elaine Cawood Nolah Caywood Shirley Clark Cobb, Betty Peggy Poor Betty Jennings Janice Meilstrup Helen Newman Marjorie Quiggle June Rippe Betty Schneider Gladys Southard Alice Waldo Marjorie Wilson phi upsilon pi Phi Upsilon Pi was organized as a local educational honorary sorority in 1930 for students in Kindergarten-Primary, and General Elementary fields. Its objectives are to promote friendship among education students, to assist and cooperate with the faculty, and promote scholarship. Its motto is Friendship, Guidance, Service . At present the girls are working on a picture file for the curriculum laboratory, combining business and working on the pictures at their meetings. The social calendar includes a rush tea, luncheon, preference dinner, and a party given by the pledges. This last was a barbecue held in Sophomore Grove. Dr. Harvey L. Eby and Dr. John A. Hockett are sponsors for the group, while Mrs. Eby and Mrs. Hockett arc honorary members. An active alumni group carries its own functions and cooperates with the girls on campus. Outstanding members of the group were Frances Burnett, president, Helen Newman, vice-presi- dent, Nolah Caywood, recording secretary, and Shirley Clark, correspond- ing secretary. 184 Mrs. Irene Ncmcs Jane Ann Pullen Miriam Rowson Myria Smith Virginia Blunden Joyce Campbell Mary Alice Daviess Mia Eimer Catherine Ghio Barbara Gilhooly l % 3 Jean Wright Bernicc Wilncr Throughout Its existence, Sigma Alpha lota has upheld the same high standards and ideals in forming groups of representative women who by their influence and musical interest sponsor the highest in musical education. Their objects are to raise the standards of productive musical works among the women students of colleges, conserva- tories, and universities, to further the development of music in America, and assist in the bringing about a stronger bond of understanding between foreign and American musicians. The group ' s social events consisted of frequent musicales held at the members ' homes, informal teas and parties, and an annual banquet for the presentation of pledges. Part of the success of the organization was due to the fine adminis- tration of the officers, Mia Eimer, MyrIa Smith, Jean Wright, Joyce Hall, Catherine Ghio, Marjorle Hodges, and Kathleen Freeman. 185 Suzanne Agay Connie Benson Wini Bowen Virginia Boyd Marjorie Catatand Barbara Champion Pat Connolly Dick Disraeli Betsy Dunlap Pat Everett Joan Gainslcy Ed Graf Aloha Graser Carl Helms Frances Kilroy George Klaskin Kay Lyman Jackelyn Morris Rayle Paica Bob Serry Virginia Reid Rick Romney Doris Ryan Marge Schieber Evelyn Seliber Joe Smith Marcia Swantek Toni Visconsi Pat Volbrecht 186 r a My committee With the depletion of the male population on campus, shield wearers were not as much in evidence, this year as In former ones. But nevertheless, the Rally Committee lived up to its reputation by putting on some of the most unique and varied card stunts in the history of U.C.L.A. Much credit for the success of the committee goes to hard work- ing George Klaskin, chairman; Warren Badger, Jim Thayer, Ed Graf, and Richard Romney. The Rally Committee was also assisted by such groups as the Frosh Rally Reserves, Voemen, Spurs, and Frosh women. George Klaskin, Rally CommiUee chairman, held many pfe-game sessions to discuss new card stunts. 187 Carolyn Alter Joyce Anderson Virginia Anderson Jayne Bacchuber Betty Baker Jean Bauer Lois Bick Hanna Bloom Marilyn Carlson Corryne Codon Pat Carroll Estelle Chang Anita Chester Judy Colyer Patricia Connolly Peggy Constance Jeanne Davidson Betsy Dunlap Elizabeth Farley Connie Ferguson Marilyn Friedman Joan Gainsly Aloha Jane Graser Joan Griffin Virginia Harrison Nancy Hart Pat Hay Ardith Hellbcrg Joan Helland Flocll Hcnncs Sieglinde Henrich Marjoric Hodges Virginia Hughes Margery Hutchison Joan Inman-Kanc Donna Jenkins Doris Jones Arline Kancr Harriet Sue Laync Dory Jo McCulloch Jeanne McCune Patti Madsen 188 Barbara Maltby Barbara Mitlikin Mary Morgenstern Frances Morrison Betty Neiger Raylc Paica Peggy Parsons Jerrie Perraud Barbara Ryan Margery Schieber Barbara Sheriff Betty Rose Stark Swen Symons Patricia Volbrccht Patricia Watts Mary Ann Wheeler Patricia Woodard Darlene Wylie spurs Service rendering Spurs not only stamped cards, but executed the stunts by talcing the places of absent rooters. Spurs calling is a cry which every freshman woman who participates in activities longs to hear, for it is that cry which means that they have been tapped for the sophomore women ' s service honorary. At your service , their motto, pretty well depicts the role they play in campus life. When concert series tickets, annuals, war stamps, or for that mat- ter any item that has to be sold, it is the Spurs who are summoned. One of their greatest contributions to the uni- versity is the valuable assistance offered during football season. Spending hours in KH 311, they work in cooperation with the Rally Committee, planning card stunts. Saturday mornings they spend in the Memorial Coliseum distributing cards and make final preparations for the game festivities. Heading Spurs during both semesters was Midge Hodges, whose ambition was to promote friendliness between Spurs of other campuses. Carrying out this plan, the group invited the Redlands chapter down for a week-end. 189 Jean Bauer Pat Campbell Marilyn Davis Jo Anne Dennis Jane Funkhouser Virginia Harrison Ardith Hellberg Marjorie Hodges Verna Holden Mary Ellen Hubbard Muriel Kipps Jean Lapp Harriet Laync Helen Leahey Margaret McHaffie Mary McNJcol Clarice Meyers Frances Morrison Betty Neigcr I aVaune Nelson Betty Purgitt Frieda Rapoport Dorothy Rayburn Jane Rittersbacher Sretchen Roose Betty Ross Margery Schiebcr Frances Shanks Betty Rose Stark 190 y w c a cabinet Foremost among the many campus activi- ties is the y.W.C.A., an organization de- signed to create a democratic, friendly atti- tude among all women who seek membership in its ranks. Its endeavors are many but each is for a specific objective leading to the betterment of personality, character, and leadership ability. This year to conform with the all-out Bruin war effort, their main proj- ects have centered around patriotic enter- prises. Discussion groups on current affairs and war-time living were formed with such famed lecturers as Dr. Eitzer of the University of Southern California. In the midst of a nose-bag lunch at the Y are Frelda Rappo- port, Jean Lawrence, Helen Leahey, Midge Hodges, and Mary Ann Wheeler. Ann Abernathy Nancy Ballou Barbara Capell Wretha ChMdreth Betty Cockerill Frances Cole Mary Alice Daviess Floye Virginia Dean Eileen Eshelman Fredrica Ewing Jean Gallagher Dorothy Serhart Catherine Ghio Barbara Gilhooly June Graybiel Betty Jeanne Henderson Emmy Lou Hoog Marian Jepsen Susanna Keen Roberta Lee Betty Lyndon Marthajean Miller Ruth Omey Dorothy Peterson Barbara del Plaine O 3 f Mary Redding Catherine Schwarl Barbara Stickncy Armandc Tevis Kathrvn Urbach Sybil Walker Eliiabeth Way Bernice Wilner Affording feminine voice enthusiasts a means of bringing enjoyment to servicemen and civilian audiences on campus and elsewhere, is the Women ' s Glee Club. Under the leadership of expert choral director, Raymond Moremen, the group has presented many noteworthy concerts. To welcome the Vuletide season with song, the club gave a program of familiar Christmas carols on Royce Hall ' s stage, in addition to frequent noon musical sessions, they serenaded the army boys at Santa Ana on Easter morning. The organization, however, not only gives well appreciated musicales, but it offers Bruin women an opportunity to develop talent in group singing. 192 Ol4i v-at ' MEN ' S ATHLETIC BOARD In addition to governing the activities of the six major and nearly two dozen minor sports on campus, the Men ' s Athletic Board decided upon awards and life passes for the participating athletes. The Board is composed of representatives of the various fields of sports who are familiar with and understand the problems facing groups in inter-scholastic competition. The M.A.B. has a par- ticularly difficult job during the present crisis because of transportation and the nation-wide curtailment of ath- letic programs. The athletes serving in this capacity can easily be distinguished on campus by the navy sweaters adorned by either the Blue C signifying major sports or the Circle C for minor sports. The chairmanship of the board was capably handled by Bill Merrill in the fall and Bill Rankin in the spring. Genial Director of Athletics William Spauiding is held in the high esteem of all Bruin team-men for his efficient sports administration. . I. S. Bill Merrill, N.R.O.T.C, presided ovet the Men ' s Athletic Board activrities. Bill Rankin took over in February. Seated, left to right, at a typical meeting of the Men ' s Athletics Board are its members: George Metzker, Bill Stiers, Bill Merrill, Dick Elliott, and Jim Thayer. Dur- ing Bill Rankin ' s term in office there were a few additions made to the board. It ' s a tradition, shouts Gene Reynolds, head yell eader, as he, Bill Randall and Duke Miller lead Bruifl rooters In the familiar Cat spellout. Despite a season of set- backs, Gene Reynolds, an N.R.O.T.C. throush his un- bounded enthusiasm, made each gridiron session re- sound with Rose Bowl spirit. 195 StcUtt4. The Cheer Leaders ask for a yell from the thousands of Bruins and Bruin fans. A minute later it echoes through the Coliseum and the effort is wildly applauded by the rooting section. ft ' i George Klaskin Back, left to right: Warren Badger, Pat Parker, George Klaskin, Joe Smith, Virginia Boyd, Jean Lyons. Front, left to right: Evelyn Sellber, Aloha Graser, Patti Volbrecht, Mike Aiclies, Richard Disraili, Kaye Lyman, Virginia Reed. Originating and organizing the card s+un+s comprised the major duty of the Rally Committee. Under the leadership of George Klaskin, the committee, assisted by the Frosh Rally Reserves and Spurs, strived successfully to maintain the high standards of the famous U.C.L.A. animated card stunts. Their hours of planning, stamping cards, organizing instructions, and co-ordinating the rooting section resulted in making half-time ceremonies a thrill. FOOTBALL oodM Gentleman of the gridiron. Coach Edwin C. Babe Horrell won the admiration of the campus by fielding a fighting team week after week. One time All-American, Babe is known for his quiet brand of humor and steady temperament. They never gave up. Despite the most disastrous record of recent years, this year ' s Bruin squad will be remembered for its fight and never-say-dle spirit than its defeats. A look at the roster discloses that only five Bruins had Varsity experience, and that over half the squad, including five first-stringers had played only high school football. Though forced to play against Old Man Experience as well as the opposing teams, the Bruins constantly brought crowds to their feet with their thrilling play. No one man was star of this year ' s squad, but rather, a number of standout performers week after week led the Bruin cause. Heading the list was All- Coast Don Malmberg at tackle. Next to Don, holding down left end was Dave Brown, V-12 lend-lease from Stanford. The guard spots were capably filled by Mike Marienthal and Bob Tiger Rohrer. Bulwark of the line was Center Don Paul. At right tackle Chuck Honolulu Vanatta was a strong performer. The right end post was weakened by the loss of All-Coast Herb Wiener to the Navy, but Frank Smith and Don Pardi quickly filled the gap. Mention must be made of Jack Munro, Tom Pedrini, Frank Mefferd, and Art Markel, all of whom played outstanding supporting roles. The all-important QB spot was handled by Bob Andrews. Sharing fullback honors were Tom Duddle- son. Dean Witt and Troy Horton. At right half was Willard Deacon Beling backed by Merle Campbell and Billy Stiers. The potent left half position was shared by Jack Boyd, John Spider Roesch and Don Borden. No one can overlook the performances and great improvement of inexperienced subs, some playing their first football games. Babe opens up the safe to show Ray some film of preceding games. By viewing these motion pictures, the two Masterminds are often able to find the weak spots of opposing teams. 200 ' TfOute THi uU Ray Richards molded a strons line, that forced many an opposing team to take to the air to advance. Past All-American and Pro footballer, wrestler, and globe-trotter, Ray now devotes his time to befuddling the opposition with tricky defenses. Never at home on weekends, traveling man Cece Hollingsworth spent his time scouting the opposition. On week days he could be found assisting the goof squad. Always in the best of condition, Cece was once even caught playing with the boys. Keeper of the Liniment Elvin C. (Ducky) Drake beams one of his ever-present smiles on Don Malmberg. Enemy of sprains and charley-horses. Ducky saw to the well-being of his boys and was able to announce no serious injuries at the season ' s close. 201 SQUAD Left to right, top row: Dr. Roth, Ray Richards, Babe Horrell, Don M almberg, Milton Mann, Tom Duddleson, Troy Horton, Bob Rohrer, Hal Holman, Gene Lee, Art Marlcel, Frank Mefferd, Chuck Doty, Ducky Drake. Middle row: Jack Boyd, Don Pardi, Jack Munroe, Wally Rodgers, Merle Campbell, Stub Harvey, Willard Beling, Dave Brown, Chuck Vanatla, Jack Montgomery. First row: Billy Stiers, Herb Wiener, Tom Pedrini, Frank Smith, Mason Hohl, Don Paul, Dean Witt, Bob Andrews, Mike Marienlhal. i , . ■ ' ' I 41 m First freshman to ever captain a U.C.L.A. Varsity football team, Don Paul was a fine leader both on and off the field. One of the best centers on the Coast, 220-pound Paul was es- pecially adept at line-backing. 202 ■f% 1 h ' i ' V ; ' SEASON RECORD S.C 20 U.C.L.A. . C.O.P. ...... 19 U.C.L.A. . 7 March Field .... 47 U.C.L.A. . 7 California 13 U.C.L.A. . San Diego Navy . 28 U.C.L.A. . Del M. Pre-Flight . 28 U.C.L.A. . 7 California 13 U.C.L.A. . 6 St. Mary ' s .... 7 U.C.L.A. . 19 S.C 28 U.C.L.A. . 13 s.c. . U.C.L.A. 20 Herb Wiener, E. Mike Marienthal, G. ' i ' • . -1 ■— i Malmberg ' s (2) joy soon turned to sorrow, -for Morton ' s fine plunge was called back because of an offside. %aja on efdacf The lid lifter of the 1943 football season saw the U.C.L.A. Bruins nneet- ing the highly touted Trojans of Southern California. The Bruins played a hard fought game, but the experience and weight of their rivals proved too much as U.C.L.A. went down to defeat 20-0. The Westwooders, after play- ing a fine first quarter, collapsed defensively in the second stanza so that the Trojans led by two touchdowns at half-time. The third quarter saw U.S.C. deep in its own territory, send Eddie Saenz around end for 86 yards, a touchdown and the ball game. The Bruins, however, were not yet through as they proved by a substantial drive in the closing minutes which had the Trojans worried. The scoring punch was lacking, and U.S.C. took the ball away on its own goal line with the game ending seconds later. 203 Boyd looks amazed to find himself in the open as numerous Tigers and Bruins take it easy. Staa ant COLLEGE OF PACIFIC 19 U.C.LA 7 Granddaddy of the gridiron. Amos Alonzo S+agg, came South bringing with him the finest load of pigskin talent ever to represent the Stockton institution, this year doing its share of training the Navy and Marines. The Tigers scored first in the early part of the game after Klapstein, in the Bruins ' hair all afternoon, recovered a fumble on the Ucia 15. Presto Podesto circled right end to score two plays later. Late in the third quarter Westwood fans were elated as Jack Boyd picked up 41 yards in three plays. Andrews passed to Brown for the Bruins ' first tally of the year. Wiener converted to give U.C.L.A. a 7-6 lead going into the final quarter. How- ever, another fumble set CO. P. in scoring position where Podesto tossed to Barnickel for a score. A 43-yard punt return set up another Tiger score and gave the Staggmen the game, 19-7. Bob Andrews, Q.B. Art Markel, E. Stub Harvey. Q.B. Tom Duddleson, F.B. Chuck Vanatta, T. Dave Brown, E. Frank Smith, E. Jack Munroe, G. Mason Hohl, T. ■r?- om kdf ' V MARCH FIELD 47 Living up to their advance press notices, th faced by the Bruins this year. The Air Corpsme ployed tv o teams of almost equal strength. De the first quarter with Jimmy Nelson of Alabam Hank Norberg and Woody Strode. The Bruins r from March Field. A long pass from Bobby An score at half-time was I 3-7. The Flyers came ba Bruin youngsters. All-Americans Jack Jacobs an exploded to score almost at will. Speed, power rienced Bruin team, and the final score read: Ma U.C.L.A 7 e March Field Flyers proved to be the best team n squad featured several All-Americans and em- finitely at peak form, the Flyers scored twice in a leading the way supported by All-Coasters allied in the second quarter to take the play away drews to Herb Wiener clicked for a tally, and the ck for the second half determined to show up the d Joe Williams paced the attack as the Flyers , and deception were too much for the less expe- rch Field— 47, U.C.L.A.— 7. Tom Duddleson (35) is temporarily slowed down by two Bluejackets as Bruins and the Sailors close in. L ea ( Mce CAL • • 13 U.C.LA. After three disappointing setbacks the Bruins came out on the Coliseum turf gunnin ' for Bear . The Northerners scored quickly in the opening minutes of play. The Bruins drove back with an offensive drive of their own. Andrews and Witt slashed off large gains through the air and on the ground, but the march was halted by a holding penalty. Again in the sec- ond quarter the Bruins threatened as Roesch carried the ball thirty yards to the Cal six-yard line. The Bears ' defense tightened and Ucia failed to score as the gun sounded the half. Ca! scored again in the second half with Honegger leading the way. Southland fans were brought to their feet in the closing sec- onds of play as the Bruins climaxed a drive when Malmberg dropped back from tackle to fire a long pass to lanky Dave Brown. Brown was stopped inches short of the goal line as the game ended. Final score: Cal — 13, U.C.L.A.— 0. Cal linemen try vainly to block Don Malmberg ' s fine punt from the end zone. Munroe (66) seems unaware of Mefferd (55) as Johnny Roesch pauses to see if Frank makes his block. - f -€ - fl A  v. Sem f SAN DIEGO NAVY . 28 U.C.LA. . . Woody Strode slips throush Boyd ' s hands to score. Bobby Andrews (58) and Nelson (35) seem to pounce on the culprit as Beling (22), Vanatta (10), Wiener (30) and Malmberg look on. l ffl BfBIPlJSIIi i Willard Beling, H.B.: Eugene Lee. C. Don Malmberg, T.; Merle Campbell, H.B. The Bruins went up against a heavily favored team with a fine record when they met the Blue Jackets of the San Diego Naval Training Station, yet they played such out- standing football in the first half that the heavy navy boys were not only held at bay, but were actually outgained and outplayed by the much lighter Bruin attack. Fate, however, intervened and handed the Navy a touchdown on a heart-breaking play in the closing seconds of the first half. The Bruins, broken in spirit, then became easy prey for the powerful trainees and were trampled underfoot to the tune of 28-0. Led by the hard running and passing of Bill Caden- head, the Sailors pushed across two more touchdowns to ice the game. The Bruins fought determinedly but the lack of reserves, and the San Diego Navy all rolled into one powerful adversary proved too much for the Westwooders as they saw defeat for the third consecutive time. 1 ;4enc€d ;4ttac DEL MONTE PRE-FLIGHT 26 U.C.LA 7 Six Ail-Americans on one team proved too many for the Bruins to handle as Ucia went down to defeat. The Horrellmen outplayed and outscored the cadets, but Coach Bill Kern inserted his all-star officers at every crucial point to hold the Bruins at bay. U.C.L.A. ' s Johnny Roesch scored first and Don Malmberg kicked the extra point, but Del Monte came roaring back to take the lead as Fordham ' s Len Eshmont plunged over from the two. Soon after Passin ' Paul Christman of Missouri tossed 45 yards to Tennessee ' s Bowden Wyatt for the next tally. The second half saw Parker Hall of Mississippi ramble 65 yards to score, followed by another Christman pass which set up a TD from the one. Overawed by the parade of stars which they had witnessed, the Bruins failed to score in the fourth quarter. At tSe final gun a glance at the scoreboard showed Del Monte 26, U.C.LA. 7. Don Paul, C. Hal Holman, H.B. Bob Rohre;, G. Jack Boyd, H.B. Frank Mefferd, S. Don Pardi, E. Tom Pcdrint, G. Merle Campbell, the Mighty Mite , appears to be in trouble as Del Monte ' s All-American Wyatt eyes him threatingly. Hileman (43) fights hard as an unidentified Bruin tackles him. Boyd (20), Vanatta (10) and Rohrer (47) come in fast to assist as Marienthal (29) heads earthward. enMof ' outid CALIFORNIA . 13 U.C.LA. Berkeley bound, the Bruins treked northward to battle for a second time their cousins of the senior school. Game time found the Bears favored to defeat the Southlanders again. The Bruins broke through to score first in the second quarter when Don Malmberg blocked Weeks ' punt and raced 23 yards to pay dirt. The conversion attempt failed. Later in the closing seconds of the same period, Cal ' s Frisbee scored from the I -yard line and Weeks converted to put the Bears In front. The third quarter saw the Bruins unable to capitalize on frequent scoring opportunities. Cal was handed a break when a Bruin fumble gave them the ball on the Ucia 6-yard line, and they promptly scored. The remain- der of the game was a nip and tuck battle, and although the statistics favored the Horrelmen, the final score read 13 for Cal and 6 for U.C.LA. 209 r? t i ; It ' s follow-the-leader through the St. Mary ' s line as Jack Boyd stays close behind Dean Witt. Don Borden. H.B. Bill Stiers, H.B. ST. MARY ' S U.C.LA. . 7 19 Marienthal (29) paves the way for one of Boyd ' s long gains against the Gaels. After seven weeks of heart-breaking set- backs, the Bruin footballers finally turned the tide on St. Mary ' s and emerged victory- laden. The Bruin line played a stellar part in the win and nnanaged for the nnost part to bottle up the Gael attack, while on the other hand the U.C.L.A. backfield rolled up close to 300 yards. It was the Honolulu trans- fer, Herman Wedemeyer, who starred for St. Mary ' s and electrified the crowd with his amazing scampers. Jack Boyd hit the goal twice in the first half and U.C.L.A. led 13-0. St. Mary ' s came back in the third period with a thrilling lateral from Wedemeyer to O ' Regan who went 15 yards to score. With immediate decision the Bruins made a down- field sweep and Boyd tallied on a 9-yard end around. Both teams failed to capitalize on breaks in the fourth quarter, the final count being 19-7. Ringing down the curtain on the 1943 season, the Bruins again met their Big Game rivals, the Trojans. U.C.L.A. was out to upset S.C. ' s Rose Bowl bound squad and avenge the defeat of the open- ing game. Troy, with a perfect record against collegiate foes, was equally deter- mined to acquire the Victory Bell, not at stake in the first game. Both teams battled evenly until the close of the first period when Bill Gray broke through to block Malmberg ' s punt. Gordon Gray scooped the ball up and ran over for a TD. The second quarter was all U.C.L.A. Malmberg blocked a Trojan punt, and on the next play Don Borden ran 25 yards for a sensational score. Later in the period, Dave Brown made the sea- son ' s longest run as he intercepted an S.C. lateral and went 84 yards to give the Bruins a 13-6 lead. Troy scored quickly as the half opened on a run by Callanan, and the fourth period saw Evans and Saenz score on sen- sational runs to ice the game for S.C. 26-13. Fumble fever featured the game as the players committed 14 bobbles, leaving the outcome in doubt until the final period. Troy Horlon, F.B. John Rocsch, H.B. Dean Witl, F.B. Beling wonders where to go as an innposing number of Trojans confront him. Vocdie %oiMe U.S.C 26 U.C.L.A. . 13 Who ' ll get that free ball is the question as Bruins and Trojans dose in for the scramble. Pistol Packin ' Bruins ran a lit- tle short of ammunition this year but put on a Homecoming that was sort of like old times in other ways. The C was dug up again and repainted and Chair- man Robin Hickey engineered a bonfire for which George Metz- ger managed to get together enough stuff to make a wide if not very tall blaze. ' PMoI ' p€ic ut ium Queen Dorene beams (left) Commander Joseph H. Chadwick and Queen Do- rene Davis review navy parade with attendants Carrie McCarthy (left), Jean Maxwell, Marilyn Clark and Nancy Lee Johnson. Out n no f d IRccut With the possession of the prized Victory Bell to be determined by the outcome of the Trojan-U.C.L.A. pigskin tussle, an at- mosphere of tense excitement prevailed over both rooting sections. Though the sports critics had tagged the name underdog to the Westwooders the incentive produced by the fears of losing the bell prevailed upon lill the team to fight most heroically. Yell leaders Gene Reynolds, Bill Randall, Doug Kinsey, and Duke Miller kept those blue and gold banners flying high with a constant stream of exuberant cheering and singing. After their win the Figueroa prepmen came over to the opposite rooting section to serenade their worthy opponents who returned the honors by several familiar U.C.L.A. songs. This year ' s Homecoming Committee, headed by Robin Hickey, and composed of Bob Bomeisler, Phyllis Purdy, Betty Baker, Marilyn Carlson, Onie Hargrave, Mary Jane Van Koevering, Jane Walierstedt, Mimi Koumrian, Dick Leppert, George Metzger, Les Frame, and Lou Nash, had big ideas, most of them very successful. Co-eds (left, top) led by Jeanne Cloud and Lee Macke, make ominous threats at Troy in sign language. Below, more co-eds give the C a much needed clean-up. In botton picture the housing situation gets hashed over in Homecoming skit. Directly below is shot of the packed Alumni Homecoming Dance. iuc u ( Mte 214 Right: Homecoming Com- mittee talks it over. Below: Robin Hiclcey. Homecoming Chairman, makes some good connections. Co-eds wave pom-poms in Homecoming skit in bottom picture. mvijd A Homecoming that was a very reasonable facsimile of pre-war days greeted alums November 26 and 27 with a gallant attempt to keep up some of the old traditions, now twenty-five years old, and to replace some of the more extravagant ones with something that had a for the duration flavor. A timely lifting of the black-out ban permitted the recently exhumed C on the hill to be lighted for the first time in two years, and a slightly smaller edition of the Homecoming Bonfire warmed Bruins at the bottom of Janss Steps. Energetic Robin Hickey and her committee telescoped the traditional week into two days, scheduling the Frosh-Soph Brawl for Friday afternoon to start things rolling. In an effort to replace the elaborate Homecoming Parade of former years with something requiring no gas and tires, sororities and fraternities got together and whipped up a skit for Friday night. Afterwards people trekked down from Royce Hall to give forth a few yells around the bonfire and jive awhile at an informal session in the Women ' s Gym. Saturday was oh, what a beautiful day from the weatherman ' s point of view. In spite of stormy weather on the field, no rain prevented the queen and her attend- ants from arriving at the game at kick-off time in a long, cream-colored convertible. Tall and stately Dorene Davis waved regally at the crowd and was escorted to her box by a lucky army contingent, along with attendants Carrie McCarthy, Jean Maxwell, Marilyn Clark and Nancy Lee Johnson. Open houses along S.C. ' s Sorority row wel- comed Bruin rooters after the game and the week-end ' s climax was the Homecoming Dance at Beverly Wilshire ' s Florentine Room. « a fte 215 BASKETBALL Sa dM Tricky Dick West, Captain of the Bruin hoopsters, provided fans with count- less thrills. Confined him- self to sparkling floor play and setting up shots for teammates during the early part of the season. When his high arched shots be- gan hitting the mark, he quickly moved to the top of the Southern Division scoring ladder. Reaching peak form early in the season, only to be plagued by injuries and the flu, this year ' s Bruin basketeers had an up-and-dov n record, highlighted by three wins over the cross-town rivals from Troy. Leading the starting five in both scoring and floor play was Captain Dick West. Flanking him at the other forward post was footballer Dave Brown, whose play was consistently strong. Center Jack Heald started the year like a house afire, but a subsequent knee injury ham- pered his conference play. At guard, Bill Rankin led the conference in scoring a good part of the season and was a strength on defense. Perhaps the steadiest player of the five was under-rated Bill Putnam, who held the defense together, and in the final S.C. games showed his scoring ability as well. The close of the year was marked by the selection of West and Rankin on the All-Southern Division first team, with Brown garnering a spot on the second squad. After long years of waiting, genial hoop mentor Wilbur Johns, celebrating his 5th anniversary as Varsity Coach, selected the right combination to trounce S.C. Coach Johns ' association with Bruin basketball dates back to the days when he was Captain of the team at the Vermont Avenue campus. Starting as Frosh Coach in 1927, his constant record of service to the men of the school is surpassed only by his popularity. 218 SEASON RECORD U.C.L.A. . 36 Pepperdine . . 48 U.C.LA. . 18 L.B. F ' y Com. 23 U.C.L.A. . 58 CaL Tech. . . 41 U.C.L.A. . 52 Occidental . . 34 U.C.L.A. . 50 Redlands . . . 26 U.C.L.A. . 56 Redlands . . . 39 U.C.L.A. . . 42 Roosevelt B. . 43 U.C.L.A. . . 41 20th Cen. Fox 49 U.C.L.A. . . 47 Camp S.Anita 40 ♦U.C.L.A. . . 33 U.S.C 19 U.C.L.A. . . 36 Cal Tech . . 38 U.C.L.A. . . 44 Occidental . 42 U.C.L.A. . . 41 U.S.C. . . . 48 U.C.L.A. . . 32 March Field 34 ♦U.C.L.A. . . 27 California . . 36 ♦U.C.L.A. . . 24 California . . 36 U.C.L.A. . . 40 Pepperdine . . 38 U.C.LA. . . 36 S. D. Navy . . 43 ■ — Conference Games. JOHN BRADY, Manager HERB WOOLF, Manager Headman Wilbur Johns ' recipe for a successful war-iinne ball club: Take one returning le+terman — Captain Dick West; stir in two V-12 transfers from Stanford — Dave Brown and Jack Heald; sprinkle lightly with one of last year ' s ace freshmen — Bill Rankin; throw in a dash of former J.C. stars — Bill Putnam and Don Borden; flavor with a quartet of high school and freshmen standouts — Hal Michaels, Frank Bowman, Guy Buccola, and Jack Dooling. There you have it! The team that broke the Trojan jinx to capture the first S.C. series in over a decade. Back row: John Brady, Mgr, Dave Brown (f). Jack Heald (c), Bill Rankin (g), Frank Bowman U). Do Borden (g). Herb Woolf, Mgr. Front row: Dick West (f), Bill Putman (g), Guy Buccola (f), Hal Michaels {i), Jack Dooling (g). 219 Brown (16) outjumps a Trojan as West (12) and Heald (7) anxiously await the ball. Putnam (20) stops to watch Rankin (3) and Troy ' s Howard (7) battle for the ball. Bill Rankin, G. Jack Heald, C. Dave Brown, F. 7€.S. . SefUe4 For over a decade, Bruin sporhs enthusiasts have been forced to read of Trojan victories in basketball. Thoroughly tired of their back- seat role, this year ' s U.C.L.A. quintet came forth to topple the men of Troy from the supremacy they have held so long. The first game, played before 2600 fans in the Westwood gym, saw the charges of Coach Johns hold S.C. to its lowest conference score in twelve years. The Bruins grabbed an early lead and at half- time led I 5-7. Every substitute played during the second period as the lead was increased to a decisive margin. Bill Rankin, former Frosh Captain, showed great improvement as he poured 15 points through the hoop to nab scoring honors. Captain West ' s ball handling and speed were, as usual, a large factor in the victory. Troy came to life in the second encounter, at the Shrine Audi- torium, to upset the Bruins and gain their only conference win of the year. The Uclans got off to a 5-0 start only to have the Trojans come back with nine straight points to take a lead that was never headed. The Bruins rallied in the second period to knot the contest at 29 all, but West, Brown, and Rankin left the game in quick succession on fouls, and S.C. quickly walked away with the victory. Leading the Bruins, Dave Brown came into his own with I I points. Twenty-eight foul shots were awarded the Trojans during the contest. They made I 8 good, and this proved the winning margin. U.S.C. ... 19 U.S.C. ... 48 U.S.C. ... 30 U.S.C. ... 32 U.C.L.A. . 33 U.C.L.A. . 41 U.C.L.A. . 32 U.C.L.A. . 40 Babick (4) and Howard (7) close in on Putnam as he seems to be carrying the ball for a short gain. Determined that this was the year to break the jinx, the Bruins came through In the third encounter to give Westwood fans the most thrilling game of the year. Brown and West led a first half attack to give U.C.L.A. a 16-12 lead at the intermission. A Trojan rally in the last period brought the crowd to its feet, and S.C. took the lead with 5 minutes to play. But two quick buckets by Putnam and Brown tied the score. With ten seconds to go Captain West looped one in for the game. Tension and excitement were high in the final conflict. The Trojans started out, bent on upsetting the Bruins, and at half-time led by a 16-15 margin. The second period started on a nip and tuck basis, but U.C.L.A., led by West, Brown and Putnam, came through to ice the game. The contest was marked by West ' s scoring I 7 points to tie for the conference scoring championship. Brown and Brophy (13) go for the ball. Rankin (3) and Heald (7) pace the floor to the left. Heald spread-eagles and Putnam pull up under the basket to see if Jack makes the shot. Ic onnca Se Ue Don Borden, F. Bill Putnann, G. • Brown (16) and Heald (7) are amazed as Borden reaches an incredible height to snag the ball Pre-season ' s favorites to nab the Southern Division crown, the Bruins were forced to take a back-seat to an under- rated Cal five who defeated the Westwooders twice in their two games. The first encounter saw the Bears run up an early lead and then hold the Bruins to nine points in the second half. Hooper and Higgins led the attack for the Bears, scoring 13 and 10 points, respectively. U.C.L.A. guards Putnam and Rankin were all that saved the game from becoming a rout. Putnam, showing fine defensive play, held Cal ' s high- rated Dick Henderson scoreless. Rankin refused to let a sprained wrist bother him and proved to be the Bruins only offensive threat as he poured ten points through the hoop. This fine showing pushed him into the lead of the confer- ence scoring race. CAL . 36 U.C.LA. . 27 CAL . . 36 U.C.LA. . 24 Frank Bowman, C; Hal Michaels, F. Guy Bucola, F.; Jack Dooling, G. Captain West goes for the basket surrounded by a host of players. The Johnsmen travelled North with a new offense in the hopes of stopping the smooth functioning Cal giants. The Bruins outplayed and out-scored the Berkeley quintet for the first thirty-five minutes of play, but at this point the Bears exploded to score thirteen straight points while holding their opponents scoreless. U.C.L.A. got off to an early lead, paced by the brilliant floor play of Captain Dick West, and at the half led 17-15. They increased the lead to 23-19 in the early min- utes of the second period. Then, showing the form of champions, the Bears rallied and couldn ' t be stopped. Led by substitute forward Steve Shult, who took high point honors with 14 markers, Cal clinched the conference championship as a result of this victory. West with 8 points and Rankin with 7 headed the Bruin attack, which was held to only eight field goals by the staunch Bear defense. 223 «« S S !U edaie Jack Montgomery, known to every- one as Monty, is Bruindom ' s young- est mentor. Assisting Messrs. Hor- rell and Richards during the fall Monty showed his versatility by coaching the B and C basketball teams and helping Wilbur Johns with the Varsity. Not too tar re- moved from actual playing days at U.C.L.A., where he starred in foot- ball and basketball, Monty is an extremely capable and well liked gentleman. Left to right: Matteson, Blurton, Ashcr, Ferroggiaro, Birnie, Presnall, Marienthal, Muggins. A division of the Varsity squad early in the season resulted in the formation of the Bruin B team, which gave the reserves their full share of inter-collegiate competition. The successful record of the Bees included I I wins out of 1 7 games, and featured victories over the S.C., Oxy, Cal Tech, Redlands Bees, and service and industrial teams. Pacing a fast moving attack were forwards Gordy Matteson and Fred Ferrogiaro, backed by Bill Muggins. At center, lanky Locke Olson pro- vided much needed height under the backboard. In the guard spots, Jack Dooling and Dick Birnie supplemented their fine defensive play with thrilling long shots. Supporting these stalwarts were Jeff Asher, Dick Blurton, Mike Marienthal, and Stan Presnall. Long Locke Olson (7) gets the sandwich treat- ment from two of the S.C. Bees. Ferroggiaro (10) watches the ball anxiously. Dooling lets fly towards the basket as S.C. ' s No. I I waves him on. Olson (7) and Huggins (far right) silently pray for a goal. iucbi 224 Right: Captain Ray Geyer (00) and Fredekind (88) circle in to enclose a lonely opponent. Norm Fredekind (88) battles for the ball as Clyde Matters (33) tip-toes in to observe. nm op row: Kossow, Rupert, Barrigger, Ledbetter, Matters, Holmer, Overpeck, Ruiz, noHueber. Bottom row: McCardle, Fredekind, Captain Geyer, Perry, Hawks, Rudolf, ullivan. r r r p f; .o . ■ W1v ' - ' ' • ' ' ' • ' y u rTTv Wf W J :i- u ' : ' - i- ucLv ' ' ' n t Highest scoring team on cannpus this win- ter was the U.C.L.A. Army five. Severely jolted by the loss of five nnen to Fort Benning, Captain Geyer, player-coach, was forced to rebuild a new team in mid-season. The year ' s record boasted 17 wins as against I I defeats and was marked by a 55 points per game scoring average. Included in the 17 victories were wins over Douglas, Lockheed and other Industrial squads as well as local service teams. Most thrilling game ot the sea- son was an 82-81 loss to 20th Century-Fox. A 100-30 victory over Alcoa headed the scor- ing column. Leading the team offensively was Norm Fredikind, who scored 339 points fo - an aver- age of 14 points per game. During the first (pre-Benning) half of the year, standouts in- cluded Dick Perry, Joel Rudolf and John Hawkes. Capt. Geyer took second in season scoring honors followed by Neal Rupert and Clyde Matters. Other strong performers were Henry Sullivan and Hugh McArdle. 225 BASEBALL BOB BROWN, Captain DAVE TOMLINSON, Mgr. SiZ e M U.C.L.A U.C.L.A U.C.L.A U.C.L.A U.C.L.A U.C.L.A U.C.L.A U.C.L.A U.C.L.A U.C.L.A U.C.L.A U.C.L.A U.C.L.A U.C.L.A U.C.L.A U.C.L.A U.C.L.A U.C.L.A U.C.L.A 8 ELTORO MARINE.. 5 1 S.D. N.T.S II 3 S.D. NT.S 8 2 LOS ALAMITOS... 3 9 U.S.C 4 3 U.S.C 8 15 HUENMEACORNS.il I REDLANDS 6 9 HUENEME S.BEES.. 5 20 CAL TECH I 1 MARCH FIELD .... 17 2 CAL 9 6 CAL 7 4 L.A. POLICE 5 18 OCCIDENTAL .... 2 4 CAL 3 CAI I 3 U.S.C I 7 U.S.C 3 One of the best fielding and hitting teams of Bruin his- tory, opined Coach Sturzeneggcr near the season ' s end as the Blue and Gold nine found itself leading in two separate leagues, the S.C.I.B.A. and the veteran C.I.B.A. Leading the team at the plate and in the field v as Captain Bob Brown, playing shortstop. Returning lettermen Burt Avedon, pitcher, and Dave Fainer, catcher, provided a veteran battery combination. Adept at knocking out base hits were pitcher Nick Russin, outfielders Lyie Palmer and Mike Knauff, Jack Myers, at the keystone sack, and Fainer. Rounding out the infield were Don Reaume at third and Ken Proctor on second, while Warren Haynes was the third member of the outfield. A shifting mound staff faced the Bruins all year. Doc Mason was re-assigned, key hurlers Avedon and Frank Frecricks were bothered by Navy regu- lations, and relief man Sid Gilmore was transferred. Russin and Freericks were the leading choices as starters, with Baker Garrison, Jack Porter, and John Derdivanis in the bull-pen. Coach A. J. Sturzenegger is a man of many -tale nts. A one-time foot- ball and baseball star at Nebraska, Sturz later graduated from Har- vard Law School and also played halfback for the Eastern All-Stars. Has spent his life since, between the legal profession, coaching, and his present job as Assistant to the Graduate Manager. Top row: Sturzenegger, coach; Ritzman, Knauff, Davis, Stauffer, Haynes. Middle row: Finch, Rea- ume, Fainer, Holman, Miller, Proc- tor, Garrison. Bottom row: Russin, Derdivanis, Brown, Capt.; Porter, Avedon, Gilmore. y. 4. Dave Fainer Don Reaume Kenny Proctor Sid Gilmorc Jack Porter Opening day in the Bruin ' s intercol- legiate baseball season saw the Blue and Gold split a double-header with the S.C. Trojans. Six-hit pitching by Frank Freericks plus a concentrated scoring outburst in the fifth inning decided the contest in favor of the Westwooders, 9-4. A home run by Jack Myers and a triple by Captain Brown led the six-run rally which assured the vic- tory. A four-hit pitching performance by S.C. ' s Higgins was too much for the Bruins to handle and they dropped the nightcap 8-3. Next collegiate contest with Redlands was also a case of too much pitching as Flanagan held the Uclans to one run while his teammates pounded across six. Kenny Proctor is a mite late on this dose play at first. Pre-game bull-session is held to ac- quaint Bruin baseballers with enemy weaknesses and strong points. 229 Outfielder Lyie Palmer takes off for first after getting one of his fre- quent hits. The first two games of the Cal series were played in a double-header at Joe E. Brown Field. Bruin hopes for a C.I.B.A. champion- ship were severely jolted, as the Bears com- bined adequate pitching and timely hitting to down their Southern cousins in both en- counters. Although out-hit in the first game, the boys from Berkeley bunched their bingles at the right time to push across nine runs while the Uclans were getting only two. A home run by Clayton featured the Bear scoring. In the thrilling second game the Bruins grabbed an early lead at which the Northern- ers kept whittling throughout the contest. Going into the first half of the seventh and last inning U.C.L.A. possessed a one-run lead, but they were unable to hold it as the Bears drove two pitchers from the mound in quick succession and scored three runs. Brown hit a long home run in the last of the seventh, but it was to no avail as Cal took the con- test, 7-6. Nick Russin Hal Holman Warren Haynes Burt Avedon ilmer iftti Ensign Nick Red Russin was the whole show in a S.C.I.B.L. game with Cal Tech. The young pitcher held the Engineers to two hits, struck out twenty, and knocked out three hits to lead the way in a 20-1 victory. Red ' s curves and fast ball streaked across the plate to produce the top pitching performance of the year. Most impressive win of the season was a decisive victory over the Port Hueneme SeaBees, who boasted tri- umphs over the Angels and Rosabel Plumbers. The complete Bruin mound staff assisted in holding the SeaBees to four runs. Uclan batters crossed the plate nine times. Captain Brown drove out a homer with the bases loaded to spark the Westwood scoring. Pitcher Russin hustles back to first and foils opposition attempt to catc h him off base. Big Jack Myers pounds down the base line, well on his way to another hit. Jack Myers Lyic Palmer -4 231 TRACK %ac LEON ELSTER, Mgr Top row: Trotter, Coach; Perry, Bond, West, Kei- fer, Hass, Smith, Lee, Hultgren, Kemmler, Dannenberg, Jamison, Hayden, Drake, Coach; Elster, Manager. Mid- dle row: Olson, Mon- ger, Fish, Clark, Graves, Newell, Samuels, Phelps, Timberlake, Baer. Bot- tom row: D ' Ooge, Sev- ern, Lansdowne, Wells, Salmond, Morris, Carr, Woods, Haffner, and Thomas. 234 Faced at the start of the season with the return of only one letterman, track coaches Trotter and Drake had due cause for pessimism. However, both mentors were due for a surprise, as numerous trans- fers and inexperienced men came through in fine style to lead U.C.L.A. to a successful year. The largest track turnout in Bruin history was led by lone veteran Captain Mode Perry, who concentrated his versatile ability on the 880 and mile runs. S.C. trans- fer Jerry Shipkey, 1943 Junior A.A.U. champion, proved one of the country ' s leading collegiate shot- putters. Tom Carr, sprinter and broad jumper, was hard-pressed to stay ahead of teammate Jack Boyd in all three events. Busiest field eventer was Jack Kemmler, who garnered points in discus, shotput, and pole vault. Closely behind him in the discus was Bill Hayden. Hurdles were cleared by Bill Hultgren, Doyle Dannenberg and Bill Halopoff, the latter two doing duty in the high jump as well. Ace javelin thrower was ex-Washington Husky end Ensign Fred Olson, who scored against the Bruins in 1942. Marty Timberlake in the quarter and two-miler Keith Bills rounded out the team ' s top performers. Captaining the track squad throughout the season was veteran Mode Perry. Known to teammates as the automatic runner . Mode ran everything from the 440 to the mile and usually included the relay at meet ' s end. © ,,- .. 6£ i f f I f f.. I A M fe Harry Trotter and Elvin C. Ducky Drake kept an iron hand on their charges during the spring. Old trackmen from way back, Trot was a six-event man at S.C. and Ducky was captain and ace miler for the Bruins. Work and more work was the cry of both coaches, and daily intra-squad competition kept the tracksters constantly on their respec- tive toes. Tom Carr Bill Hayden Ha) Thomas Jack Boyd U.C.LA. 63 CALIFORNIA 68 The toughest one to lose in nnany a track season was the Bear-Bruin meet at Berkeley. Again it was a case of too much depth in favor of the Northern squad, for although the Westwooders took nine out of fourteen first places, Cal managed to squeeze out enough points to annex the meet. With only the relay to be run, the Bears held a slim one-point lead. This deciding last race saw George Leisz, Cal quartermiler, pass Tom Carr in the final yards of the last lap to win the event and prevent the West- wooders from taking the meet. Carr, running the first competitive quarter of his career, had already taken three firsts in the 100, 220, and broad jump. Captain Perry nabbed victories in both the mile and 880. Dannen- berg and Hultgren pulled their usual wins in the high and low hurdles respectively, and Shipkey put the shot out for an easy win. Bills ran a fine two-mile race to wind up the list of Bruin first-placers. 235 Ace trackmen Timberlake, Hultgren, Carr, and Boyd get off to an even start under the critical eye of Coach Drake. U.C.LA 80 OCCIDENTAL . 51 Triple winner Tom Carr was the Bruins ' big attraction at the Oxy meet. The former Stan- fordite triumphed in both dashes, and leaped farthest in the broad jump to score 15 points. Kemmler was next highest scorer with a first in the discus, second in the shotput and a tie for second in the pole vault. Dannenberg and Hult- gren took their usual firsts in the high and low hurdles and Perry led the way in the 880. Surprise win of the day was Haas ' victory in the mile run. Ucia swept the javelin throw, Olson leading the way with a heave of 162 ' 10 . U.C.L.A 72 CAL TECH 59 Grabbing 9 first places out of a possible 16, the Bruins returned victorious from their meet with the Cal Tech Engineers, this year bolstered by Naval trainees. Carr and Perry again accounted for two wins apiece, Carr in the 220 and broad jump and Perry in the 880 and mile. Shipkey turned out the top mark of the day with a fine put of 50 ' 41 4 . Hultgren annexed the lows and Dannen- berg copped the highs. Boyd in the 100 and Kemmler in the pole vault rounded out the list of Bruin victors. Dick Hultgren Doyle Dannenberg Bill Langston Paul Lansdowne Fred Olson Marty Timberlake Burt West Ken Keifer Steve Jannison Cliff Severn Jack Kemmler Keith Bills Carl Baer Sid Conkwright Henry Hass Chuck D ' Ooge Hurdler Doyle Dannenberg, still a freshman, earned the praises of all by being a consistent winner and point getter. W One of the country ' s leading shot putters, Jerry Shipkey came over from S.C. to aid the Bruin cause. U.C.LA. 86I 3 J.C. ALL STARS 442 3 Opening meet of the season for the Trot- termen was an easy victory over the com- bined efforts of tracksters from Compton and Pasadena Jaysees, and an unahtached group. Many creditable performances were turned In as the Bruins nabbed firsts in all but four events. Honors for the day were topped by Perry ' s twin wins in the quarters and half- mile runs, and Carr ' s two firsts in the 220 and broad jump. Boyd took the hundred, while Dannenberg in the lows and Halopoff in the highs, cinched the hurdles. Strongmen Hay- den and Shipkey annexed the discus and shotput respectively, but Conkwright and Halopoff were forced to share their high jump victory with a Compton man. Bills walked off with the two-mile, and the 880 relay team of West, Timberlake, Kiefer, and Perry closed the day with another victory. S.P.A.A.U. Some of the best Bruin marks of the year were turned in at the local A.A.U. meet held in the Coliseum. Carr won the 220 in 22.1 seconds and placed second in the 100 and broad jump. Captain Perry won a fine 880 in 1:58.8. Shipkey took a second in the shot, as did Hultgren in the low hurdles. 237 TENNIS Top row: Randall, Swetchenberg, Pagen, Wallace, Birnie, Sackett, Fotre, Capt.; Levinson, Cobb, Roach. Kessler, Bluford, Ackerman, Coach. Bottom row: Epstein, Allen, Driver, Adorian, Nelson, Forbes, Cos- tales, Manis, Waner, Blurton, Mgr. TENNIS Coach Bill Ackerman boasts a twenty-three year record as Varsity tennis mentor in addition to his more recent position as Graduate Manager. Bill turned Coach in his sophomore year at the old Vermont Avenue campus after leading the Varsity as a freshman. Largest turnout in five years was on hand to greet veteran mentor Bill Ackerman, start- ing his twenty-third year as Bruin tennis coach. Included among the list of hopefuls were veterans Vince Fotre, elected captain by his teammates, Rod Sackett, and Norm Cobb. Martin Levinson, ranked 7th in Soul h- ern California Men ' s Singles, gave his services to the local cause. The squad was soon cut to twenty-three and divided into three teams, an A, B, and C Varsity. Other men on the A team included Bill Pagen, Walker Wallace, Eddie Allen, Dick Birnie, and Zack Root. Held up from turning out the first half of the sea- son by Navy residence requirements, was veteran Steve Herron. 240 Big Norm Cobb, V-12 on campus, spent the spring making a name for himself on the courts and turned in many fine matches. U.C.L.A. 8 CAL TECH First collegiate win of the season was a con- vincing 8-2 victory over Cal Tech, this year led by Stan Clark who ranked 5th in Southern California Junior Singles. Clark found the going rough, but finally triumphed over Rod Sackett. Fotre, Levinson, and Pagen emerged victorious, but Cal Tech ' s Langford conquered Allen 8-6, 0-6, 11-9 in a wierd trio of sets to mark up the Engineers second and last win of the day. The four Bruin doubles victori es saw Levinson and Fotre, Sackett and Cobb, Pagen and Birnie, and Wallace and Root ail perform in fine style to make the defeat even more decisive. Walker Wallace Eddie Allen Captain Vince Fotre practices jumping over the net in anticipation of many victories, and Walker Wallace gives him a hand. 241 Martin Levinson, husky redhead, showed fine form all year to win more than his share of matches. Bill P. agen Rod Saclcett The forceful power of nationally ranked players, including Edgar Yeomans and Johnny Low, proved too much for the Bruins to handle in their two matches with the Los Angeles Tennis Club. The Westwooders dropped the first match 1 0-1, with Bill Pagen gaining the lone Uclan victory of the day. Faring only a bit better in the second encounter, the Bruins garnered two victories. Rod Sackett joined repeater Pagen, but it was to no avail, for the Tennis Club proved too strong and took the match 9-2. Rod Sackett and Vince Fotre, returning letter- men and top singles men, were frequently found teaming together to form a fine doubles combination. I Dick Birnie Vincc Fotrc, Capt. Norm Cobb Martin Lcvinson I Returning to college from fleet duty, Eddie Allen q ' jickly rounded into form to play Varsity singles. emtl Saclcett leaps high in the air to smash the ball as teammate Fotre looks on. s.c. 5 U.C.L.A. . Toughest defeat of the year was a tooth and nail struggle with S.C. The rival schools divided the sin- gles three apiece. For the Bruins, Sackett, Levinson, and Pagen were victorious. In the doubles, Levinson and Allen won their match, but the Trojans came back to win the sec- ond doubles and even up the match. The deciding factor of the day ' s competition was the last match of the afternoon between the first doubles teams of both schools, Kimbrell and Shea for S.C. and Sackett and Fotre for the Bruins. The Westwooders took the first set and proceeded to march ahead in the second. With the score point, game, set, and match for U.C.L.A., the cross-towners rallied and then outlasted the locals to take the set. Continuing their fine play, the Trojans tri- umphed in the third set to win the day for S.C. MINOR SPORTS m 010 acutt Proud possessors of an undefeated record, this year ' s Bruin cross-country team had due cause to feel proud of itself at the season ' s close. Lack of competition shortened the harriers ' usual number of meets, but vic- tories over Cal Tech, Oxy, and Compton J.C. com- pensated for this loss. Captain Mode Perry, reaching the peak of his distance-running form, went the whole year without suffering a defeat. Closely behind him throughout the season were Cliff Severn, Keith Bills, and Ralph Gold. Season ' s record: U.C.L.A. — 21, Compton J.C. — 42; U.C.LA.— 21, Cal Tech— 37; U.C.L.A.— 25, Cal Tech— 30. Oxy— 59; U.C.L.A.— 29, Cal Tech— 30. Oxy— 84. Captain Mode Perry, who runs the whole year ' round, had an undefeated season in cross-country. Top row: Dralce, Coach; Westburg, Shabag- lian, Ronno, Jamison, Bills, Trotter, Coach. Bot- tom row: Gold, Elster, Graves, Severn, Part- ridge. Frequent afternoon scene during the fall was this view of local harriers practicing for the next meet. Left to risht: Campbell, Leach, Badger, Spaulding. Coach; Thayer, Shelton, Carroll, Engle, Bruck. Uncovering several fine golfers anriong civilian freshmen, Naval officers and nnen, and returning lettermen, Coach Bill Spaulding ' s squad of divot- diggers loomed as one of the best of recent years. The opening match, played at the Brentwood Country Club, saw the Bruin team decisively down the Trojans 14-10. Young Bill Shelton led the locals with a fine early season score of 75. At mid-season Coach Spaulding was still juggling his squad, but the first team consisted of Shelton, Dave Leach, Ensign Walter Engle, Paul Campbell, Ensign Harry Carroll and Jim Thayer. Fighting for positions were Warren Badger, Joe Smith and Henry Bruck. Jim Thayer checks the form of ace golfer Bill Shelton as the latter smiles obligingly for the photog. 247 (dcf pt 7 C K Captain Billy Stiers climaxed his ath- letic career at U.C.L.A. with another excellent season and showed hinnself to be one of the finest gymnasts in Bruin history. Top row: Brainard, Colich, Thorpe, Maxwell, Shyffer, Richardson, Nas- atir. Bottom row: Lindsey, Peak, Michaels, Rumsey. Bernie Shyffer, Jack Michaels, and Neil Richardson all hang together and hope that the rings hold. 248 Faced with the loss of key performers in almost every event, Cece Hollingsworth ' s gym team of inexperienced men and only a few veterans was hard-pressed to carry on Bruindom ' s amazing gymnastic record. However, squad captain Billy Stiers was able to place or win in every event that he entered, and end the year holding securely the Conference Championship in free exercise, long horse, and tumbling. Other consistent point winners were Don Lindsey, second only to Stiers in long horse and tumbling, and Bernie Shyffer, rope climber, who took a first in all three of the year ' s meets. For the first time in six years the squad lost its two meets to the men of Troy, this year led by former Bruin captain Dave McBride, a Marine trainee at S.C. Scores were 58-28 and 57-31. Competition in the A.A.U. meet rounded out the short season. Dick Thorpe, Jack Michaels, and Eddie Mottcr perform as one unit in this exhibit of balance and strength. [ 0ilc et t sf -i ' ii . oe V.. ► Cliff Severn did double-time sports duty in the spring, serving as cap- tain of the cricket teann and two- miler on the track squad. Top row: Severn, Capt.; Rivers, Feinerman, Ludvi ig, Lott, Sanders, Leaf, Keyser, Gordon, McCullough, Coach. Bottom row: Brant, Mgr.; Stone, Firestein, Aiches, Radon, Monteverde, Schutz, Bruger. Right: Coach Sam McCullough laid his history books aside long enough to bring cricket back to campus. After a year ' s absence, cricket returned to the Bruin campus. Player-coach Sam McCulloch, with the aid of Cliff Severn, devoted himself to teaching a handful of novices the techniques of England ' s national sport. Af- fording the coach a pleasant surprise, several newcomers adapted themselves overnight to the mysteries of wickets, bowling, and Yorkers . Julian Ludwig hit the ball for long distances. Bill Schutz took over wicket-keeping chores, handling the bowling of John Monteverde and Ad Brug- ger. Fielders Stan Radon, Ed Leaf, and Chuck Stone proved their worth in the pasture. Members of the local British colony showed the boys some age-old tricks as Venice defeated the Bruin squad. Highpoint of the season was the match with R.A.F. cadets from Falcon Field, Arizona. The Westwooders incurred a thorough defeat, but were more than repaid by observing real cricket, Oxford style. The season was rounded out with matches against local cricket enthusiasts, including a thrilling 97-95 loss to Hollywood. 249 Captain Severn takes a swing at the ball, while Schutz, behind the wicket, awaits it with hands out- stretched. ateftfi da Top row: B. Hanson, Phelps, Burrill, Blanchard. Middle row: Cobb, Westlake, Stanwood, Farrar, Simons, Capt. Bottonn row: J. Hanson, Johnson, Cane. Lack of collegiate competition was all that kept Coach Don Park ' s perenially strong water polo enthu- siasts fronn capturing another conference title. Cal Tech being the only other local university to offer a tcann, th e Bruins had to content themselves with sinking the Engineers in two thrilling contests 7-6 and 10-4. Two encounters apiece with Beverly Hills High and North American proved equally as creditable, as the Blue and Gold splashed to an undefeated season. Protecting the all important goal was Captain Phil Simons. Gordy Farrar raced for the ball, playing the sprint position. Bob Melvin and Jack McAuliffe were standouts at the forward spots. Bob Hanson at guard and Dick Stanwood at center-back performed excep- tionally throughout the year. Wishing for more com- petition with which to match his squad, Coach Park was forced to close the book on an abbreviated but excellent season. Indicative of the exciting play seen throughout the season are these pictures of Bruin water-poloists in action. 250 SuUmmc4ft Top row: Parks, Coach; Mel- vin, Stanwood, Williams,, Duncan. Middle row: Kenny, Lee, Burnett, Kane. Bottom row: Miller, Postley, Blanch- ard, Capt.; Johnson, Leisk, Norris. n H - ' 2. K ' . ' ' . K K V ■ im V m • C m ' W % W - - ■■ .TT « ' ' ' - | ■ . LlSik .- ' 1 ■■P MW ' ' «! mk .. :h S ' - ■ -•■ J ' - ■ , ■■ ' ' -- X ' ' •••■ ' ll Captain Bill Blanchard splashed his ™ ' wa y to many victories, specializing in the 440 free-style, and led the Uclan mermen in fine style. Tumbler Don Lindsey moved from the gym floor to the pool and performed with as fine form and coordination as he had shown indoors. Up and down squad of the year was Coach Don Park ' s group of Bruin swimmers. Bouncing from defeat to victory and back again with equal aplomb, the season was highlighted by a mid-season win over S.C, after an earlier defeat by the self-same Trojans. Captain Bill Blanchard led the squad and garnered a full share of points in the 440 free-style. Oregon ' s Jack McAuliffe performed well in the breast stroke and 100 free-style. Ensign Johnny Norris, former Cal swimmer, was outstanding in the free-style sprints, as was veteran Paul Johnson. Dick Stanwood showed up strongly in the breast stroke. First S.C. meet saw the Bruins match the cross-towners point for point, but drop the relay and the meet 43- 32. Bouncing back the next week the Uclans smashed Oxy 49-25, Blanchard and Norris leading the way with two victories apiece. Sec- ond Trojan encounter was featured by the wins of Bruins Blanchard, Johnson, Stanwood, and Norris. Final score: U.C.L.A.— 41, S.C— 34. 251 ©] Top row: Cruz, Ledford, Lavaglia, Capt.; Mitchell, Keefer, O ' Gara, Coach. Bottom row: Hudson, Chew, Pierce, Most, Knauss. Captain Tony Lavaglia led the Uclan boxers to a fine season and kept his record of no defeats in collegiate competi- tion intact. Blessed with a team, but no opposition, Coach Mike O ' Gara started the year not knowing what the season had in store for his boys. Two returning let- termen, Manuel Cruz and Bill Knauss, were on hand to greet a handful of new- comers at the first practice. Heading the list was Tony Lavaglia, lettcrman from San Jose State, who was elected Captain. First bouts saw the team travel to Berkeley, only to drop a hard fought match to California 5-3. Burt Most and Bud Pierce came through with outstanding victories on the northern trip. Only home match was the March Field encounter at the Men ' s Smoker. A packed house saw the Bruins knock out a 4-2 victory over the Flyers. Bob Hudson, Captain Lavaglia and Pierce particularly impressed the enthusiastic crowd. Visiting the San Diego Section Base the Westwooders took the sailors down a notch before 7,000 men, 4 matches to 3. Hudson scored an exciting T.K.O., and Paul Mitchell a strong victory to aid the Bruin cause. Throughout the season, both Manuel Cruz and Tony Lavaglia were able to maintain their undefeated record in collegiate ranks. Bud Pierce and Tim Chew square off in one of the frequent practice sessions. Such mighty effort as this did not always go in vain, and softball proved to be a popular sport for inter-house competition. Tta A f y itn KUftal SOFTBALL. ..VOLLEYBALL When the Navy fook over Gayley for living quar- ters, they also took over the intra-nnural competition which formerly was under the supervision of the inter- fraternity council. No longer do we hear about the Delts winning track or the Phi Psis taking a trophy for volleyball; instead, the teams now compete under such names as House 5 or House 8, 2nd Company. With eight houses competing in four sports, there was ample competition and close rivalry. Proving to be too worthy a foe for the other houses. House 3 ran off with the softball title. In volleyball. House 2 carried the championship to their quarters. Campus interest in boxing was greatly boosted by Navy championship bouts. 253 BASKETBALL . . . TOUCH FOOTBALL Best record of the year was that of House 6 in basketball. Led by Captain Michel, they went undefeated through the season, winning 20 straight gannes. Stepping out of Navy competition, this fine team also went forth to down the Uclan C team and the Army B squad. Touch football in the spring saw the houses divided into the American and National Leagues, with the winner of each league meeting in a championship game. At mid-season in the American League there was a three-way tie between Houses I and 2 and the 3rd Company of House 8. In the National League, the 2nd Company of House 8 was leading the field with five wins and no losses. The Navy intra-murals proved to be a great success with four hundred men participating each week. May I have the next waltz, mutters grim-faced Wally Rodgers, as the boys go into a chnch on the ropes. 1 ' ., Li Si 1 dMMlWd rt« T i Swinging on down, Navy Softball enthusiasts are shown in the midst of another crooshal game. 254 i) ( i £ FRATERNITIES Bob Baida (p) Buddy Ewers (p) Richard Romo Elwin Svenson Bill Waddell (p) alpha gamma omega Trackman Mode Perry and baseballer Dave Fainer show thaf they are equally af home when indulging in a little game of pool. 256 I An AGO pledge ojsumes the ong e, assisted by Mode Perry. Baseboller Dove Foiner looks like he ' s wie ding a mean paddle. M Founded on fh s campus sixteen years ago wifh fheir Alpha chapter, fhe A.G.O. ' s have subsequently organized a Beta chapter on the Berkeley campus. Under the leadership of Mode Perry in the fall and Dick Foux in the spring, this house has been one of the few fraternities functioning actively with a resi- dence of its own on Strathmore. A.G.O. is a notable Christian fraternity with its central motive being the establishment of ideal Christian living among its members. Featured in this respect have been deputations and guest speakers repre- senting the local ministry. In the social limelight, the Alpha Gamma Omegas held two banquets during the past year. The annual Kid party was heralded a great success and afforded a great deal of merriment to many. In the world of sports. Mode Perry took the fore as captain of the track team, while Dave Fainer played right field on the baseball varsity and Gordon Matteson shone on the basketball court. Two pin hangings caused a lot of excitement when Dave Fainer and Dick Foux relinquished their pins to two Alpha Delta Chis from sorority row. Though A.G.O. is a local fraternity, plans are being arranged to make the society into a national. still slinging the paddtes, the brothers try their skill at ping-pong in the chapter house. 257 The Soph Barn Dance found Marilyn Jackson and Margie Cook with those A.T.O. rubes, O ' ck Raymond and Dave Saville. alpha tau omega Thomas Asher Philip Burns (p) William Coppinger Harley Dagley Raymond Dugal Alan Ford Edward Glcitsman Richard Langdon John Ludercr Michael McCabe (p) John Pagones Richard Raymond David Saville Calvin Sceman Alfred Shannon Jerry Sloan Stcrlyn Steele Howard Syverson m 258 i A.T.O.s like to play the latest in records. Hove a huge col- lection of both sweet and swing. Alpha Tau Omega was prex ed for the last two semester by socially prominent John Luderer, who rented and managed for his growing tong, a three-acre mansion in ex- clusive Mandeville Canyon. Luderer, with Boh Stockton, the only civvie actives left, rushed and pledged the largest crop on campus, some say with the slogan Betty Grab e lives next door. Luderer indoctrinated his pledges in a hurry to campus life and ran almost all of them in the spring elections when potential B.M.O.C. Coppinger got the O.C.B. Chairman- ship, while still a pledge. Luderer sponsored many parties, culminating in the ATO ' s host- ing the Betas, Fijis, and Zetes in a tremendous New Year ' s Eve party. Mourn- ing the loss of Johnnie Pagones to the Navy, just after he pinned Sue Cat- tle, Tri Delt, and Dugal and Robinson to the Army, the ATO ' s are often seen at the Glen Monday nights. ATO boasts in being the most active on campus after Luderer engineered their move to the row. Very active are John Postley of the N.R.O.T.C, and Guy Harris, Alum Advisor. Asher and Sloane cut up the gr diVon ond maintained the athletic side of the house. Ford and Dagley, Co-op Committeemen and house choroefers, kept a table warm in the Kerckhoff basement day in and day out. Boasting one of the largest active fraternities on campus, A.T.O.s were seen in all the socio circles. 259 In undoubtedly the blackest corner of one of the blacker Beta parties, the cameraman man- aged to shed a little light on subjects Bobby Jo Thomas, Pi Phi Jean Souer, Alpha Chi Shirley Meals and Tom Cughton. beta theta pi Chuck Bailey Bob Bernasconj Quenton Clark Jim Davy Eugene Day Frank Focllmer Stan Harkins Jim Higson Don Hitchcock Ken Holland Harlan Johnson Jim Knecht Jack McAullife Howard McCreery Mike Marienthal Jack Morgan Bill Overpcck Bob Overpcck Les Paullin Bob Van Scoyc Austin Sellery Bruce Sellery Frank Smith John Stewart Barry Weber 260 Either coming or going of a Beta party are K.K.G. Joan Coulter, Stan Harkim, Pi Phi Louonne Spratlen and Bruce Sellery. Betas are usually seen at the right places. To complete a big year of socio life fhe Beta boys gave a party at the Chi Phi house that rocked the foundations and pleased the campus. Noted for their dark parties and Student Body Prexy, Don Hitchcock, they came through with a quality pledge class. Showing very little favoritism along the row with the exception of a tendency to lean Pi Phi way, all the houses got a break from the re- maining smoothies . For the notables of the year, the Betas name El Hitchcock for holding the Presidencies of the Stu- dent Body, the A.M.S., and also of the house during the fall semester; Frank Foellmer for his good ' fob as yell leader; Dick West for his stellar basket- ball playing; Frank Smith, Jack Munro, and Mike Marienthal for their foot- ball prowess; and Chuck Bailey for his duties as business manager of the Southern Campus, membership in Cal Club and spring Prexy of the house. Many Beta pins were hung beside sorority pins this year. Among those who took the fatal step were Johnny Stewart, Les Paullin, and Frank Smith. .. ..„ t I|| Hhhh|hI i Hfii i y R Pb« iw ? Bi m r St Wm v l L i n ' ' . H bL .  C r 1 ' Ky J m iKw Jm f k HV ' kJ f W jM T-j W M B (( _ These versatile Befo men ploy bridge, too, as El Hifch and Ty Manaut are trying to prove to Pi Phis Kathy McCoy and Patty Harrison. 261 Louis Her sn ioff, Tri De t Shirley Vencil. K.K.G. Sylvia Kitrell with Ju- nior class prexy Jim Thayer try to look gay at the soph barn dance. delta sigma phi Vic Adorian Ken Bartmess Roy Brandt Jack Edwards Wallace Gcrrie Jim Hanson Louis Herkenhoff Dave Jacobson Bob Johnson Robert Janes Mike Martini Jim Nicholson Bill Pagen Jerry O ' Connor Fred Quimby Dick Rawlings Dick Reinhardt Dave Sanders Joe Smith Bill Stock WilbcrThain Jim Thayer Russ Waldo Don Wall Ernie Wolfe i 262 Soph doss politico Joe Smith doubt- fully enters the Bazaar of India Ju- nior Prom house party while his date seems impressed. Being fhe proud possessor of a house now that the A.S.T.P. has disbanded, the Delta Sigs have added zest to their operating on and about campus. Contributing to the sports end of school activities, house prexy Jim Thayer and Joe Smith attained prominence on the golf team, v hile Bill Pagen and Vic Adorian earned tennis letters. Jim Thayer also achieved dis- tinction as Junior Class President, and as a member of the Rally Committee: and Joe Smith captured the office of Sophomore Class Treas- urer. Along the party line, the Delta Sigs gave a Carnation Ball which was held at the S.C. chapter ' s house, the annual Sailor Ball and a snow party over the Christmas holidays. Accompanying the boys to these festivities were mainly Tri-Delts, which shows the practically unanimous choice of the Delta Sig house. To keep up the old traditions. Ensign Dick Tremaine hung his pin on not one, but both of the Tri-Delt twins, Fay and Genie Doughtie. Fay turned out to be the real victor. Russ Waldo made Alice Alford his blushing bride. The Delta Sigs showed that they were really in there pitching when they took in the largest February pledge class. Watching over her boys was Mrs. Dingman, a peach of a house mother. Some good all-around fellows, the Delta Sigs think the boys are tops. The younger generation is politically minded. 263 Upholding the Delt Party men tradition which has been strong for years are Bob Bevier and Johnny Roesch. delta ta u delta Bob Bevier Bart Bush Bob Cuenin Tom Duddteson Buck Evans Declan Ford Fred Hilker Don Lindsay Duke Miller Paul Rich John Roesch Rod Sackett 264 Tom Spud Duddleson liked to keep the girls on the Row guessing. Kappa ' s Claire Blackwell came out first in the Who ' s Dud taking to the Prom contest. Those Delta Tau Delta sophisticates, although small in number this year, man- aged to maintain prominence in extra- curricular activities. Prexied by Cal Club member, Tom Duddleson, they sponsored a spirited New Year ' s Eve Party with the Sigma Nus and Phi Delts. Outstanding footballers Tom Duddleson and Johnny Roesch held down the varsity fullback and halfback spots while Put Put Putnam played varsity basketball, and Rod Sackett did his bit for the tennis team. Special interests besides the navy seemed to favor the Row, as always, no house having the edge. Socially prominent Fred Hilker and Bob Bevier did their best in this respect and their characters Buck Evans and Dec an Ford were always seen somewhere in the crowd. Duke Miller added laurels as assistant to yell leader Reynolds. Pinned couples Bob Bevier and Chi O Ann Mitchell and John Howard and Jean Davidson look properly engrossed with one another as gridman Johnny Roesch and smooth Hilker impress their drags at a fraternity party with the Delt line. 265 Kappa Sigs wenf all out for social activities. Have certain leanings toward Chi O house. kappa sigma Alex Alden Jim Allan Bob Boltz Jack Chaffee Cloyd Howard Gordon Farrar Richard Haas Sandy Huntley Robert Lelevier Darryl Lippincott Don Newton Al Parker Dick Peterson Willy Privert Rupert Peterson Ned Wciler 266 Jack Boyd, of gridiron and trock fame, with his steady woman, Alpha Chi Jane Paries, was re- turning to the coke bar when the Junior Prom photog took this picture. Pat Martinson, Alpha Phi, and Barbara Maliby, Alpha Chi, were among the gals at one of the Kappa Sig parties. Wifh transfers from of her schools bolsfering fheir ranks, fhe Kappa Sigs entered into many activities and had another successful year. Led by Dick Petersen, prexy, the brothers assisted in decorating the Alpha Gam house at the Christmas Prom and walked away with top honors. Dick Haas, one of fhe remaining local boys, did a fop-notch ob as Battalion Commander of the N.R.O.T.C. unit. Always active in sports. Kappa Sigs strengthened school teams in more than one sport. Jerry Shipkey, S.C. transfer, put the shot and was one of the best weightmen in the country. Jack Boyd starred on fhe gridiron during the fall, and then the sprints and broadfump as the track season rolled around. Two Stanfordifes, Dick Blurton and Gordy Farrar, were standouts in B basketball and swimming, respec- tively. Socially, the boys were led by Boyd ' s steady trek to the Alpha Chi mansion, but the rest of the brothers refused to stick to any one house. Looking back on this record, the brothers can be proud of having weathered war-time difficulti es in fine style. 267 Pierre Anderson Robert Bailey Thomas Burns Bob Christensen John Dee Dick Elliott Robert Foreman Henry Geis Ail Loren Hillman Hugh Kice D0U3 Kinsey Fred Longyear Bill McCormick Bill Randall Howard Tomlinson Jim Turman George Western phi delta theta 268 The boys are usf wishfu thinking on the steps of their old Goyfey hangout, now army-occupied. Finally seffling down to fhe books and hard study, Bill Randall and fhe boys gave up a good deal of fheir socializing and instead gave their all to the Navy. Holding occasional meetings in various sorority houses on the row, they picked their two choices by showing detinite partiality to the DeeOees and the Thetas. Not to forsake social life entirely, the Phi Delts combined with the Delta Tau Deltas and did the new year up right with a roaring New Year ' s Eve Party. Prominent servicemen on campus were Bob Bailey, George Western, and Pierre Anderson as Battalion Commanders of the Naval Unit; Hank Geiss was prexy of the house during the summer semester and a member of Cal Club and Phi Phi; Bill Randall and Doug Kinsey served as the rah-rah boys for all the games. Sings, and assemblies; and Ensign John Nor- n ' s was a star swimmer. Whose hand is Bob Christianson hoiding ot this Phi Oe(t party? The moony smii ' es be ong to steadies Connie and Doug. Marge Leeds and Hank Geis seem to think it ' s O.K. 269 phi gamma delta i4 William Booth Loren Clark Bob Cooling Fred Costalcs Philip Davis Edward Graf Steve Herron Clarence Norton Bill Knauss Frank Meffcrd Jannes Miller Lee Parker James Tucker Philip Twohy Ross Wagner Charles Woodard Glenn Wynnan 270 .. The Fi ' g s spent fhe year polishing up their reputation tor smoothness and dabbled mildly in athletics and politics. There weren ' t many left, but the few still on campus did their best along Hilgard. Ed Graf, activity man, was prominent in Junior Prom organization; Bob Cooling, another BMOC, took over two jobs, that of Sophomore Class President and Con- ning Tower Captain. Seen in the football lineup were Frank Mefferd and Chuck Vannatta, an Oregon transfer. Steve Herron, the famed Oscie ' s brother, held up the family as A.M.S. Secretary-Treasurer. Socially speaking, they doubled again with the Kappas for their annual dance and it was its usual success. Then to show the boys are truly well- balanced, Oliver Garver and John Owen placed first and second, respec- tively, in the Naval Training Unit Grade-Point standings. Consequently, it ' s easy to see that the Figis have an unbeatable combination that stands them in good stead on the campus. Bob Coofing, Soph presidenf, surveys the Sophomore dance with Pi Phi Marianne Johnsohn. Jim Tucker, not looking foo happy about the whofe fhing, strilies a Napoleon pose for the cameraman. Dot Clifford, Butch Lebel, Barbara Slyh and Steve Her- The Tucker-Cooling combine again, this time with D.G. Jean Smart and Audrey Lewis, ran intermission at a Fiji open house ot the Chi Phi Alpha Phi, ot a Fiji party. house. 271 phi kappa psi Robert Andrews Elmer Bashaw Doug Beamish Raymond Burns Robert Gary John Clark William Cook Donald Frisbee Sid Gilmore Raymond Herold William Janeway Eugene Lcc Sven Lokrantz Charles Lowe Paul Mitchell Louis Nash Richard Nelson Donald Paul Herschel Peak John Richartz William Shelton James Tarbetl Harold Thomas Seymour Thomas Ernest Trumble Bert West Dean Witt Charles Voung 272 Alums Tom Packer and Steve Melnyk return to the old stamping grounds for the Jefferson duo at the Chi Phi house, nafuro y. Bob Foremon is frying awfully hard to get in the picture. Blessed by fhe Navy, transfers, and pledges, Phi Psi come fhrough anofher war-time year in customary line style. Gaps left by the loss dur- ing the year of Miller and Noble to Cal Med School, Tarbell to Benning, and Grassmuck, Janeway, Lowe, and Blanpied to the Navy, were more than filled by new men. Tradition- ally aloof from mundane campus affairs, they overcame their shyness to give some open par- ties for a change and maintain the usual run of contacts along Hilgard with numerous ex- changes. Autumn found Phi Psi well repre- sented on the gridiron with Paul, Witt, Lee and Andrews on the Varsity. Added honor was Paul ' s election by the team to captain the squad for the final S.C. game. Earning the brothers ' sideline support during the game were Gillmore — baseball, Mitchell — boxing, Shelton — golf. West and Thomas — frock. Weekly meetings at Lee ' s, near campus home were presided over by worry-father Lloyd Blanpied during the fall and Herschel Peak in the spring. Lou Nash was frequent host at the Phi Psi Annex, pre-date meeting place of the brothers. You too can be the life of the party, says footballer Don Paul, demonstrating his by ear technique at a Phi Psi-Alpha Phi exchange. Dean Witt, McCarth and Gene Lee are knocking fhemselves ouf. Janeway ieers of fhe cameraman as fhe Phi Psis leave Lee ' s house offer a meeting. One of fhe mosf ocfive houses, fhe brofhers managed fo meet regularly fo keep the old frat spirit . 273 Carrying on the old Pi Phi-S.A.E. fradition which ieems to be getting stronger of late are Dana, Roger Turk and Mike Curtis with Stevie, Jean Scoff and Betsy Dunlap. i sigma alpha epsilon Grover Heylcr Vincent Hillyer Mason Hohl David Leach Irvins Lord Arthur Munzig Bob Berry Kenneth Pfirrnnann Tom Scripps Joe Walt Bob Wells Bob Wcstovcr Bill Wilson Bob Wilson Bob Wright 274 Jean Bouer sparkles ai the Pi-S.A.E. John Cozier looks glum, Joney Funkhouser, sur- prised, and Joe Walt has his usuoi smirk. Lougfiing Promgoers ore the Waif man with Theta Dorothy Walt Ino relatloni. Pi Phi Lorraine Hoffman and Bob Heafh. The 1944 version of the Sig Alphs, nofwithsfanding fhe war. was one of good men, socfo fzers, and a few char- acfers. wifh the new blood of fourteen pledges for the spring semester. Famed for their exclusive apartment in the village, many a wild party took place until Barney Atkinson decided things should be calmer and definitely more quiet. Once again the boys moved into Kerckhoff after a two-year rest. Bruce Ferguson managed the Freshman and Sophomore class presidencies, and Bill Dana came in as A.M.S. Secretary-Treas- urer. Joe Walt edited a popular off-campus publication and held A.M.S. Vice-Presidency along with being on the Publica- tions Board. Bob Heath held down the fort in Campus Theatre, and Bill Williamson was kept busy with the Junior Class Execu- tive Council and their Starlight Tropicana, plus trying to live down his sense of humor. Big social event of the year was the S.A.E.-Pi Phi Spring Informal. 275 Stand your disfance, vil oin. She ' s my gal. Typical scene of 5.A.M. parties. Deftnifely on the social side of life. Sigma Alpha Mus were not only seen af fhe big parties of the year but also enter- tained at a series of dances, hay rides, smokers, and stags. Biggest affair of the year was their New Year ' s Eve party at which dinner was served to over sixty people, and orchids were given to each girl. Affectionately known as Sammies, the boys stuck together during the year through thick and thin. Like most of the fraternities their mem- bership has wavered back and forth, but they still managed to make themselves heard about on campus. As usual Sigma Alpha Mus took part in many campus activities, especially Campus The- atre. Prior of the fraternity was Harold Starr, exchequer Barney Rubin, and Recorder, Isidore Cohen. Sigma Alpha Mus went out in a big way for parties, parties, and more parties. i Definifety socially minded, Sigma Alpha Mus gave an enormous New Year ' s Eve dance. 276 sigma alpha mu Sheldon Bay Edward Braun Isidore Cohen Morton Lakretz Norman Lerner Sherwood Malsman Stanley Minsk Robert Pertman Robert Rappaport Sol Rocklin Marvin Rosenblum Barney Rub Marvin Spiegelman Harold Starr Dan Tenenbaum 277 Les Frame, the white star of Sigma Nu, is be- ing fiis usual smoofft self with Kappa Ginnie Hogaboom. Fraternity advisor Barney Atkinson and Mrs. Atkinson were also snapped against the familiar walls of the Chi Phi house at one of earlier Beta parties. The Sigma Nus were observed about cam- pus in a wide range of activities, with quite a bit in general and Les Frame in particular. Bert Avedon, Don Malmberg, and Chuck Doty helped hold up the athletic end of things, while Bob Aland registered as a mem- ber of Senior Council and the All-U-Sing committee. The trio of Carter, Bickhard, and Pace were always seen knocking themselves out together. W fh their annual White Rose Party at the Riviera Country Club in conjunction with the S.C. chapter of Sigma Nu, they hit their social peak of the year. Then to supplement that, the Rum-Runners Ball was given at the Alpha Sig house during the spring semester to let the campus know they were still around. Tom Pedrini gained student prominence with his well organized Navy orchestra which played for several important campus events. Les Frame handled the gavel during the fall term and turned it over to Bert Avedon for the spring semester. The Sigma Nu pledge class had as its main- stay, Henry Soubielle who found time to take over the duties as All-U-Sing chairman. This is jusf porf of fhe mob at the White Rose party. There must have been something special about this corner. Jlpha Phi Bee Wright, Bob 4lanel, Doris Keller, Bob Joyce, and Tri Delt Raincloud are only a few members of this slightly hilarious throng. 278 The boys puf on a big show of hitting the books tor the photog and anyone eise who might be interested. Hank Soubief e, All-U Sing chairman and the nugget seems to be setting a good example for our man Frame. ma n u Bob Hanson Richard Mallicoat Don Malmbcrg Richard Mankin Wilford Merrill Robert Pace Thomas Pcdrini John Rastello John Schneider Eugene Strong Paul Stupin Don Westlake mM0M 279 zeta beta tau Myron Aiches Lionel Betl Leon Cooper Milton Davidson George De Roy Robert Finck Alfred Firestein Merton Freeman Of CO CO w 01 cl in ei w 111 ff (I S D P Martin Goldberg Arnold Hoffman George Klaskin Burt Kleiner Julian Ludwig Robert Mann Seymour Meyerowiti Joe Ostrofsky Alex Sternberg Martin Stolzoff Charles Stone Morton Yoffcc f A f  280 !!fi}?jT Z.B.T. piano takes a beating as the brothers pound out the ofe rhythm. Emerging from another year of wartime operation, Zeta Beta Tau is looking forward to continued success in fraternal, social, and campus activity. The low-point in membership was passed in the Spring of 7943 and since that time the roster has been bolstered by the addition of many seventeen-year-olds and dis- charged service men returning to campus. An indication of Z.B.T. ' s ability to cope with the emergency was shown when the chapter house was turned over to the Army for two and a half semesters, but normal operations were resumed when the A.S.T.P. left campus. In athletics, the boys participated in many inter-fraternity contests with other active chapters on this and neighboring campuses. Z.B.Ts. were also active in several U.C.LA. minor sports. In campus activities prominent members served as Rally Committee Chairman, Representatives-at-Large, Senior Council members, on the O.C.B., and as Student Assistant to the Dean of Undergraduates. Z.B.T. also took an active part in the many cam- pus war drives. ■ r IfMOHf Activity minded Z.B.T.s found them- selves in every campus organization. 281 Sigma pi Seldom, if ever before, has so much been heard abouf so few. The Sigma Pis remaining on campus went fo town socially along the row, almost exclusively in the Alpha Chi house, and poltic- ally in the A.M.S. BMOC George Metzger snagged the presi- dency of the A.M.S. and became a permanent fixture in the Alpha Chi house and at the Glen. Glamour man Bill Noid on his brief return to U.C.L.A. with the advanced Corps, hung his pin on Mary Lou Smiley. Bob Hillen, former feshman crew coach, is notable for his character . With the departure of the A.S.T.P. the Sigma Pi house was returned to its members, but due to some unfortu- nate circumstances the boys couldn ' t reopen. At the present time it looks like the house will go bock fo another oncoming army group. These Sigma Pis are friendly and full of fun and have made an indelible mark on the campus. Dwisht Brooks James Kerr George Metigcr Alex Palcndeck ■■ill Carefree Sigma Pi playboys foresake the Glen for a few minutes to fo k over old times on the steps of Royce. 282 David Brown Frank Buckley Dave Hardy Hal Holman Frank Moulton Jim Naftzgcr N CD Ql l i With fheir favorite expression see you around echoing from fhe past, Hal Holman and Jim Naftiqer were the only two Zetes seen on Campus, a result of the serious inroads made on the chapter by frequent ca lls to active duty. The small number of other members of the preceding semester have scattered with the winds. Dave Hardy graduated as an ensign. Dave Brown, named on the second string of both the All-Coast football and basketball teams for 7943, is now at Stanford Med School. Bob Rohrer is stationed at Bainbridge. Mary- land where he is undergoing training preparatory to becoming a Navy physical instructor, a follow-up of his fine play at guard for the Bruin grid squad. Con- sequently, two members not constituting a quorum, the Zetes ' activities were somewhat curtailed. It is even doubtful whether or not they got their tradi- tional one pledge, termed the nugget . Hal Holman, ex-Sfanford Indian, a we come addition to Bruin football and baseball squads, exchanges a fraternal word with Jim Naftzger, the only other o the Zete clan re- maining. 283 J. W. Asher fiill Btanchard Thomas Boyd Bill Goodrich Perry Grant Neal Hospers John Joseph Kenneth Norris Bill Robertson Looks like a Phi Kap reunion. Seen in fhe crowd are Johnny Carson, Perry Grani, and Kenneth Norris phi kappa sigma The Phi Kaps had fheir ups and downs fhe past year, but as usual managed to Unish the year on the ' up ' side. After being reduced from twenty-six to seven actives in one semester, the chapter remained inactive for four months, but in March officers were efected. When the ballots were counted, it was found that Bill Blanchard was president, while Roland Boreham, meteorology. Perry Grant, V-12, Kenneth Norris, N.R.O.T.C.. Bill Hay- den, N.R.O.T.C, and Johnny Carson, V-12, also filled executive posts. Like most fraternities, the Phi Kaps rented their house to the A.S.T.P. until they left. For one month girls from the Ice Capades took over their house, but finally it was returned to the original owners just in time for them to give their annual Hawaiian party. Earlier in the year an initiation dinner was held at the Tropics. Prexy Bill Blanchard was also captain of the swimming team, vice-president of Circle C, and holder of the 440-Yard free style Southern California championship. 284 I I SORORITIES 1 i 0 Q Jane Askcy Betty Baker Margaret Ball Louise Bannister Joyce Bates Marilyn Bowker Helen Bredahl Beverly Brewster (p) Margaret Burke Dorothy Campbell Rosemary Coleman (p) Corinne Conklin Paula Conklin Colleen Coylc Betty Cusack Barbara del Plaine Shirley Doman Jean Duchand (p) Jane Faries Claire Frcericks Nancy Fretter Nancy Frcy (p) Jean Gallagher Joan Griffin Lila Hamar (p) Virginia Haselton Lorraine Haien Jeanne Jamison Helen Johnson Mary Lea Juskievicz (p) Frances Kehlor (p) Louise Kimball Barbara Leavitt Mary Leighton Gale Long Betty McBridc (p) Betty McCall (p) Barbara Maltby Rose Masser Marilyn Mattoon Betty Mayo Shirley Meals June Merrill Ellen Nelson (p) Pat O ' Conncll Therese Olmstcad Doris Peters (p) Norma Peterson (p) Peggy Lee Robertson Anita Roimarinc Gay Ruppert Mary Leigh Scofield Janet Seaver Jeanne Seidell Mary Shaftner Barbara Sharpe Ellen Sherwood Gladys Sholin (p) Mary Lou Smiley Jane Stahman Jeanne Sutherland Jean Thiroux Jean Thomson Gloria Valencia (p) Betty Ann Walker Barbara Wall June Wallace Virginia Wilson Pat Young Alpha Cfci pledges Betty Ann McBride and Lila Hamer shine tor the cameraman with all the beouty ond pep o? A Chi O trodition. 286 alpha chi omega Barbara Maltby and Jerry Goodman, Santa Monica J.C. president, smite ai newly engaged Kay Crowell and Johnny Joseph. Up in fronf Betty Duchand and Betty Mayo concen- trate on the conversation of ffie Air Corps. At right, Gay Ruppert goes down the present line with Bill Herman, testing the new pledges on their how-do-you-do ' s. More ffion fen preffy girls go fo fhe village school and lots of fhem hang ouf af fhe Alpha Chi house. Dafe girls any way you look af if, fhey go in for pulchrifude in quanfify and qualify, can always be counfed on fo be in on big social do- ings. An example is red-headed Barbara Torchy del Plaine, whose flaming fresses were seldom seen hanging quiefly over her books. Marilyn Bowker did anofher good ob of keeping fhe phone ringing for pledges to answer. Mary Lou Smiley and Margaref Ball helped her ouf in fhis re- specf foo, combining acfivifies wifh social fhings. Barbara Malfby gof around on and off campus as did class conscious Gale Long and Beverly Brewsfer, vice-presidenf and freasurer, respecfively, of fhe Junior and Freshman classes. Anofher preffy polifico was Peggy Lee Roberfson, effi- cienf Elecfions Board head. Biggesf gun was exoffc looking Colleen Coyle, Blood Bank head. Key and Scroll and Cal Club girl. Fond of calling each of her unmenfion- able names, fhe Alpha Chis are cufe, clever and experf af having a good fime. 287 € a A 7? I0O O ■■ ■ ' i V ' ' V Muriel Allen (p) Patricia Baird (p) Fiora May Bigelow (p) Donna Bouer Carrie Bullock Ruth Clark Patricia Colvin Lorraine Davis Betty Day Marilyn Day Beverly Herrick (p) Marie Hines (p) Mary Norton Charline Hough Virginia Hughes Barbara Livingstone (p) Betty Jo Lynn (p) Gertrude McWhinncy Ann Mayer Anne Mills Dorothy Petersen (p) Joyce Phillips (p) Ruth Pratt Phyllis Purdy Peggy Roberts Helen Spaulding Carolyn Stiti (p) Janice Stocks Nad ' ne Timmons Barbara Waite Patricia Catlin Barbara Flam Kathleen Kane Barrie Muller (p] Barbara Sackett Betty Jane Walburg Dorothy Wall Mary Ann Caylor (p) Frances Ceccarini Isabel Clark Patricia Chrysler ( Grace Graham Betty Jane Hannrver Patricia Hay Lee Herrcndecn (f Dorothy Kelly (p) Nancy Lawrence (p) Theo Lewis (p) Mary Jane Littrell Barbara Negley Arlyn Ostengaard (p) Alice Rae Palmer Kaye Palmer hyllis Schaefer (p) Betty Shcrick Eleanor Small Janet Smetier (p) May Belle Ward (p) Mary Wharton (p) Patricia Williams ( Lois Maybelt, PHyIUs Furdy, and Barbara Flam are here shown dipping info fhe proverbial punch bowl on an 4.D. Pi present nighf. 288 alpha delta pi Founded in Macon, Georgia, A D Pi peaches af U.C.LA. blos- som atop Hilgard C i ' ff, where f iey receive aspiring visitors who are strong enough to scale the dizzy heights. The February rains caught them unaware and started them on a landslide down the hill, but fortunately they stopped before anything drastic happened. Secure, ex- cept for that minor interrup- tion, in their hill-top manor, A D Pis play badminton with vigor in their out-of-door court and entertain the same way. Big shot Barbara Negley headed activities and social life in the house, winding up as president in her senior year. Energetic Pat Hay and Virginia Hughes got into activities early in their careers and made Spur. Phyllis Purdy did big things on War Board and the Junior Prom, while patriotic sister Barbara Sherman donned the Wave uni- form. In the social whirl Mary Ann Cayler and Janet Smetzer raised the date quota. A new crop of A.D. Pi pledges, including Carrie Jo Bullock, display smiling faces above for ihe admir- ing service men who flock up to the hilltop sorority house to see the line. A.D. Pis, well-known for their friendly spirit and lively parties, are shown of fhe left doing a bit of entertaining for the benefit of the Army boys, and relaxing in the comfortable surroundings of fheir sorority home. 289 alpha epsilon phi Riesa Abrahamson Alice Altman Helga Auerbach Betty Berch Carol Mae Block Jewel Birnbaum Barbara Bothman Carol Braverman Mitzi Chapman Corrync Codon Elaine Dechter Jeanette Elkin Marilyn Fine Wilma Frank Betty Friedman Marilyn Friedman Tobian Goldman Alyda Grossblatt Marilyn Grossbcrg Beverly Henigson Theresa Hcymen Shirley Karcs Lorraine King Lois Klein Pauline Klein Elaine Krowcch Arline Levendorf Adrienne Levin Eileen Levin Jane Elizabeth Levy Virginia Jane Levy Roberta Litchmann Esther Lucoff Jeanne Maranti Helene Margolis Syril Nestor Sylvia Ncvelson Meene Rosenberg Eileen Rubin Roberta Sachs Joan Schv arti Lois Seidcn T ' ■ rfx ■■- ' - ! -■ mt- ' fm : '  ■  ' ■ - Ruth Sessin Lois Sevin Phyllis Smith Frances Spears Alisa Spiegel Betty Spigel Marjorie Waterman HeJene Weinstcin Shirley Weisbaum Patricia Wcisberger Shirley Wilder Ruth Willhcim Edna Wise Joyce Wurtiel Tv yla Yorkshire Ruth Ziff i 290 i A.E. Phis display smart dafe dresses tor the camera, while Roberta Saehs, on the arm of the sofa, engages her sorority sisters in some be- tween-danees conversation. Boasting one of the highest scholarship records on campus, the A.B. Phis balance it with equally well-known house parties and enliven the row with their carefree and co-operative spirit. Activity girls predominate at the busy Alpha Epsilon Phi house, which this year boasted a full social calendar. Well- dressed, well-groomed and ver- satile in their interests, A E Phis kept up their scholarship, did a lot in war activities and kept a large quota of girls busy with Kerckhoff jobs. Marilyn Fine, Key and Scroll, was U.R.A. treasurer and worked on O.C.B. board, as did Mitzi Chapman, Junior Council member. Marilyn Friedman and Corynne Codon were Spurs and Ruth Sessin started out her college career as Freshman Class secretary. Active on Religious Conference were Betty Berch and Florence Oran, while Bobby Sachs took notes on the doings of Hillel. Probably the only menagerie on sorority row was comfortably esconsed in the chapter ' s back- yard: two white rabbits and two baby ducks. A national project to be proud of was their drive for ambulances to be do- nated to the Army. Waiting for the first slice of the festooned cake are these A.E. Phis and their escorts shown above. Ilene Rosenberg seems to be listening obediently as her date explains where the first cut should be made. At the left, a line of new pledges are being admired and congratulated by Jean Rosenthal, as the A.E. Phis prove their principle of consistenf y getting nuggets. 291 alpha gamma delta Lucille Abbe (p) . Dorothy Jean Adams Helen Allen (p) Phyllis Anderson (p) -J Virginia Anderson Dorothy Britt Doret Bruner (p) Dorothy Campbell Marilyn Carlson (p) Mary Elizabeth Carmen Phyllis Chamberlain Patricia Danskin (p) Marilyn Davis Kathryn Gibbs Jeanne Grigg Gloria Hanley (p) Joan Helland (p) Lois Hibbs AliceHolt Margaret Hudson Marion Jepson Mary Adarel Jones (p) Harriet Sue Layne (p) Helen Leahy Bonnie Lewis Margaret Lowe Marjorie Lund Ruth McBurney Betty McCarthy Dixie McClary (p) Patricia McCormick Aline McQuiston Elizabeth Maggoria Betty Mathison Marjy Jean Michels Alice Mitchell Mac Newcomb Joanne Otto (p) Esther Price Betty Purgitt Virginia Randolph Doris Rasmessen June Rippe Helen Roche Betty Ross Patricia Rossi (p) Margaret Ann Rowe Jeanne Streicher Corinne Subith Jacqueline Towers Marie Uncapher (p) Gloria Vidmar Kathryn Walker Mary Wentz 292 Record. ' If ' s time to change the disc, and Betty Purgitt is having a hard time deciding which to choose. Joan He - (ond, Jean Streicher, and Mory Carman put in a word for their favorites, and it ' s almost a sure thing that Sinatra or James will win. Activify girls. Alpha Gams have always been a strong political bloc in elections and the Row takes heed of the candidates they back. They also get their own girls into the three-ring circus of politics, particularly In A.W.S. and the Y . Outstanding ex- amples of these are Jacqueline Tow- ers and Helen Leahy. Campus Theatre claimed the time of Kay Gibbs and May Newcomb, who wore a white Spur sweater on Mondays with sisters Harriet Lane and Joan Helland. Pledge Doret Bruner made appoint- ments for people to have their pic- tures taken by Herb while Mickey Maggiori Nurses ' Aided vigorously and thought up revenges for ditching pledges. Lucky possessors of a tre- mendous house. Alpha Gams have a tradition of staying in on Monday nights, all 57 of them. A characteristic that has become a tradition through the years is the house ' s unity. There ' s usually a bridge game in progress at the Alpha Gam house. At the left, Betty McCarthy kibitzes while Pat Danskin, Mary Michaels, Kay Gibbs, and Helen Roche engage in this favored pas- time. Above, Doret Bruner receives some coaching from Alice Hibbs, as Jean Streicher ond Pat Danskin watch. According to the avid expressions of all con- cerned, it seems obvious that even the photographer has failed to disconcert these prospective Cul- bertsons. Betty Jo Banks Joyce Beuhler Frances Brown Wilma Bruce Marilyn Burnside Margaret Chipman Barbara Dean Ada Ecton Leula Emiey Eileen Fitipatrick Bri Him Karen Beth Jones Polly Ann King Muriel Kipps Nancy Jean Laughlrn Betty Ann Leist Jo Anne McCandless Betty McFarland Patti Madsen Micheal Mansfield Osefa Martinez Neva Moore Pat Noonan Ruth Omey Elizabeth Pearson Mary Rawlings Barbara Ryan Shirley Shernnan Claire Sloggett Betty Mae Smith Rosemary Snyder Mary Jane Walker Charlotte Watson Elizabeth Wright Ipt Playing hostess at the Alpha Omicron Pi pledge dance is Barbara Deane, assisted by pledge sister Margaret Chipman. The Navy is preferred by the girls, judging by the preponderance of Navy blue and bell-bottomed trousers. 294 Iph a omicron pi Fond of boogie and V-T2 exchanges, A O Pis spent a of of fime at the house and liked to socialize among themselves. Conversation revolved around the respec- tive merits of the Army Air Corps and the Navy. Party, party, party was the nightly after dinner cry, meaning big gab tests were in fhe offing. When nof busy making talk, they made knitted scarfs for the Army through Red Cross. Beach and bridge Ulled in other idle hours. Business activity woman was Mary Rowlings, Southern Campus organizations editor. Spur Patti Madsen was another Kerckhoff habitue and an- other Spur Barbara Ryan sat in on the doings of the Sophomore Council. Date girl Muriel Kipps devoted some time to Y.W.C.A. Council, and Polly Ann King and Rosemary Schuyler kept up on fun-time week-end events. A popular new tradition was started by the house mother, who served tea and cookies occasionally in the afternoon to alleviate four o ' clock shadow. Main social event of the year was the annual pledge dance. Pie a la mode is a sure way fo win fhe favor of fhe Navy, and fhese favored A.O. Pis below are Mary Rowlings, Neva Moore, and Paffi Madsen. 1 Iph p h i Phyllis Atmqutst Jane Ashworth Patricia Barcal Barbara Bardin Ruia Bielskis (p) Borbara Brooks Audrey Carter (p) Gloria Cowan Anne Deems Natalie Demidov Jo Anne Dennis (p) Carolyn Dohm Joan Falconer Dorothy Paries Carmen Farmer Elizabeth Faulkner Jeannie Fawcctt Sally Fox (p} Doris Gillespie Gloria Gleiforst Jeanne Haines Phyllis Hall Sally Heath (p) Sieglinde Henrich X:: ' Dale Hewson Jean Millard Marjoric Hodges Mary Ann Holser Salty Jones Phyllis Kerr Margaret Ann Knaggs Audrey Lewis Josephine Lorgion Alvira McCarthy Janet McFall Margaret McHaffie Ruth McHaffie Helene McWilliams (p) Annette Mahoney (p) Patricia Martinson Dorothy Merwin Maureen Moser (p) Betty Lou O ' Hare Margaret Patterson Dorothy Petras Dorothy Rayburn Patricia Rieff Jane Rittersbacher Nancy Russel Harriett Ryburn Pauline Shepard Anne Sullivan (p) Nancv Swain Jane Wallerstedt Mary Ann Wheeler Barbara Wright Winona Wyland (p) if fi ( lUSik. Known as mad-cap girls because of their w i ms co sense of humor, Alpha Phis this year hit activities with a bang and managed to staff Kerckhotf from top to bottom with ready, willing and able politicos. Jane Wallerstedt served as Urst lady in Kerckhoff and dynamo Jane mttersbacher, known as Rickie to her friends, headed Red Cross and War Board besides putting Alpha Phi pledges through the paces dur- ing Hell Week. Winsome Margaret McHafRe headed Y.W.C.A., passed candy to her sisters when she found what a Phi Gam is worth. Alvira McCarthy (who is censoring this copy I managed to put out four hun- dred pages of ferr fic Southern Campus copy when not occupied with her equally arduous task as Phi Psi house mother. Bevie Beust lent glamour to the house wifh her plati- num beauty, while Sally Jones and D. T. Merwin kept up the cut-up tradition with their antics. Never typed, Alpha Phis retain their indi- viduality, dislike stuffy people. Typi- cal function is the annual Fun House Party. ITopI Beverly Beust beams at fiance Richard Gregerson while Maggie McHafRe and Chuck Woodard, soon to be sim- ply the Woodards , chaf with Coop and Hick. I Above! Bev and Richard, S.M.O.C, 4.S.T.P.-R.O.T.C. go Promming before Fort Benning called. ILeftI B. Wright, Phyllis Almquist and Bob Andrews blink at Lou Nash ' s story. Audrey Lewis and Lloyd Blanpied are obviously eavesdropping so if must be good. 297 I Dorothy Allen Annlee Anderson Laurel Bixler Doris Burns Betty Cockerilt (p) Pat Connolly Jane Dame Mary Dant Betty Davis (p) Eleanor Davis Margaret Davis Doris De Lay (p) Dorothy Dellarowe Dorothy Dyer Elizabeth Ghika Eileen Hall Elaine Halperin Ann Helming Betty Anne Kelso Marilyn Kemper Mary La Fountain (p) Pat McDonald Pat Major Jeanne Manley Surrilda Milleur (p) Pat Neffcler Fanna Belle Newton Elizabeth Plant Ramona Richardson Aileen Seaman (p) Betty Schmitz Jean Schwartzbach Geraldine Sharer (p) Sylvia Staton Armande Tevis (p) Roberta Thomas Margaret Welch Virginia Wcllons Darlenc Wylic Alpha Xi ' s love fo dance as date girl Paf McDonald proves to her Navy partner. 298 A. alpha 4mong the Alpha Xi Deltas socia iz- ing around the radio are Mary Dani, senior, B.W.O.C, Ramona Richard- son, and Elaine Halperin, now Mrs. Art White. Above, Fanna Belle New- ton is caught in the middle of a party time group of Alpha Xis and Navy men who seem fo be en oy ng themselves. XI delta Noted for glamour girls like Elaine Halperin and Mary Danf, Alpha Xis are party girls for the most part and appear sophisticated on and off campus. Their predilection for the beach is reflected in the deep tans they wear, and week-eds always find them ready for party- time. Quartered at the bottom of Hilgard hill, morning finds them trudging up to nine o ' clocks through the Botanical Gardens, a hike which they recommend as a daily constitutional. Poli- tically speaking. Ginger Wellons put in many Kerckhoff hours as A.W.S. president, which gained her a place in Mortar Board. Key and Scroll Darleen Wylie headed Campus Canteen while Spur Pat Connolly was active on Soph- omore Council. Date girls Pat Neffler, Ramona Richardson and Fanna Belle Newton kept the social columns busy, and house wits Pat Mc- Donald and Eileen Hall kept spirits up. Hilari- ous event of the year happened when a fiend- ish pledge class invited the house to a gala pledge dance, only to ditch and leave activi- ties and dates in the shambles of the chapter. c h i omega 9% Elinor Jacobson, (p) Beverly Johnson (p) Nyla Johnson (p) Betty Kecfc Lorraine Loge Helen Ludman Joan McConley (p) Laura Lee McDonald Jean McMahan Ann Mitchell Lorna Moore Ann Parks Jackie Pearre Eva Pellagrini Pat Power Wavell Ann Prior (p) Renee Rerfel Mary June Ritner Mary Lou Robinson Minctte Roduner Betty Jean Ross Ruffin, Ann Betty Sandstrom Juen Scott Mary Scroggs Pat Smith Pat Springer Barbara Starkey (p} Elizabeth Stoakes Adcic Truitt Carol Wade Dorothy Walker Beverly Washburn Betty Jane Waters Pat Watts Marilyn White Marilyn Ann White Nancy Wilcox Helen Wilson (p) llyana Vankwich (p) Beth Young Muriel Young Valerie Allen Virginia Andcson Frances Berry (p) Barbara Blair Mary Boiling (p) Marcia Mary Brainard Dorothy Brown (p) Betty Zoe Burr June Rae Christenson Dorothy Clifford Betty Coffey Judy Colycr Bettye Cook Margery Cook (p) Yvonne Deister Janet Deitrick Gayle Dunn Janet Dunn Caria Felsted (p) Jane Ford Virginia Ford Marie Frazier Ann Fuller Ina Claire Gdynia Marian Goodall (p) Mary Frances Gray Gloria Gruenwald Marte Hadden Alync Haun Mary Alice Hebel Henri Horton Jean Irish ' ' r i Chi O house donees ore frequenf and fun. The group at the right is joining in the spirif ienf by the tavern theme, while Lorraine Loge and her sorority sister stick by the friendly Chi O trodition to keep harmony among the army and navy. IMoriiyn White hoids the attention ot Renee Reitel and the boys in khaki, while the Chi Os do it again with another of their popular dances. Mysteriously emerging from the coot is spark- ling Janet Dunn, prominent Chi O and former Junior Class president, as her escort gallantly shields her from some drops ot Calitornio dew . Noted for their consistently large pledge classes, Chi Ome- gas combine a mixture of peo- ple, from smooth girl Ina Claire Gdynia to the ultimate in the activity field, Janet Dunn. Presi- dent Jean McMahon kept all elements under control with a calm, unruffled poise. Judy Col- yer was seen everywhere from the Y to the Red Cross and back again. Bruin editor Adele Truitt took over Senior Class presidency , proving that activi- ties don ' t drive everyone crazy, and June Scotty Scott helped her out on the Senior Dance committee. Sophisticates Eva Pellagrini, Dorothy Walker, and Beverly Washburn provided the exotic element in the house. Kappa Sig is the preferred fra- ternity generally speaking, but Chi Os get around with them all. 301 Helen Axlinc Jayne Bachhuber Nancy Ballou Jane Bennett (p) Barbara Bohannon Carolyn Bragg Jacqueline Bresnahan Eleanor Brown Peggy Burch Sue Caddie (p) Eleanor Castendyck Jeanne Cloud Patricia Dando Barbara Donlevy Eugenia Doughtie La Paye Doughtie Lcnna Vee England (p) Helen Ernst Patricia Farnsworth Heloise Fichtcr (p) Marjoric Field Mary Finch Betty Fitzgerald (p) Dorothea Fitzgerald Jean Giberson Barbara Gilliam Hellen Hailey Helen Harper Virginia Harrison Betty Jeanne Henderson Elizabeth Jackson (p) Evelyn Johnson Atlyn Lee Jones Dorothy Jones (p) Peggy Kavannaugh Doris Keller Lolly Kenrick Annette Laughton Barbara Lush Betty Jo Lyon delta delta delta Of fc 0a Vinnette McCarthy Geraldine McMahan (p) Shirley McMullen Janet Maverick Jean Phebus Joan Phebus Helen Phelps p f 0 Jean Dov ds Plumb Geraldine Reich (p) Marian Reich (p Irene Roberts Marcia Rous (p) Mardell Silvernail Nancy Smith Sue Sommer Shirley Vencil (p) Phyllis Weiler Jo Anne White Marion Williamson Jeanne Wright Mary Helen Wright (p) 302 Tri Delt beauty, blonde Morion Williamson and Jim Whifmer present an engaging picture sitting in the corner at the Conning Tower formal. No doubt the conversation centers around the dia- mond ring newly placed on Marion ' s third finger left hand. Always ready for a party, fun- fime Tri-Delfs could always be seen af social gatherings whether it was merely a coke in the coop or a Beta Haymaker at the Chi Phi house. Campus cosmopolite Jeanne (Raincloudl Cloud, who liked to be referred to as a char- acter, stormed into activities and did a bang-up ob on the Prom, War Loan Drive, Red Cross, South- ern Campus, and what have you. Barbara Lush, who headed the chapter the last half of this year, also did her bit in activities, boosting morale in Guidon and publicizing the War Loan Drive. Another campus big - wig was Hellen Hailey, Key and Scroll and associate editor of Southern Campus. Date girls Helen Ernst, Doris Keller, Eleanor Brown and Marion Williamson managed to make the man-shortage seem less acute. Songbirds around the piano, trying to eutsing one onofher, ore Irene koberts, Janet Maverick, Eleanor Castendyck, Jack Sibley, Hellen Hailey, and Dorothy Fitzgerald. Left, Liz Jackson and Warren Badger are engrossed in conversation, oblivious to the chatter of Virginia Harrison, Helen Harper, and the Navy. 303 delt a gamma Margaret Ncwiand Nancy Newland Patricia Newland Priscilla Owen Betty Jane Picklcr Mary Alice Pierce Jeanne Reedy Joan Ruby Lois Shubert Shirley Schubert (p) Kay Silent Barbara Slyh Jean Smart Gwenn Symons Joan Stevens Ruth Joyce Stevens Pat Tcnny (p) Maine Tormey (p) Elinor Treslet Betty Lou Wilson Ejoise Wynne (p) _ ; W €S Lorraine Aderhold Jackie Lee Archibald Edwina Bailey Barbara Beck Mary Louise Bergstrom Jean Block Kay Breslin Mary Chambers Jeanne Oe BeJxedon Nancy Dennis (p) Elizabeth Eaton Polly Eagan Ketia Entriken Dorothy Fellows Eleanor Ferguson Pat Flynn Peggy Flynn Elayne Foster Janice Fry (p) Barbara George (p) Juliette George Virginia Gould Natalie Green (p) Peggy Hakes Lolita Hay Clara Lou Hunt Suzanne Irving (p) Martha Jenkins (p) Mary Jenkins (p) Maricay Jensen Phyllis Kaiser Kay Kennedy Cynthia Koehler (p) Eileen McGann Barbara Mclnnes (p) Regtna McManus Jeanette Marshall Catherine Metro Marilyn Miller Muriel Nelson 304 Net the first bridge gome to be broken up with the arrival of the Claw salesman, Maggie Newland stops making grand slams long enough to point out its miscei aneous okes to o V-I2 ond o soiior troni the high seas. Easily fypiHed as dafe girls, Delia Gammas own a good look- ing house full of good looking women. Rufh Joyce Sfevens com- bined artistic talent with long blond hair and sultry blue eyes, and old-timer Pat Flynn flashed a winning smile which went with a matching personality. Chatter box Polly Eagan contributed her witty two cents ' worth to every social group, and the three New- land sisters, Tish, Fuzz and Mag- gie, looked pretty in three differ- ent ways. Brain child Barbara Slyh stymied Navy men by read- ing an astronomy course, and Eleanor Greenup fascinated peo- ple with her slight South Ameri- can accent. Gwenn Symons kept up on activities. Activity points weren ' t as high as the date quota this year in the D.G. house, but a good time was had by all. The smiling faces ot the new Oeegee pledges reflect the thrill of presents while the fellows seem to be enjoying the scene of such glamorous display. Shirley Schubert in the back- ground ;ust stands amoied at it all. At the left, Peggy Hakes ond Don Malmberg seem perfectly content to just sit ond rest after walking the row to get a first hand glimpse ot present lines. However, Mary Alice Fierce and escort are definitely enjoying each other ' s conversation. 305 f Carol Amundson Merrill Ashland Auralie Axe Eleanor Axe Betty Bathke (p) Shirley Bent Charla Bisno Elinor Boost (p) Verlaine Bush (p) Georgia Caras (p) Lola Carpenter Peggy Constance Ann Cox (p) Laura Lou Daus (p) Betty Ann Gaspar Jacqueline Hall Jean Hjelte (p) Charlotte Hodges Natalie Knowlton Rose Koumjian Janice Loveiand (p) Pat Lynch Helen McClure Joan McGarry Roberta Manley Alice Morris (p) Jacqueline Mount Merrie Olson (p) Jane Price De Maris Stonesifer (p) Marcia Swanson (p) Mary Tassopoulos Marion Tichcnor (p) ' Vera Tillman Pat Volbrecht Jean Whittaker (p) Suzanne Wilhelm (p) Virginia Wright m! p One of fhose talented Delta Zetas, Roberta Manley, is making merry with the keyboard while the Navy and a sorority sister try to harmonize. 306 delta z e t a Rose Koum i ' an, above, seems more ihan pleased fo have received this particular letter, as she is even willing to share it with Peggy Consfance and her other sorority sisters. Watching the dance from the stair- case, at the right, Betty Ann Gasper and Rose Koum- jian get a good view ot oil that is going on, while their escorts seem more interested in the girls beside them. A war-minded group to the nth degree. Delta Zetas gave up their formal parties for the duration, substituting pre-war elegance with the informality of the Rec- ord Donee . This kept Social Chairman Betty Ann Gasper busy, but the traditional Initiation Dance was carried out as usual, proving that time cannot wither all rem- nants of by-gone collegiate days. Grade points were kept on the up and up by Elizabeth Coulter Stevenson, who goaded her sisters on with the incentive of the Stevenson Scholarship Fund. In the activ- ity Held were up and coming Peggy Con- stance and Patty Volbrecht, Spurs, and Rose Koum ' jiam, the girl with the big brown eyes, who left behind a full record of time well spent on O.C.B. Board, A.W.S. and eventually house presidency. Candy was passed and diamonds fiashed on the re- spective third fingers of Mer; j7 Ashland, Charlotte Hodges, Jean Whittacker, and Eleanor Axe. I gamma phi beta Bettc Adams Frances Alston Dorothy Anderson Caroline Armstrong Ann Barnett Mttzi Baumgarten Elinor Black Delphine Blooser Betty Butterfield Sonia Clarabut Marilyn Clark Pat Cooper Pat Curtis Laura Lee De Voss Marjorie Evans Harriet Hanson Flocll Henncs Patricia Hcrlihy Marimae Hunt Meredith Huntington Marilyn Jackson f Jean Stephenson Frances Stewart June Stewart Ann Tclfer Gloria Thatcher Katharine Wallbridge Jo Ann Walt Elizabeth Way Jessie Whitman Caroline Whitmorc Pat Winter Virginia Worthy 308 Bob Knert ieemi to be the center of attrac- tion as he te s one ot his onecdotes, to the amusement of Pat Herlihy, Do Jones, and Neat Hospers. The scene is the annual Gamma Phi pledge dance, and from all appearances, the shindig was the usuai success. Peppy Gamma Phis are hard fo typify, but are known for their personality girls like Fran Stew- art and Floell Hennes, In general they could be counted on for en- thusiasm in social and campus activities, always had a B.W.O.C. or two on the string as well as some campus queens. They ' ll laugh at your attempts at humor, pro- viding its subtle, and you ' ll find they ' re past masters at quick re- partee themselves. Date girls are exemplified by people like Phyllis Meister and Ann Telfer. Potential queen was Marilyn Clark, sopho- more attendant to the Homecom- ing Queen, and cutest pledge was Jean Laurance. Helen Jones who kept up the scholastic average and the efficiency of the Senior Council as its vice-president, was one of the smoothest looking and best conversationalists in the house. Sister Doris was a Spur and Southern Campus activity girl. Barbara Millikin took over the huge task of Red Cross Chairman and did very well. Most famous personage in the house was one Don Hitchcock, hasher, fondly re- ferred to as their character. w€fc«fe The Army-Navy alliance in the Gamma Fhi patio seems to please Sonia Clarabut, Floell Hennes, Ann Telfer, and Ellen Kibby, as they take time out after iooking over present lines. At the left, Loren Clark seems overwhelmed by the many beauties in the Gamma Phi pledge line. Well-liked girls like Jean Lau- rance, Margie Evans, Barbara McAllister, and Natalia Priske keep the laurels of Gamma Phi flying. 309 kappa alpha theta Lorella Bailey (p) Barbara Ball Arline Barker Jackie Black Jane Blair Jacqueline Block Jean Bragg Shirley Bruce Jane Brun (p) Patricia Carroll Constance Cooke Patricia Cooke (p) Margaret Cooper Clorice Curtice Marian Cuiner Jean Davison Louise Dcering Marjorie Dodge Beverly Douglass Constance Ferguson Charlotte Frick Suzanne Frtiell Nancy Gardner Joan Garrett Jean Gilchrist Joan Gilfillan (p) Marian Hargrave Barbara Hinton Marjorie Holmes Pat Holmes (p) Mary Ann Horton Sally Jeffers Nora Kibbey Marjorie Levengood Carolyn Lieber Barbara Lyon Caroline McCarthy Ann McDuffie Janet McNeill Lena Marquara Marilyn Murray Marion Nichols Virginia Ong Ruth Oswald Barbara Parmelce Marilyn Perkins Suzanne Perkins {p) Eileen Roberts Mary Ann Rubel Joyce Scott Barbara, Sherwin Patricia Sullwold Irene Taenzer Barbara Thompson Dorothy Walt Shirley Welton Jeanne Wilson Patricia Wright Mary Jane Yates 310 Thetas naturally congregate in their attrac- tive patio to relax and absorb the sun ' s rays. Among those looking comfortably lazy in the group at the right are Barbara Sherwin, Mary Ann Morton, Joan Garrett, and Jacqueline Block. Proud of f ie r fool-proof rushing system, Thetas found their policy of collecting non-Theta legacies very successful. Although well-rounded in their interests, pride in the Theta name comes first. Not stuffy, they ' re individualists, wear good tweeds, walk with a stride. This year they contributed lots of B.W.O.C.s to campus life, like Carrie McCarthy, 1943 Homecoming senior attendant. Onie Hargrove was probably the most versatile girl in the house, combining a dry sense of humor with a poised, on-the-beam effi- ciency that made her top woman in Kerckhoff. Cutest girl in the house is Fred Hilker ' s Mary Ann Rubel; shortest hair belongs to Jeanne Wilson. Farm is typical, if there is a Theta type. Blue book girls, who look you straight in the eye, their biggest asset is their naturalness. While Frank Metferd and Clarice Cur- tice look pleasant for the camera above, Connie Cook and Doug Kinsey seem to be quietly knocking themselves out over some private quip. Phi Delt Doug is only one of many fraternity boys to have hung his pin beside that of the Theta kite. At the left, Marilyn Perkins waits for Mary Ann Rubel to play her ace, and Sally Jeffers, Marjorie Holmes, and Jane Blair just wait. 311 •s I Ray Barnctt (p) Jane Baughman Margaret Benedict (p) Pauline Birdwell (p) Elaine Brigham Virginia Carnahan Marilyn Chew (p) Robin Erhart Eileen Eshelman Eloise Ewing Mary Frances Gil(ts Patricia Jean Hackman (p) Betty Mae Hcrmon Holtis Hoon (p) Mary Ellen Hubbard Ruth Hund (p) Nancy Lee Jenkins Gloria Jobes Mary Leonard (p) Geraldine Lewis (p) Mildred Mclntyre Margaret Matson {p) Mary Anne Nelson Enid Oswalt Margaret Parkin (p) Lois Pearson (p) Ruth Perlee Geraldine Perraud Constance Piiarro Lois Porter Doris Preston Barbara Ray (p) Lola Ann Ray (p) Genevieve Remke (p) Norma Lee Robinson Ruth Anne Robinson Betty Jean Rudd (p) Dorothy Salisbury (p) Dawn Schott (p) Jeannctte Self (p) Carrie Slaten (p) Helen Smith i Marilyn Staggs Mary Rassey Joy Terry (p) Rose Marie Testa (p) Elisabeth Van Dyke (p) Billie Welch (p) Joanne Woford Robin Erhorf and Jane Baughman seem to be in mutual accord concerning conversotion and relaxation. 312 kappa delta All Kappa Deltas agree on be- ing gregarious, and boast a friendly reputation. In activi- ties they had a corner on A.W.S. Mary Ann Nelson, Key and Scroll, and Y Cabinet mem- ber, was also on A.W.S. Cabinet and was chosen outstanding se- nior at the annual Activity Ban- quet. Ruth Anne Robinson re- ceived a bracelet at the same function for outstanding serv- ice, and Mary Ellen Hubbard combined Junior Class Treas- urer and Y Cabinet with A.W.S. In the drama Held. Betty Mae Herman made a name for herself as assistant stage man- ager of Campus Theatre ' s Alli- son ' s House , and stage man- ager of the Dance Show. All Red Cross activities found the Kay- Dees enrolled, especially in the Production Unit. Outstanding social events of the year were the annual Christmas Formal, a pledge dance at the Coconut Grove, the annual Pago-Pago, and the June Formal. The Kappa Delf pledges are caught frying to keep those charming smiles in spite of the gruelling ex- periences of present night. Their only hope is that 11:00 o ' clock will soon roll around so that they can take off their shoes, laugh over names, and be comfortable. Kay Slaten leads her sorority sisters down the Kappa Delf stairs and by their expressions and clothes, one can easily tell that those popular Kappa Delts are starting on another date. 313 Priscilla Ackroyd (p) Kass Adams Mary Ann Bctts Clare Blackwell Eleanor Brown Kathleen Campbell Barbara Carr Natalie Coles Marian Cooper (p) Joan Coulter Mary Cox Marianne Dexter Helen Gilbert Nancy Gilmore Judith Griffin Virginia Hogaboom Ann Houston Edith Huber Joan Hummel Polly Hummel Patricia Hunter Barbara Huse Betty Ireland (p) Dona Lee Jones Marian Keeter Katherine Kennrcott Silvia Kittel Dorothy Ledger Marjorie Leeds Janet Leighton Patricia Lcimert Patricia McClellan Dory Jo McCulIoch Jeanne McCune Dorothy McLcster Katherine Manion Nancy Martel Jean Ellen Marvin Marjorie Marvin Harriet Miller (p) Sidney Moore Jacqueline Nugent Beverly Joyce Newman Marjorie Osborne Mary Pabst Wera Panovich Patricia Peppers Susan Pray Joscelin Pyne Jacqueline Quinton Helen Ramsey Barbara Sheedy Ann Shiaudeman Alice Schwab Betty Thoten Barbara Toney (p) Gladys Tuttic Janet Voss (p) Margaret Wells Barbara Wilson Betty Winston Dale Yates Ann Young L V ■iP w Koy Kennieo« plans the next move whife Koss Adorns warily ooks on, and Luscious, Loucious Nashious relaxes after escap- ing from ffie Kappa kitchen. 314 kappa kappa gamma The Kappa Kappa Gammas wear a golden key. Long-hairs in the literal sense of the phrase, their most striking characteristic is the long exotic coiffure. They ' re glamour girls, but they also crop up in on-campus activities. Robin Hickey, representative -at-large on student council. Homecoming chairman. Red Cross worker and University Conference big-shot, was probably the most seen around Kappa. Virginia Hoga- boom did big things in Red Cross and on War Board and Key and Scrollers Pat McClellan and Dory Jo McCulloch carried out the tradition of social activity girls. Katie Kennicott and Clare Black- well were personality sparkplugs. Famous for their B.M.O.C. hash- ers, Kappas maintained a high quota of dates, frequently wore two pins. Caught af a Fiji dance above are Kappas Dory Jo McCulloch, looking over the shou der of camera- conscious Lou Nash, and Barbara Sheedy in the foreground, smothering a cough, as her V-I2 date looks on with concern. At the left, pledges Nancy ilmore, Priscilla Ackeroyd, Barbara Toney, and Jackie Voss ably uphold the Kappa tradition in lines. The gofd key wearers won praise for a smooth pledge dance, based on a Stork Club theme, and carried out with cigarette girls and spotlights. I p h i m u f!i Joyce Anderson Frances Banturn Elaine Cawood Helen Harvey Agnes Mcli Marian Meyer Lots Rudolph Charlotte Ryan Jeanne Templcton Having found a cozy corner for a friendly chaf, ihU confented foursome seem to be having a good fime in just looking on from the sidelines. The event is the Christmas party, the center of all these hilarious holiday festivities is the Phi Mu house. 316 Singing Chr ' nimai carols at their annual Christmas party is a favorite pastime of the Phi Mu ' s. Here we glimpse them and their escorts around the tree lustily giving forth v ith a popular rendifion of Jingle Bells. With no special shortage o men seen Aero, ffie girls are having a wonderful time. The Row has a brain frusf and Phi Mu is if, judging from fhe brand new Schol- arship Cup which decorafes fheir man- tle. This mighf connofe an academic afmosphere, buf far be fhaf from fhe energefic Phi Mus, who play kick fhe can every nighf offer dinner. Imagina- five, fhey painted fheir ceilings blue and decorated them with luminous stars to keep up fheir morale . Main activity, fhey assert, is beating fhe lock-out. Big doings in Y.W.C.A. Cabinet felt the in- fluence of Joyce Anderson and Louise Randolph. Honorary girls (Phi Bete material} were Marion Myer, who made fhe economics honorary; business ad- ministration major Elaine Cawood. who added Phi Upsilon Pi to her accomplish- ments, and Mabel Gusfaveson, educa- tion enthusiast. One of fhe oldest na- tional sororities. Phi Mu, which started in the South boasts sixty active chapters. Jt- ' Hi Catching the Phi Mus in a musical mood, we find among ofiiers, Charlotte Ryan, Joyce Anderson, Floydene Rice, and Mable Gustavson admiring the dexterity of one of their sorority sister ' s nimble fingers. Hospitality and friendliness are the key words concerning the Phi Mu girls. 317 phi sigma sigma Teddc Auster Libby Ann Bell Carol Beller Gene Borgman (p) Barbara Brown Elaine Brown Natalie Burke (p) Joyce Davidson Joan Gainsley Lenore Goldman (p) Estelle Gole (p) Shaync Gotsen Carol Grone Bcrnicc Hackcl Marilyn Halpern Nadine Harris (p) Fayc King Gloria Klein (p) Anne Koppelman Shirley Kushner Ruth Lois Levene Fanchon Mctienbaum Sylvia Mogilncr {p} Jackie Morris (p) Ruth Moshin Rayle Paica Shirley Pincus Phyllis Raphael (p) Betty Jane Rose Mitzi Sarver Ruth Sattler Lillian Schwarti Evelyn Seliber (p] Barbara Selig Jackie Smith [p) llene Zlde (p) At the left, three Phi Sigma Sigmas fill themselves up with coke and punch, aided by some Sigma Alpha Mus ot the sorority ' s recent pledge dance. 318 Exclusively sifuafed, Phi Sigma Sig- mas live v ay down on the Row, where it ' s a long hike back fo one o ' clocks, but has its compensations in peace and quief. In addition to its secluded loca- tion, the chapter boasts a patio v hich is used for sun bathing during the day and turns into a dance floor on week-ends. Social function number one was a winter formal, number two was a baby party which the pledges gave the actives. U.S.O. parties predominated on fhe so- cio calendar. Anne Bretsfelder Koppel- man took top honors in activities, com- bining a career as housewife with presi- dency of Mortar Board, O.C.B., and duties as National Advertising Manager of the Bruin. Spur Rayle Paica handled classified advertising on the Bruin and did Rally Committee work. Another feather in the Phi Sigma Sigma cap was the first woman presidency of Hillel, filled by Marilyn Halpern who was fol- lowed by Libby Ann Bell. Surrounded by some of her sorority sisters, Anne Bretzfelder Koppe mon, prominent activity gal, relaxes in the friendly atmosphere of the Phi Sigma Sigma Spanish villa . Well-known around Kerckhoff, the Phi Sigma Sigmas also have their own share of Phi Betes. In this group is Rayle PaIca, active member of the Bruin staff, shown sunning in the sorority ' s attrac- tive patio. Anne Arnold Kathryn Cody Connie Drake Kathleen Jacks Kathleen McCoy Barbara Barton Janet Comlossy Betsy Dunlap (pj Erma Johnson Laura Macke Marian Semmelmeyer Shirley Sibley Bonnie Lou Torrey Betty Vcsey Sally Bassler Jean Bauer Eileen Beggs (p) Phyllis B.ckcrstaff Sh.rlevon Brmtle Sally Carewe Diane Crosby (p) Priscilla Crosby (p) Margaret Ann Curt.s (p) Charlene Daggs Doreen Demond Ann Dodge Marjorie Evans Barbara Ford (p) Janie Funkhouser Donna Harris Pat Harrison P Marianne Johnson Sally Jones (p) Zelda Kenny (p) Kathenne K.stner (P) . an Jo Langjahr J apP Marqery Schmid Carolyn Mendcrson Mary Morganstern Peggy Parsons Ruth Read Marge ybchieber IP ' f ' 9 7 . - Donna Smart (p) Nancy Snow Lou Ann Spratlin Jean Sterner Eleanor Stephens Bessie Carter Virginia Doty Martha Hodge Leila Longan Marion Meloth Jane Silver Beverly Sinclair Cornelia Vciin (p) Jean Wagner (p) Edith Walter Glcria Webb Mary Lou Williams Dorothy Wold Pat Woodard Isa belle Clearman Gretta Doyle Lorraine Hoffman Rita McClune Jean Scott Susan Strong Joan Vates 320 pi bet p h i Personality girls, Pi Phis are predominanfly small, blond and vivacious. They gef around in activities as well as other extra- curricular affairs. This year B.W.O.C. contributions were Jean Lapp, Mortar Board and Cal Club; Mary Morgenstern, U.R.A. head and Key and Scroll, and Jane Funkhouser, Y.W.C.A. FreshmanClub president. South- ern Campus sales were boosted by the management of Mary Lou Williams. In the social whirl, golden arrows were frequently seen flashing above fraternity pins. No one house has a monop- oly there, but a fourth for bridge is usually available in the Pi Phi patio in the form of an S.A.E. Effervescent Phi Psi girl Louanne Spratlen got teased about her giggle and tiny dy- namo Pat Woodard exhibited an Indian tan against a white Spur sweater. Date girl Jean Bauer proved herself versatile by walking off with the out- standing Spur award. With another fop present line, the Pi Phis are to be congratulated on girls like Marge Shieber, Betsy Dunlap, Catherine Kistner, and Donna Smart. It can ' t be bridge, but the game is definitely holding the attention of Betas Frank Foellmer, Howard McCreery, Mike Marienthal, and Pi Phis Marge Shieber, Ruth Read, Sally Carewe, Shirle- von Brintle, and Marion Kunkel. Ann Arnold seems very interested in the pearls of wisdom thaf Oliver arver, Fiji, is dropping. Whatever Mary Lou Williams is laughing about, doesn ' t seem to have any effect upon stoney-faced Bob Kinsman, Phi Psi. 321 C 0§ J Ann Abernathy Marilyn Adams (p) Carolyn Alter Shirley Bonstecl Elizabeth Braun Linda Callaway (p) Marilyn Cole Geraldine Cook Virginia Cronburg Barbara Darsie Mary Ann Elliott Viola Errrskson (p) Betty Jane Fcister Margaret Poor Loic Gaunt Adelaide Loomis (p) Lane Lothlen (p) Gerrc Lundy (p) Mary Miller Darlene Noggle (p) Morrell O ' Neil (p) Barbara Palmer Dorothy Parker Margaret Ramsey Virginia Reed Diana Risse Eleanoe Robinson Shirley Sheppard Ellen Sullivan (d1 Inger-Jane Wacher (p) Marjorie Waldo Vivienne Whitehead (p) Mary Williford (p Marilce Wilson Carolyn Wise Jean Suffon and Shirley Sheppard pause be- tween dances to laugh over o comment that the Navy has made. 322 sigma kappa Shirley Sheppard, Beverly Crebe, Gerry Cook, Dotty Parker, and Virginia Reed gaze romanfically down from one of the Sigma Kappa ba conies on a group of serenoders. Shirley Bonestee , noted for her public-speaking ability, watches Jack Sehultz ' nimble fingers as Mary Williford, Barbara Palmer, Marjorie Waldo, and other V-I2 ' s reminisce over some oid familiar tunes. Cut-ups at home, serious in campus acfivifies, Sigma Kappa this year boasted angers in many campus pies, from Re- ligious Conference to Campus Theatre. Leading B.W.O.C. was Margaret Ramsey, A.W.S. vice-president, while Ardith Hell- berg and Shirley Sheppard, Key and Scrollers, made successes of the annual Activity Banquet and Freshman Teas. Mary Miller, Red Cross Production chair- man, saw to it that her sisters did more than their quota of war work, with special imphasis on knitting. On Southern Cam pus, Eleanor Robinson did an efficient job of squaring away the copy in the military section. In addition to activity points, Sigma Kappas garnered an impressive ar- ray of air corps wings to wear on their sweaters. Informal, natural, these girls make friends easily and are justly proud of their cook, who feeds them on cheese souffles and devil ' s food cake. 323 theta phi alpha With the well-known Sapphire Ball of fhe Thetq Phi Alphas going in full swing, these lovely members take time out from dancing for a bit of relaxation in the corner. Their dates entertain them by numerous card fricks and radio music while the girls give them their full attention. 324 Gloria Lucas is enferfaining her sorority sister here while the fellows ore definitely fas- cinated by their dotes. Not only ore the Theto Phi tlphas charming and entertaining, as con be seen by the picture, but they manage to fulfill that old proverb, beauty plus brains . Organized for f ie purpose of bring- ing together Catholic girls, Theta Phi Alpha maintained its chapter off the frequented Hilgard thoroughfare, but in activities and social life the girls were definitely in. President of Pan- hellenic Mary Koehmstedt did an effi- cient and energetic ob of organizing the twenty-two delegates from the Row and soft-voiced Gloria Lucas was responsible for getting Freddy Martin for the February Junior Prom. Doro- thy Koehmstedt was seen in the yellow uniform of the Red Cross Staff Assist- ants of which she was head, in the campus unit. Within the house Theta Phis spent balmy days on their sun-deck, accumu- lating tans, playing bridge and drink- ing cokes, when not involved in hitting the books. In war activities, in addi- tion to Red Cross, the girls boosted the Patriettes, an alumnae war activ- ity group. When date-time came, Gloria Lucas, Liliane Jenkins and Mary Jeanne Harper were always on hand, as well as house president Hen- rietta Hodek. Big social events of the year were the traditional Winter Sap- phire Ball and the Spring Informal, which was a Come as a Song Title party. 325 theta upsi Ion Barbara Andrews Hariette Field Barbee Doree Bellinger (p) Constance Benson Tanya Bigirn Patricia Conn Dorene Davis Dorothy Dean Tille Dieterle Patricia Dunklee (p) Carol Durfee Eleanor Ferrell Selma Haister (p) Barbara Hamrick (p) Mildred Hankins Nancy Hart Madge Harttein Margery Hutchison Betty Jennings (p) Sally Juer (p) Barbara Kuebler Ann Malone Nina Mathews (p) Ann Mitchell Olga Russo Ruth Schmidt Wanda Wiles Smith Jane Stevens Jane Thompson Alma Wilbur ' A i Theta U ' s and their dates set out for a gala night at the Junior Prom. Margaret Hartlein, Anne Malone, and Homecoming Queen Dorene Davis get the admiring attention of their army and navy escorts. 326 Hushing the mailbag is a popular pastime, as these Theta Us might readily testify. Judging from the pleased expressions, this delivery brought good news, and Nancy Hart, active sophomore and Spur, seems hopeful that there is still more coming. Gay parties and a loyal spirit prevail among the Theta Us. as is evidenced by the lively atmosphere of the Hawaiian dance shown here. Wonderful hostesses, the bearers of the Fleur-de-lis seem to show preference to the Navy blue, and Dorene Davis sets an attractive example with her V-J2 partner, while Doree Billinger, clad in the traditional hula skirt and leis, (ooks appeal- ing OS she executes a smooth rhumba step at the right. 327 Native Californians. Theta Us got organized at Berkeley, and from there branched out all over the country. This year they contributed glamorous Dorene Davis, tall and statuesque, to the long line of Homecoming queens, and also walked off with the perma- nent Panhellenic Scholarship cup. In activities. Carrie Lee Partridge, Philia president, won the A.W.S. bracelet for outstanding service, Betty Jen- nings was active in Red Cross Can- teen work and A.W.S. Freshman Teas. Eleanor Farrell made big A ' s in her poly sci courses and read papers for Dr. Graham, while Connie Benson went to Junior Council meetings, took notes at Philia gatherings and was active on Rally Committee. A Spur sweater was seen on Margery Hutchi- son. In off campus hours open houses for the Navy and a Kid Party consti- tuted much of the social life. zeta tau alpha f Aiicen Anderson (p) Lora Dean Brooks (p) Ella Gather Marge Catland (p) Mary Ellen Dahm Mary Donian Ruth Anne Ertel Laura Evans Alvina Furtado Irene Galvin Marilyn Gentle Virginia Harwood (p) Doris Ingold (p) Dorothy Jersh Kathryn Kerns (p) Louise Ketridge Miriam Lawler Gloria McVeigh Betty Marshall Grayce Mundy Barbara Male Patricia Nale Betty Ann Nelson (p) Gail Pierce Selma Reinacker (p) Jane Ann Rendall Catherine Scgcl Betty Sweeny Jackie Williams 9 W At the piano, Laura Evans gives ouf with some sweet swing, while Marilyn Gentle and her Z.7.A. sisters listen appre- ciatively. Always ready for some relaxation, the Zeta Tau Alphas here display some musical talent for passers-fay along the row. 328 Presenting a sfudious picture ore fliese Z.T.A.s, includ- ing Mar ' iorie Catland, Miriam Lawlled, and Louise Kiffredge. Not ofwoys so serious, the sorority members manage to throw some ot the best dances on Hilgard ond ore often seen at campus activities, as well as holding their own in the co-op. Good girls all, they win many honors and do their shore ot triumphing over nugget pledge lines. Z.T.A.S went overboard for activities this year with ins in U.R.A., class coun- cils and Key and Scroll. Pretty Virginia Harwood lent a glamorous touch to football games as head drum ma ' iorette. Social affairs were as extensive as cam- pus doings: in addition to the Spring Formal and exchanges for the V-12 ' s, the Zetas gave a Valentine Dance for Santa Ana cadets, a party at the Drunkard , another at the Ice Capades and a Faculty Dessert. Their favorite pastime, they say, is giving dances, because they are a musical bunch and like to sing, dance and harmonize. Mutiny reigned for a brief day when initiates-to-be turned the tables on the actives and staged their own Indoctrination Week . Brown-eyed blond Louise Kif- fredge lent zest to the Zeta ' s with her buoyant personality. Snapped between classes, a group of Z.T.A.s pose prettily on their Spanish-tiled steps. All eyes are turned to Jackie Wi iams at the left, while Louise Kittredge, A.W.5. activity girl and former Spur, sits back taking things easy. Ener- getically minded, the Zetas showed their cooper- ative spirit this year by whitewashing their wall and turning a tough job into a fun test. 329 i PHRATERES AND LIVING GROUPS CJDf Edna Bergman Betty Clauser Amy Cohen Betty Dobbs May Goodman Lorraine Holve Hannah Mosbacher La Vaune Nelson Jeannette Newbrough Arlene Reecc P Isabel Seminario Frances Shanks Donna Shannon Sal Stanton Mary Jane Walker phrateres cabinet Allocating the activities and social functions of all the dormitories and living groups on campus is the Phrateres cabinet, comprised of the dorm presidents, the Philia presi- dent and several chosen representatives. Meeting regularly the group discusses forthcoming teas, dinners, house parties and Sorrento Jamborees . Presided over by LaVaune Nel- son, the cabinet sponsored a formal dance at a popular Hollywood hotel, an ice skating party, and a progressive dinner. Founded in 1929 under the guidance of Dean Helen Matthewson Laughlin, Phrateres is famous for inspiring friendship and sincerity among campus women. It has served to Integrate the social and academic lives of unaffiliated girls and to aid them in becoming an active part of uni- versity life. Phrateres bigwigs — LaVaune Nelson, Frances Shanks, Cherrie Brubalcer, Judy Colyer 332 Frances Shanks Frances Smith Shirley Smith Martha Snead Barbara Stickney f 0 Josephine Arguedas Lavotsc Bunch Betty Cockerill Katherine Duling Patricia Forbath Dorothy Fulgham Marilyn Gibson Gloria Harris Dorothy Holland Muriel Huff Betty Jennings Jean MacLaren Surilda Milleur Lavaune Nelson Jeanctte Newbrough Vicky Nogain Nadine Peebles Doreen Post Barbara Ricketts Enid Schuth Isabel Seminario Velma Covalt Stokoc Doris Suppe Marguerite Thornc Ruth Twitchen Kathleen Varcoe WInslow Arms gals engage in one of their frequent gab-fests while cooking. Light housekeeping in quaint attractive apartments pro- vides the girls in Winslow Arms many social sessions. A sub- chapter of Phrateres, the house participates in many of its functions such as progressive dinners, skating parties, and the traditional Christmas parties. The group boasts such campus spotlighters as LaVaune Nelson, Phrateres presi- dent; Isabel Seminario, Key and Scroll; Frances Shanks, Pat Ricketts and Janette Newbraugh, president of the house. Top among their social functions was a get-acquainted party at the beginning of the semester for the new girls. 333 i 0 Ruth Bein Connie Benson Blossom Bernstein Lucy Cathy Lorraine Champion Pat Conn Eleanor Ferrell Eleanor Finch Lorraine Foughner Karen Jones Sally Juer Margaret Kiefer Muriel Levy Jerry Lundy Mary McNicol Marjorie Ogg Gloria Ofosoky Phyllis Petit Louise Conover Joyce Buehler Elizabeth Broggi Jean Cregg Joan Gainslcy Edythe Kraut Marilyn Kleinberger Meg Goodman Helen Malm Darleen Marcus Marjorie Quandt Josephine Rapada Estetle Roth Margot Cruse Rosemary Drummond Aurelie Dwyer Raymonde Hernandez LeElla Hull Bea Johnston Doris Lampton Harriet Layne Sarabelle Leff Mary Belle Miller Date Millman Eliza Munoz Gloria Sugcr Serena Sharp Gloria Smith Mary Staton Sylvia Staton Virginia Tabbetts Billie Jean Thompson Mary Jane Walker Lillian Wolfe p h i I i 334 New officers were installed at a gala dinner party at which Dean Hunter was the 3uest of honor. A sub-chapter of Phrateres, Philia is an organization designed to aid both affiliated and unaffiliated women in be- coming an integral part of campus activ- ities. Recently inheriting their own office in Kerclchoff, Philia has expanded so rapidly that it is now one of the strong- est influential social groups at the uni- versity. Under the leadership of Hanna Mosbacher, who signifies enthusiasm herself, the group furnished many social functions. These consisted of a formal tea at the Cocoanut Grove, a faculty dinner, a theatre party at The Drunk- ard , big and little sister parties, a trip to Huntington Library, sings at various dorms and frequent beach soirees. Other prominent contributors to the groups were Blossom Bernstein, Virginia Dye, Meg Goodman and Nancy Hart, Philia girls held numerous picnics, beach parties, and barbecue dinners at which they featured fun, frolic, and fantasy. 335 Ann Armstrong Rae Aronson Mary Basenfelder Betty Bathke Barbara Baur Barbara Bell Jane Bennett 9P q Ethelce Breber Marilyn Binger Ida May Blake Adele Bradley Elaine Bussee Alberta Campbell Patricia Carpenter Mary Louise Cecil Amy Cohan Mary Darby Frcdrica Ann Ewing Joanne Fothergill Marilyn Frcidman Margaret Garry Gloria Girven Jean Goldsmith .Elaine Hackett Jean Heuloth Georgia Hillebrecht Donna Jenkins Joline Jensen Marian Jepson E. Frances Jones Marian Ann Jones Oelsie Kanen Shirley Kemp Marian Kinspel Betty Klinker Jacqueline Kofahl Suzanne Kuns Roberta Lee Renee LeRoy Geraldine Lohrke Carol Lubic Marjorie Lund Gwen Lyall Virginia MacMurray Jean McDonald Annette Mahony Maxine Mann Jeanne Marantz Elizabeth Mathison Margaret Matson Sally Mattison Dorothy Means Barbara Merrill Clarice Meyers Shirley Miller May Mooney Marilyn Monroe Alice Morris Betty Ann Mouche Charlotte Munford Betty Neiger Natalie Nelson Syrtl Nestor Bcttic Ann O ' Brien Annyce Patterson Gloria Peterson Marcia Preacher Arlene Recce Grace Rezzo Virginia Rusko Lila June Schoen 336 1 Thclma Schobe Lucille Schwartzbaugh Florence Shakarjan Peggy Shaw Barbara Smith Mary Stanton Betty Stark Barbara Strickland Mdrlys Swenson Gloria Valencia Mary Jane Van Koevering Velda Voth Ruth Waite Lois Walker Phyllis Wetherell Jane Wilson Ruth Wilson Marianita Wolf Julianne Wolfe Eloyse Wynne llyana ankwich Democratic in all aspects, Hershey Hall is the only university owned dornnitory, and boasts the largest population of any cannpus living group. Outstanding for its congenial atmosphere, Hershey is a beehive of activity, both socially and academically. Proof of its scholastic ability lies in the fact that its members were awarded the Phrateres Schol- arship Fund for attaining the highest average. But all study and no play is not their motto, so a well balanced social program was also on the agenda. They designed the majority of their recreational sessions to include serv- icemen ' s groups on campus and in surround- ing military camps. These social events were in the form of beach parties, house parties. Spring formal dance, sport tournaments and frequent teas. Executives of the dormitory were Arlene Reece, president, Annie Patter- son, vice-president, Barbara Bauer, secretary, and Mary Darby, treasurer. Mail time brought many anticipated letters from friends the world over. hershey hall Records featuring artists from Sinatra to Stravinsky afford Hershey Hall residents many hours of fun and music. 337 Dorothy Amon Edna Bergman Frances Burnett Elaine Chamberlain Wrctha Childreth Betty Clauser Margaret Cox Frances Cullen Harrec Donley Grace Ehlig Ruth Gardner Rita Hammond Barbara Havens Dorcas Haynes Sybil Hilton Marjorie Hooper Marjorie Kerley Pauline Kidd Norma Krusc Doris Lembruggen Mary Lou McVey Marian Major Alice Munro Marilyn Moor Nelda Overton Mary Ellen Pcnniman Jean Shubin Lucile Stevens Barbara Stewart Audrey Taber Marian Thompson Muriel Tolliver Constance Tracy Beatrice Unrau r u d y hall 338 Rudy femmes in a little gab session about current affairs. Working cooperatively in their own apart- ments, cleaning, cooking, and other house- keeping chores, provide Rudy Hall girls many good times. The dorm is situated kitty-corner to Rhiney Hall, the Navy quarters. Conse- quently the girls frequently planned sing parties for the R.O.T.C. cadets. In addition to the bluejacket parties, they demonstrated their patriotic efforts by having one of the most prosperous victory gardens in West- wood. The big surprise of the year was the marriage of Cherie Brubacker, former Phra- teres president, to a captain in the Army Air Corps. Top social figures were Margie Kerley and Anne Hoyt, while Mary Reidel and Betty Clauser, honor students, kept the scholarship average at a high point. Edna Bergman was prexy during the year and Alice Winterboone was social chairman. With co-op personalities Marge Kerley and Ann Hoyt as mennbers, Rudy Hall has no difficulty in finding moments of laughter. 339 Vivian Albrecht Pauline Berndt Ruth Cady Margaret Coleman Barbara Crockett Lois Frederickson (p) Joyce Hall Ruth Hamblin Frances Hcaly Lucille Heycock Mary Stephens (p) Barbara Stewart (p) Elizabeth Vanderhoof Gladys Wardwell Ruth Anne Woodbury Lorraine Woodson Ida Ingrann yvonne Jones (p) Susanna Keen Carolyn Londahl (p) Mary Val Marsh Beth Miller (p) Aleen Olsen Helen Safstrom Nellie Schuringa Shirley Smith t ' m t r« i¥ alpha delta chi 340 Prexy of Ihc sorority snapped as she takes a minute to relax on the lawn in front of Kerckhoff. Alpha Delta Chi, a social sorority for Christian women at U.C.L.A., has as its main objective: good service, upholding the traditions of the Alma Mater, and above all, leading a good Christian life. Founded in 1925 on the Vermont campus, it first adopted the name of Alpha Areta,. However a recent constitutional amendment changed it to Alpha Delta Chi. Although its membership maintains a high scholarship average, they have an abundance of social activi- ties. Most of these have centered around service to uniformed men on campus. They send Christmas and Thanksgiving parcels to men in military camps and hospitals all over the world. Members of Alpha Delta Chi are famous for their joint parties with the boys of A.G.O. Big time of the year was their snow party at Big Pines. 34! Betty Jane Crichton Kathryn De Munck Helen Erickson Dorothy Green Gloria Green Wanda Hitchings Arlinc Kaner Winnifred Kealcr Nancy Kutneski Mary March La Chapelle Helen Lenti Audrey O ' Reilly Mildred Phillips Donna Shawhan Shirley Silbershcr Marian Stewart Toni Visconsi Ruth Ann Wagner Marcia Wallin Anne Weincr Jane Wood Like many of the other campus living groups, College Hall also gave several exchanges for the V-12 ' s, R.O.T.C. ' s and Naval Aerologists. A closely knit, friendly group. College Hall girls stick together and are always ready for a party time or bull session in true college fashion. In addition to these, the girls frequently migrated to the white sands of Santa Monica for many a beach party. Holding up the prestige of the dorm are Arline Kaner, desk editor of the Bruin, and Shirley Scher- sher. War Board representative. Donna Sgavan presided over all affairs for the semester. college hall Arlene Kaner tells interested suite mates about Bruin worries. 342 Muriel Allen Helen Bcebe Anita Chester Lucille Clark K athcfine Congdon Roscmarv Doermann Marilyn Doran Molly Jean Fcatheringill fD Martha Flcdderjohann Jeanne Garrison Helen June Gibson Jean Holbrook Ol Lorraine Holvc Marilyn Johnson Shirley Manuck Kathleen Noud Ruth Rocdcr Juanita Sanchez Myra Schwartz Phyllis J. Smith Wanda E. Smith Rose Taylor Doris Truss Martha White Neva Hall is known for its Southern hospitality charm- ingly supplied by Mississippi-born house mother Mrs. McCoy; for its colorful interior decorated by Herschel; and for its varied and interesting girls. For several semester in succession Neva Hall held the Phrateres Scholarship Cup; and the Outstanding Freshman Woman Cup for Southern Campus also ornaments the mirrored mantle, having been awarded to Anita Chester. House president, Lorraine Holve, graciously presided over social functions, while Muriel Allen led in maintaining a high grade point average. Popular outdoor sport was Victory gardening in Neva Hall ' s quarter acre garden. Mascot of the hall is a little spaniel who answers to the name of Skippy . Outstanding social events were the teas given for friends and relatives. Ql Marilyn Doran quotes part of her letter to interested Neva Hallers. 343 Betty Baskette Mary Brazzle Florence Griset Marie McNabola Grace Rondot Marie Bernays Virginia Embrcy Hazel Hasslcr Lorraine May Annette Sailer La Vonnc Evans Marjory Adams Lorraine Art Margery Autrcy Brigida Hernstadt Claire Bradford Natalie Correll Jerry Clarke Marjorie Montclcone Frances Ford Alice Glancy Gloria Goldman Dorothea Sargent Joan Inman-Kane Virginia James Violet Kim Carmen Nieto Melicent Ober Frances Popperwcll Serena Sharp Verna Mae Stroh Alma Willh.te Sunning on the patio was a favorite pastime. 344 New furniture and a paint job afforded Hllgard Hall a charming atmosphere characteristic of the girls who reside there. Operated on a cooperative basis, its thirty-four members are everything from culinary artists to telephone messengers. Launch- ing the semester ' s activities with an Open House party, they have been prominent in War Loan Drives and Red Cross work. Proof of their achieve- ments lies in the fact that they were awarded the House-of-the-Month nomination for participation in war activities. During the first year of the or- ganization, the girls were pre-occupied in making the internal structure of their club workable, but now, in their second year, they have begun to concern themselves with campus opportunities in an endeavor to further the interests of the Uni- versity. Chief contributor to the fame of Hilgard Hall was Joan Imman-Kane who was tapped for Spurs. The Standard Music hour was a favorite radio program enjoyed nightly. hilgard club Hilgard ' s members frequently gathered in the living room to exchange a bit of talV before dinner. 345 Jane Adams Marcy Cejudo Lucille Crawford Juanita Garnet Eleanor Hcdicy Margaret Brown Nolah Caywood Marjorie Fallgrcn Norma Hagcn Maxinc Henville Catherine Kelley Barbara Votgt Shirley Cameron Carolyn Chiwis Ann Katherine Forker Betty Jean Harpster Phyllis Hooker Jeanne McPherson Dorothy Wilkins 346 I H i ' ■fij| n ,  . ■, 1 _ i ft BkE K 1 «I V v n 5 P 8 dPi III J ' mH ' fi HHHHf i IH V B P i pHj 1 { ■ .■4i A cooperative club, Helen Ma+hewson was organized by Dean Helen Laughlin to assist women who are partially or wholly self-support- ing. In March the girls celebrated the twentieth anniversary of the house, which was the first built on Hilgard. Social activities included a Christmas formal, barn dance, hay ride, spring formal, and Mother ' s Day luncheon. Proud of their scholastic standing, the club has among its members Ann Benson, president of Alpha Lambda Delta, Katherine Kelley, president of Phi Kappa Theta, social sorority, and Margaret Brown, vice-president of Phi Kappa Zeta. The art honorary. Delta Epsilon, claimed Norma Hagen, while Alpha Mu Gamma, language hon- orary, pledged Ann Forker and Shirley Cam- eron. Pride and joy of the house is Catherine Kelley, a Phi Beta Kappa. Not to be outdone by her friends, Kathlyn Heist was elected presi- dent of the house and carried the club through a most successful year. matthewson club Frequent social events didn ' t lessen the scholastic achievements of the members of Helen Matthewson Club. Jam sessions, hen parties, and barn dances were their specialties. 347 Beverly Brewster Jane Bury Helen Cope Manuel Cruz Leon Elster Elizabeth Parley Jorge Herrera Ellen Holland Eli Luria Harold McBride Mary Richard Wylyc Robertson Margaret Tubbs Marjorie Twccdt Mcrcio Carvalh Mary de la Torre Juan Gallo Lloyd Ingraham Marjorie Mapes Elizabeth Rogers Juan Vega Estelle Chang Alba Di Giantomasso Marjorie Goodwin Steve Jamison Lloyd Meyer Lenore Roon Charlotte Williams Frances Clark Joan Dixon Frances Grace Richard Kcpncr Dorothy Myers Barbara Sandifer Rowena Williams Morris Agalzoff Betty Dobbs Bill Halopoff Jack Lafer Gloria Noble Betty Sands Elinor Witz Emyrc Barrios Braulio Donado Ruth Harrah Blanche Lane Marge Quiggic Anna Slevin Shirley Witz James Boykin Patricia Eade Robert Henderson Mary Samoff Frieda Rapoport Earl Spaeth Stanley Wong 348 westgard co-op Democratic in every aspect, Westgard Cooperative is tops in the category of cam- pus living groups. Including in its membership ranks both men and women, the organization is operated on a basis by which each member is obligated to contribute his efforts in either the preparation or serving of the meals, and housecleaning. Upholding their undiscrimi- nating policies, Westgard extends a special welcome to the Latin-American exchange students attending the university. Well on the sociable side, their traditional Christmas dances, Cornpipe festivals, Spring Formals, and Hallowe ' en dances head the list in cam- pus social functions. Boasting an extensive record collection, they have frequent in- formal hops in their favorite rumpus room. Westgard claims many outstanding person- alities, namely, Ernie May Maxie, Key and Scroll, Frelda Rapoport, Chairman of the Cafe and Co-op Advisory Board, and Betty Dobbs, Mortar Board. Rumpus Room sings have become a tradition. Sam Elster can ' t seem to make up his mind in bidding. 349 Bernadette Abbott Winifred Acker Frances Artigue Betty Bird Berdeena Bogte Pnscilla Cox Barbara Douglass Ruth Harrah Jeanne Hebert Alice Iverson Laurel Jones Bettye Linville Barbara McCurry Nadinc Malcolm Jeanne Maxwell Mary Frances Ober Gladys Peloian Mary Alice Penhalc Nancy Prescott Shirley Rathbun Isabelle Rellstab Frances Rowen Beverly Sander Betty Jane Taylor Betty Van Buskirk w estwood club I Laurel Jones, Senior Class prexy, entertains with her renditions of boogie mu$itf 350 Wcstwood Club girls went all out for gaiety at their annual Spring Formal Dance. Always heading the list of the so- cially and academically prominent is Westwood Club, the most popular university living group. This year they held true to their tradition by claim- ing many honors. Laurel Jones estab- lished her ability by attaining the senior class presidency, while Winnie Acker was elected as head of Delta Epsilon, and Berdeena Bogle won a fellowship in dietetics at Mills Col- lege. The club also boosted such cam- pus queens as Fran Rowen, Betty Lin- ville and Jean Maxwell. Favorites of the naval aerologists at U.C.L.A., these personality girls gave frequent parties for the ensigns. In addition they had a Spring Formal, Senior Breakfast, and a Fourth War Loan Drive Booth at the War Board Car- Favorites of Class 8 of Naval AerologisU, West- wood Clubcrs gave many parties in their honor. nival 351 tatcouj i @ WAR BOARD Virginia Hogaboom, War Board chairman during the summer and fall semesters, was one Kappa who had a finger in many pies. A Spur and Key and Scroll, Ginny began the Red Cross chapter on cam- pus when she was chairman. Head counselor at University camp and chairman of the War Chest campaign and Student Board at R.C.B. are but a few of the official posts held by Virginia. R BOy RD Jane Rittersbacher held down the desk in K.H. 208 from February on. A hard working gal who takes her work seriously, she wears the gold pin of the Alpha Phis, and is a member of Spurs, Key and Scroll, Guidon, and Senior Council. While Jane was Red Cross chairman, the unit was established on campus, and the results of her work as War Board chairman were excellent. Zeta Phi Eta, apeach hon- orary, and Cal Club, also claim her for a member. I Assuming a position of major importance on campus, the University War Board was ably directed by Virginia Hogaboom. Jane Rittersbacher left her mezzanine office in the hands of capable Barbara Mlllikin, Red Cross chairman, and took up head- quarters on the second floor when Ginny graduated in February. Robin Hickey did a splendid job as chairman of the Intercollegiate War Board Confer- ence and Red Cross drive, which far exceeded our quota. An all university affair, to be long remem- bered by many a loyal Bruin was the War Bond Carnival. Thanks go to Les Frame, chairman of the 4th War Loan, for making it the success it was. if 354 War Board Executive Committee, seated: Klein, Carlson, Rlttcrsbachcr, chairman, Mc- Culloch. Standing: Keclcr, Cavanaugh, Milli- Icin, Jones, Klaskin. Not pictured: Purdy, Pa- nella, McCleitan. Red Cross Executive Committee, seated: Yanltwich, Hogaboom, Dean Laughlin, Rit- tersbacher, chairman, Coyle, Coylcr. Stand- ing: MacMurray, Symons, Farmer, Rasmesscn, Klein, Millikin, and Perraud. Barbara Millilcin, Red Cross chairman, worked her way up to the top desk from the bottom. A hard worker, Barbara hails from the Gamma Phi house, is also a member of Key and Scroll. I Les Frame, chairman of the successful 4th War Loan on campus, sells a war slamp to Wally Rogers at the War Bond carnival. Back from the wars, Les also helped Ginny put over the War Chest Drive and Intercollegiate War conference. Besides being representative - at - large, Robin Hickey was chairman of the post- war planning committee, of the Red Cross drive, and of the student religious con- ference board. For her services to the University she was chosen for Cal Club. 355 Chairman of the Fourth War Loan Drive Les Frame, sent the University quota way over the top, with the help of an A. M.S. Show and War Bond Carnival. Held in the women ' s gym which living groups on cam- pus had transformed into a replica of the Venice ' pike ' , the Carnival drew crowds of Bruins who paid the price of admission to the booths in the form of war stamps. The jointly sponsored Car- nival and Rec was ac- claimed a great success, thanks to enthusiastic chair- men Jeanne Cloud, Peggy Lee Robertson, and Bob Aland. Too bad, soldier, say SIsma Kappas Ardith Hcllbcrg and Margaret Ramsey. Wanna try ' n ring Queenie again for only one more war stamp? Booths at the carnival included everything from ball throwing and picture drawing to a tent where ' SwamI ' Ackerman foretold the future. Selling War Bonds and Stamps to the crowds at half-time during the foot- ball season, was the job of Minute Maids Carrie McCarthy, Jean Max- well, and Virginia MacMurray. 1 senti was. olS, tlie 5fou| meet Aisoi Jayi Robii pictu 356 WAR BO ARD ACTIVmESl The Intercollegiate War Board Conference with repre- sentatives fronn thirty different universities and colleges, was held on campus January 21-22. Sponsored by University of Southern California, Occidental College, and U.C.LA., the conference committee scheduled special discussions groups on each phase of war work. At the conclusion of the meeting, the delegates met and organized the War Activity Association. Among the Bruins who took charge of the two- day affair were Virginia Hogaboom, chairman, Les Frame, Robin Hickey, Pat McClellan, and Jane Rittersbacher. The picture above shows Ensign Barbara Brown leading one of the discussion groups on the Wave program. 357 Vhi Left: ) nt RiKcttbaeho «nd Oorii R«imuii«n lign up Bfuini (i r.M Arliv.L. ' i flrlr... MA.nn ' 1(1 iot Koipit«l UIC W t pt j UmpUting « problem UC A (-ontflrnir Alt Mt. Twiit. Jane RlUctill « n • i Red Cross registration day showed that hundreds of Bruins had taken an active interest in this new nnajor activity by volunteering hours of work in production, knitting, or in office work. With five col- leges represented the Red Cross Conf cnce was held on the campus in Kerckhotf, December I I. Attempting to stir up more interest in Red Cross work, the representa- tives discussed ways and means in which this might be accomplished. Mr. D. Twist, director of Red Cross college units, Jane Rittcrsbacher, Red Cross chairman, and Barbara Millikln deserve the lion ' s share of credit of the satisfying results achieved by the Conference. In conjunction with the Red Cross, Key and Scroll, Junior Women ' s honorary, has made a series of visits to the Birmingham Hospital in Wan Nuys. It is to this hospital that wounded men just returned from combat areas, are sent. 358 There ' s plenty of good red blood on the Uclan campus, and these Bruins are about to prove that it can be put to good use. Above: Bruins donate their blood during the Blood Banic drive. Below, left: Gwenn Symons and Jane Rittersbacher bake cakes for the Camp and Hospital Service. Belov , right: Jerry Pcrraud, Mary Miller, and Dorothy Koemstedt sorl out afgans, navy scarfs, and ditty bags in the Production office. The Red Cross blood bank went over with a real bang this year as records in blood donations reached a new high at each return visit of the mobile unit. As the number of donors increased the unit was transported from Kerckhoff Hall to St. Alban ' s Church on Hilgard where more students could be adequately ac- commodated. Transportation was also provided for the blood donors by means of a station wagon which took the stu- dents from the flag pole on the quad to the church, then back to classes again. Red Cross statistics show that over 2000 pints of Bruin blood have been sent to the fighting fronts of the world in the past year. i ;4%m O icen I As Commanding Officer of the A.S.T.P. and R.O.T.C. on the campus, Colonel Frank Royce had a tremendous job despite the fact that the number of army men at the University was greatly reduced after January first. Executive Officer Lt. Col. Harry Travis, a former University of Washington man, handled his job with true military efficiency. 1st Lt. Albert C. Stacpoole had his hands full teaching class and talcing over the duties of Adjutant Officer. Another University of Washington graduate was 2nd Lt. Chester F. Cole, Company Officer and military instructor. Seeing that trainees were placed in courses of study for which they were best qualified, was the job of 2nd Lt. Anthony W. Miller, Classification Officer. Teaching the alphas and omegas to the army students was the job of 2nd Lt. Cecil L. Munden, a graduate of the University of Wisconsin. 362 The A.S.T.P. and meteorology units comprise the Army training program at U.C.LA. The meteorology department, which is one of the finest, and most complete in the country, was under the chairmanship of Professor Jorgen Holmboc. On the roof of the Physics building meteorologists conducted their experiments while baffled students watched them send up py balls. The A.S.T.P. was d ivided into three sections, the language, medical, and engineering units. Coordinator between the A.S.T.P. and Uni- versity faculty was Dr. Robert W. Webb. Also under the me- terology program, though not in uniform, were Latin American students sent up to U.C.L.A. on scholarship from various colleges in South America. Company Commander of the A.S.T.P. and military instructor was Captain William R. Reynolds, an alumnus of Pomona College. Major Frank B. Herald, a former Uclan, felt right at home as instructor and Executive Officer of the R.O.T.C. Captain Ray L Geyer, from the University of Indiana, also taught the Army trainees military science and tactics. Assistant Professor of military science and tactics was Captain Allen G, Benson who used to wave the red and white for Stanford University. 363 Above . . . The Army boys taking in their daily dozen on the two and a half mile obstacle course. Below . . . The studying isn ' t so hard when coeds like these are on hand to help with the homework. Lower right . . . Major Herold stresses a vilal point in a map reading class. When the Army foresaw the needs of nnen specialized in engineering, medicine, and languages, the A.S.T.P. was set up in various colleges throughout the nation. Men were selected on their probable capacity to ab- sorb college training until they could be use- ful to the Army. The main objectives of the program are to provide training for select young men who possess the qualities of lead- ership, and to assign these men to the cur- riculum which best suits their abilities. The Army Specialized Training unit also serves as a record of one of the greatest educa- tional experiments and offers techniques and procedures previously untried on a large scale. Acting as liaison between the com- mandant, the faculty, and the regular Uni- versity administration is the coordinator, Dr. Robert W. Webb, graduate of U.C.LA., ' 31, who fills the position calling for the supervision of all academic work, as well as personal consultations with the trainees themselves. A.S.T. was brought to U.C.L.A. in May of 1943, and was reduced in March of 1944 when some of the units were with- drawn. At the present time the medical group is the only one which remains. The loss of these students in khaki is keenly felt on the campus, but they have left their mark in the accelerated tempo of University life. 364 ARMY AT U.CLA The climax of nine months of intensive training came for these meteorology cadets when they received their commissions. A few days later they scattered to the four winds to man various weather posts. Edward Billinghurst Thomas D. Boyd Burton Kurtzman Dick Mankin Bill Robertson Austin ScMery Ralph Tunison Walter Wilson Dwight Brooks Herschel Phillips Bruce Sellery Charles Woodard The Army R.O.T.C. was composed of men who had attended U.C.L.A. and who had had advanced military training in the R.O.T.C. on campus. In May of 1943 the unit left for Camp Roberts where seventeen weeks were spent in basic training. As soon as this phase of their training was completed, the group was sent back to U.C.L.A. where it was known as the A.S.T.P.-R.O.T.C. unit. Upon the completion of one more semester of advanced studies, the men were transferred to Fort Benning for OCS and received their commissions in June of 1944. A group of Uclan ROs take time out from maneuvers. Douglas Jenkins Hugh Kice Jim Tarbell Glenn Wymcn 366 i t%m 1R, 0. 7 C A bunch of the fellows on maneuvers at Camp Roberts condescend to pose (or the photographer. When the dust of ' battle ' cleared, these Bruins came out of their fox holes. At Camp Roberts, where the Army R.O.T.C. spent seventeen weeks in basic training, the RO got his first taste of Army life. He slept in bar- racks, rose at the crack of dawn, marched to mess, and learned the methods of warfare. Events never to be forgotten by these men were the long marches through sand, dust, and dirt with a full pack on their backs, and a desert sun beating down on them. Maneuvers under fire were a part of their daily life while fox hole digging and the tactics of modern warfare were taught to them by actual experience. On maneuvers the RO ' s pitched their pup tents at a signal given by the commanding officer, ate ' K ' rations, and slept on the ground. Mock battles were staged, and all the appearances of actual combat were given as the R.O.T.C. unit was put through its paces. Basic was tough, but the Uclan unit came through with flying colors. 367 I Y Tt UMf. O ccen To coordinate the R.O.T.C. and Navy V-12 unit is a big job, but Captain William C. Barker has proven himself a Skipper worthy of the best Annapolis tradition. T ' - ' k Included in the Navy College Training program at U.C.L.A. are the V-12 and N. R.O.T.C. units. Of the number of men in the contingent more than one-half have pre- viously attended U.C.L.A. The remainder have come from such schools as Stanford, Oregon, Utah, Brigham Young, University of San Francisco, San Jose State, and various Junior Colleges. The Naval trainees, for the most part, are housed in fraternities and dor- mitories near campus and eat in the Kerck- hoff Hall cafeteria. Preparing them for over- seas duty, aerology was studied by a group of ensigns stationed on campus, while the arrival of a number of Waves brought a new addition in uniforms. Studying aerology with the ensigns, these women are trained to man weather posts on shore, and to assume other important Naval duties. Comdr. Joseph H. Chadwick, who knows his Navy from stem to stern, drilled his students in the intricacies of naval science and tactics. One of the instructors who really kept the boys on their toes is Comdr. Philips V. Warren, another United States Naval Academy graduate, class of ' 17. 370 r From his headquarters in the library, Captain Joseph R. Phelps dished out the pills that keep the Navy V-12 unit in ship-shape condition. Lt. Comdr. John A. Marsh, Associate Professor of naval science and tactics, is a graduate of Annapolis, ' 24. Lt. (jg) James R. McCaughan, who handles the accounting, is one Florida man v ho admits that he likes California. Years of experience make Lt. Comdr. Robertson J. Weeks an able instructor In the Naval R.O.T.C. A product of our own Alma Mater, ' 41, Lt. (jg) John L. Teets now teaches naval science in his former class rooms. Lt. Robert S. Arthur, another graduate of An old timer with more than thirty-five years of U.C.L.A., is administrative assistant to the officer service with the Navy is Chief Ship ' s Clerk in charge of the school of aerology. Karl J, Kanltz. A University of Wisconsin grad., Lt. T. F. Rey- nolds found plenty to keep him busy in the Navy V-12 office. Most unpopular Navy officer on the campus is Lt. Charles V. Schutz. Reason? He ' s the dentist. 4«t it eft DAY Mate of the Deck assumes watch . . . . 0545 Reveille 0600 Muster for Exercise 0620 Clean Quarters Breakfast formation and muster 0640 March to breakfast 0700 Breakfast 0700 Classes 0800 Naval Organization Captain ' s Inspection Liberty Lunch 200 Classes 1300 Liberty 700 Formation : 1730 Supper ' 745 Liberty until 1945 Study hour muster 1945 Study until 2230 Lights out 2400 372 . When craming Is a pleasure. Must be an eisht o ' clock. No Naval trainee misses this course in co-op tactics. And the labels all say USN. Classes out, the Navy ' s off to the co-op, sorority row, ot maybe just a soft chair In the lounge. Tia A f P.E. builds muscles, grows em tall, makes ' em strong for Uncle Sam ' s Navy. Who said the Army does all the marching? But the Navy doesn ' t mind when it ' s In the direction of Hilgard. The Navy believes that all work and no play makes Jack Tar a dull boy, and Uclan coeds are more than willing to cooperate with the Navy in bolstering up his morale. Between exchanges, house dances, and proms there ' s never a dull moment for the V-12 or R.O. on campus. The Navy has invaded the campus, and in the place of Joe College has come the boy in blue. Like his civilian buddy, the Navy student enjoys a coke-date in the coop, a survey of campus news in the Bruin, or a malt in the village. He ' s always welcome over on the ' row ' for a bit of dancing, a hand at bridge, or maybe just a raid on the Ice box. But fun or no fun, 2000 sees him back at his desk earnestly engaged in the more serious business of his naval life. And the Navy dances . . . Here R.O.T.C. ' s Tom Duddleson and Bob Cooling escort Helen Rannsey and Gay Ruppert to the Conning Tower dance. V 1700 . . . and all present and accounted for when muster brings the boys to the bottom of Janss steps. Something new was added in the way of shiny gold stripe on graduation day, when these brand new ensigns bade farewell to the campus and all Its college joys. The grind was over, but graduation day was just the beginning of their career as officers in the United States Navy. Com- mencement over, these boys received their ap- pointments and soon de- parted for the far - flung corners of the world. February, 1944 ... and R.O.T.C. cadets DIcIc Leppert, Bill Merrill, and Leonard Simons are among the many naval students who graduated as ensigns. noyv7 V Field Day -for the midshipmen meant scrubbing decks, polishing guns and en- gaging in other cleaning duties in prep- aration for the captain ' s inspection. Communicating with other vessels by the use of signal flags affprdcd Fred Hilker and shipmates valuable instruction for future laval operations. Frank Foellmer at the wheel looks puzzled while fellow R.O. ' s stand by plotting the ship ' s course. Tom Duddleson squints disgustedly at hisdish pan hands as he struggles with a pair of dungarees. An introduction to the actualities of Navy Life was the purpose of the shakedown cruise taken by the Naval R.O.T.C. cadets off the shores of San Diego and San Pedro last summer. On board the patrol vessel The Amethyst , and the yacht The Enchantress , the bluejackets were taught the fundamentals of naviga- tion, gunnery, and a general knowledge concerning the control of various sea-going crafts. Mustering at 0620 for calisthenics, they next made a dash for the mess- room, after which they reported to their quarters for clean-up duties. The morning was devoted to classes in which they fired small guns on the range and studied the countless methods of assembling ship machinery. At 1 200 they ate lunch, this being followed by a short liberty which they caulked off . Taking sunsights, keeping a constant check of positions, and learning about landings, mine sweeping and numerous battle procedures comprised the afternoon ' s work. At 1745 they ate evening chow and had a short liberty followed by studying; 2400 and taps meant time to hit the sack. During the voyage the cadets were obligated to wear life jackets and full gas equipment. The crew of The Enchantress had the additional task of hoisting full sails, the unsurpassed thrill of the entire venture. Preparing to hoist the sail are Larry Gallup and eight shipmates. This was one of the more enjoyable duties on the cruise. 377 Pierre Anderson Dick Blumenthal William Dana Frank Forbath Ed Graf James Kennedy Howard McCreery John Meursinge J. W. Asher Burt Bolcsworlh Edwin Davis Declan Ford Ted Grcnzbach Douglas Kinsey E. J. McGovern Paul Mitchell Burt Avcdon Raymond Burns Stanford Davis Vincent Fotre H. J. Hansen Bill Knauss Salvatorc Magliocco J. R. Morgan Chuck Bailey C. C. Carstens Tom Duddleson Peter Frank David Hard James Knecht Don Malmberg Arthur Munzig Elmer Bashaw Jack Chaffc Lesley Evans Larry Gallup Carl Helms Robert Knerl M. J. Marienthal Kenneth Norris Bob Berry J. D. Clark William Fawx Robert Garrett Neal Hospers Fred Latrash Raymond J. Mason R. Osoling Robert Bevicr L. M. Cooper , Bruce Fcrgusba Oliver Garvcr Walter Houk Bob LeLevicr Frank Mefferd Donald Pardi Richard Birnie Charles Curtis B. Fischmann Orlando Gatto Stirling Huntley Robert Lindberg Bill Merrill Don Paul 378 i naval r.o t.c. Classed as midshipmen the Naval R.O.T.C. fellows undergo training which is especially prescribed by Annapolis. Like the V-12 ' s, they study highly technical subjects such as Navigation, Communication, and Naval His- tory. Upon completion of their courses, are commissioned ensigns in the reserve. On Campus, however, their daily activ- ities are similar to the apprentice seamen ' s. They rise at 0600 and are allotted the same amount of time for dressing, cleaning up, and mustering for breakfast. Every Saturday they have a field day when their quarters must be thoroughly cleaned to stand the captain ' s inspection. At 1000 they have a class in Naval Organization followed by a dress parade when they are checked for haircuts, clean shoes, etc. Noon starts a short liberty which extends until Sunday at 1630. WAmii Leslie Paullin Hcrschel Peak Kim Pearson Thomas PedrinJ Lowell Petcr$ Richard Petersen Peter Phelps John Postley Kenneth Proctor Quentin Clark William Randall Gene Reynolds John Richarti R. H. Romncy F. R. Ross S. Schnitzer W. V. Shaw Phil Simons Harold Thomas Thomas Thomas Burt West Donald Westlake James Whitmer Dean Witt Robert Wright 379 Pierre F. Anderson Charles S. Bailey John 0. Clark Robert E Cooling Leon M. Cooper Frank Foeltmer Larry K. Gallup Robert M.Garrett Oliver B. Garv er Fred M. Hilker Fred W. Latrash Robert G. Lindberg Arthur L. Munxig Leslie M Paullin William E. Rankin William Dana Bruce Ferguson Harland B. Johnson William K. Knauss John R. Stewart Ned T. Weilef conning tower Members of Conning Tower, Naval R.O.T.C. honorary, though a bit quiet during the past year, still gave the campus plenty of talk about when they gave their Navy formal at the Beverly-Wilshire Hotel. With Bob Cooling as Skipper, ably assisted by Herschel Peak, Les Paullin, Frank Foellmer and Chuck Bailey, the tradi- tional graduation dance. Stripe and Star, was again a great success. Con- ning Tower also sponsored a series of Naval lectures. 380 m navy - 1 2 Although they wear the apparel of the saltiest bluejackets, the V-12 ' s get but the minimum of regular Navy life. That mini- mum, however, requires rising to the bugler ' s reville at 0600. In twenty minutes, the swab- bies have to dress, shave, wash, polish their shoes, make up their bunks, and straighten their quarters. Breakfast formation and mus- ter at 0700 and then morning classes. The V-12 ranks are comprised of regular members of the fleet as well as former college stu- dents. The fellows who are for the most part pre-medical, pre-legals, and business admin- istration students are given the opportunity by the government to complete their educa- tion. At 1200 they have chow. This is fol- lowed by classes and studying in the library until supper, after which they report back to their quarters. Taps at 2200 bring hap- piness to every fellow because it means sleep, the only rationed object in the armed forces. Bob Andrews Fred Bickhart E. L. Brainard David Brown R. H. Burke Bart Bush John Carroll Dudley Carter S. H. Carter Fred Castales Loren Clark George Craigmile Bob Cuenin James Davy John Dee Charles Doty Temple Driver W. A. Gerrie R. J. Gianelli Dwight Gibson Sid Gilmore H.J. Haas H. J. Hanson Charles Hechman Stephen Herron Mason Hohl John Hutchins Howard Lasky Don Lindsay Warren Lowenbein Ray Lyttle Earl Marr Frank Nardi R. C. Nelson Philip O ' Brien Roy Ogren John Owen Robert Pace E. Smith Cecil Thatcher Phillip Twohy Robert Wells fi L s I ' m — i. f I - -f 3 -. O ADVERTISING i F RESH ROZEN RUITS 1147 Palmetto Avenue Michigan 93S1 LOS ANGELES ARizona 37373 10928-32 LeConle Ave. LE CONTE CLEANERS AND DYERS Service for Servicemen ALTERATIONS OF ALL TYPES For Qualify ALLISON COFFEE COMPANY 1200 North Spring St. LOS ANGELES CApitol 13M1 HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL Approved by American College of Surgeons Approved by American Medical Association Approved for Internships PAUL C. ELLIOTT, Administrator American College oi Hospital Administrators 1322 North Vermont Ave. OL. 1151 Mr. Herbert Delepte Salesman CA. 8111 SUPERIOR FOOD COMPANY WHOLESALE 351 North Ave. Los Angeles 21 S. E. Gentry G. V. Kriste Phone TRinity 9568 WESTERN FISH COMPANY Fresh Sea Foods 612 East 4th Street Los Angeles MINIGK ' S Jfce Cnm Caferers to U.C.L.A. 227 Silverlake Boulevard Los Angeles DRexel 7318 JEFFRIES BANKNOTE CO. 117 Winston Ave. Los Angeles TRinity 9511 MONARCH LAUNDRY COMPANY, Inc. 3612 Crenshaw Boulevard Los Angeles PArkway 9118 It Is a Pleasure to Serve U.C.L.A. With Our Products DAVIDSON MEAT CO.. INC. 1831 East Olympic Boulevard 384 Best Wishes from . • . CARL A. BUNDY QUILL PRESS Printers 1228 South Flower, Los Angeles PRospect 0347 MISSION ENGRAVING COMPANY Engravers 421 East 6th, Los Angeles TRinity 3921 WEBER. 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Hotel and Resiaurani Supplies Central Avenue at Pico, Zone 21 Los Angeles, Calif. TANNER-GRAY LINE LIMOUSINES with liveried chauffeurs U-DRIVE CARS DE LUXE PARLOR CARS for essential transportation SIGHTSEEING SUSPENDED FOR THE DURATION Mutual 3111 TANNER MOTOR TOURS 320 South Beaudry Ave. Los Angeles 386 IN OUR CAMPUS SHOP . . . . You make a sweater personally yours by having it monogrammed free of charge. Peggy Lee Robertson and Dory Jo McCulloch take time out to choose their favorite from the wide selection in our Westwood shop. 1025 WESTWOOD BLVD.— IN THE VILLAGE 6 15 E.COLORADO .5400 WILSHIRE BLVD. IN PASADENA IN THE MIRACLE MILE Name — Page No. A Abbe, LucUle 292 Abbott, Beraadelle 350 Abcmathy, Ann 192, 322 Ablow, Grace 161 Abrahamson, Riesa 290 Acker, Winifred 50, 350 Ackerman, Wm. C 104, 130, 240 Ackeroyd, Priscilla 314 Adams, Belle 308 Adams, Dorothy 50, 292 Adams, Jane 346 Adams, Kathleen 86, 314 Adams, Marilyn 322 Adams, Margery 345 Aderhold, Lorraine 304 Adorian, Vic 262 Agalzoil, Morris 348 Agay, Suzanne 186 Aiches, Myron 280 Aland, Bob 47, 48, 50, 279 Albrecht, Vivian SO, 340 Alden, Alex 266 AKord, Alice 50 Allen, Bennett 25 Allen, Dorothy 161, 165, 293, 340 Allen, Helen 292 Allen, Jim 266 Allen, Lila 51 Allen, Muriel 51, 161, 288, 343 Allen, Sally 179 Allen, Valerie 300 Almquist, Phyllis 296 Alpha Chi Alpha 160 Alpha Chi Delta 161 Alpha Chi Omega 286 Alpha Chi Sigma 162 Alpha Delta Chi 340 Alpha Delta Pi 288 Alpha Epsilon Phi 290 Alpha Gamma Delta 292 Alpha Gamma Omega 256 Alpha Lambda Delta 163 Alpha Omicron Pi 294 Alpha Phi 296 Alpha Sigma Alpha 164 Alpha Tau Omega 258 Alston, Frances 51,308 Alter, Carolyn 188, 322 Altman, Alice 290 Amon, Dorothy 338 Amundsen, Carol 306 Andersen, Elizabeth 50 Anderson, Aileen 328 Anderson, Annlee 298 Anderson, Dorothy 308 Anderson, Joyce 188, 316 Anderson, Laura 50 Anderson, Muriel 50 Anderson, Phyllis 292 Anderson, Pierre 86, 268, 378, 380 Anderson, Virginia 76, 188,292, 300 Andrews, Barbara 326 Andrews, Bob 27, 204, 381 Angeletti, Rae 324 Archibald, Jackie Lee 304 Archibald, Pat 50, 69 Areme 165 Arguedas, Josephine 335 Arklin, Herbert 50 Arlt, Gustave 36 Armstrong, Ann 336 Armstrong, Caroline 308 Arnold, Anne 320 Aronoff, Bernice 51, 151 Aronson, Rae 336 Art, Lorraine 345 Artigue, Frances 51, 350 Asher, Evelyn 51 Asher, J. W 378 Asher, Thomas 258 Ashland, Merrill 306 Ashworth, Jane 296 Askey, Jane 286 Auerbach, Helga 290 Ausler, Tedde 318 Autrey, Margery 50, 345 Avedon, Burt 230, 279, 378 Axe, Auralia 306 Axe, Eleanor 306 Axline, Helen 302 B Bachhuber, Jayne 86, 188, 302 Baer, C. 1 236 Baida, Bob 256 Bailey, Charles 76, 86, 130, 133 137, 166,160, 378, 380 Bailey, Dorothy 50 Bailey, Edwina 304 Bailey, Lorelta 91,310 Bailey, Robert 268 Baird, Muriel 288 Baker, Betty 76,86,188,286 Ball, Barbara 310 Ball, Margaret 86, 286 Ballou, Nancy 47, 65, 192, 302 Banks, Betty Jo 294 Bannister, Louise 286 Bantum, Frances SO, 170, 316 Barbee, Harriette Field 326 Barcal, Patricia 296 Barclay, Dorothy SI Bardin, Barbara 296 Barker, Arline 310 Barker, Wm. (Capt.) 370 Bametl, Ann 51, 179, 308 Bamett, Evelyn 51 Bamett, Ray 312 Barnetl, Ruth 51 Barrios, Eumre 348 Bartlett, Ray 51, 67 Barlmess, Ken 262 Barton, Barbara 320 IXDEX Name — Page No, Basenfelder, Mary 336 Bashaw, Elmer 272, 378 Basketle, Betty 345 Basore, Carmon 50 Bassler. Sally 320 Bates, Joyce 76, 286 Balhke, Betty 306, 336 Bauer, Jean 76, 86, 1 16, 172 188, 190, 320 Baughman, Jane 312 Baumgarten, Mitzi 308 Baur, Barbara 336 Bay, Sheldon 276 Beamish, Doug 272 Beaumont, Mary Doris 348 Beck, Barbara 304 Beebe, Helen 343 Beeler, Betty Lou 50,161,176 Beggs, Eileen 320 Bein, Ruth 333 Bcling, Willard 50, 207 Bell, Barbara 179, 336 Bell, Libby Ann 169, 318 Bell, Lionel 280 Beller, Carol 318 Bellinger, Doree 326 Belskis. Rula 296 Benedict, Margaret 312 Bennett, Jane 302, 336 Benson, Ann 163, 346 Benson, Constance .... 76, 326, 186, 333 Benstead, Vera 348 Bent, Shirley 306 Berch, Beatrice 51 Berch, Belly 290 Bergman, Edna SI, 332, 338 Bergslrom, Mary Louise 304 Bemasconi, Bob 260 Bernays, Marie 345 Berndt, Pauline 340 Berry, Aubrey 21 Berry, Bob 274, 378 Berry, Frances 86, 300 Berslein, Blossom 333 Beskin, Sylvia 51 Beta Theta Pi 260 Belts, Mary Anne 51,314 Beuhler, Joyce 294 Bevier, Bob 264, 378 Beyer, Pearl 51 Bick, Lois 188 Bickerstaff, Phyllis 320 Bickell, Fred 279, 381 Biebcr, Ethelee 336 Bigalow, Flora Mae 288 Biglin, Tanya 51, 326 Billinghurst, Edward 366 Bills, Kealh 236 Binger, Marilyn 336 Bird, Belly 350 Birdwell, Pauline 312 Birnbaum, Jevrel 290 Bimie, Dick 243, 378 Bisno, Charla 306 Bixler, Laurel 298 Black. Elinor 308 Black, Jackie 310 Black. Jean 304 Blackwell, Clare 86, 314 Blair, Barbara 300 Blair, Jane 310 Blake, Ida May 336 Bleviss, David 52 Block, Card Mae 290 Block, Jacqueline 310 Block, Jean 90 Bloeser, Delphine 308 Bloom, Hannah 141, 188 Blumenthal, Richard 279, 378 Blunden, Virginia 51, 185 von Boenigk, Winiired 52, 182 Bogle, Berdeena 52, 350 Bohanon, Barbara 86, 302 Bollesworth, Burt 274, 378 Boiling, Mary 300 Boltz, Bob 266 Bond, John 52 Bond, Marjorie 53 Bonesleel, Shirley 322 Boost, Elinor 306 Booth, William 270 Borden, Don 210, 222 Borgman, Gene 318 Borkel. Alida 53 Borkenhagen. Elaine 53 Bolhman, Barbara 290 Bouard, John F. Dean 24 Bcuer, Donna 288 Bovie, Russell 52, 162 Bowen, Winifred 186 Bowker, Marilyn 286 Bowman, Frank . 223 Boyd, Jack 208, 235, 266 Boyd. Thomas 366 Boyd, Virginia 186 Boykin, James 348 Bradford, Claire 345 Bradley, Adele 336 Brady, John 219 Bragg, Carolyn 302 Bragg, Jean 310 Brainard, E. L . 381 Brainard, Marcia 76, 300 Brandt, Roy 262 Brant, Barbara 52, 180 Braun, Anne 52 Braun, Edvrard 276 Braun, Elizabeth 322 Braverman, Carol 290 Brazzale, Mary 345 Name — Page No. Bredahl, Helen 52, 286 Breslin, Kay 304 Bresnahan, Jacqueline 302 Brewster, Beverly 286, 348 Brigham, Elaine 312 Brintle, Shirlevon 320 Briscoe, Robin 52 Britt, Dorothy 76, 1 16, 292 Broggi, Elizabeth 164, 333 Brooks, Barbara 296 Brooks, Dwiqht 282, 366 Brooks, Loradean 328 Brown. Barbara 318 Brown, Bob 228 Browrn, Cynthiana 184 Brown, David 205, 220, 283, 381 Brown, Dorothy 300 Brown, Elaine 53, 318 Brown, Eleanor 302, 314 Brown, Frances 294 Brown, Josiah S3 Brown, Margaret 170, 346 Brown, Mary Lou 106, 131 Brown, Nola S3 Bruce, Shirley 310 Bruce, Wilma 294 Brugger, Adolph 86, 142 Brun, Jane 310 Bruner, Doret 134, 292 Buccola, Guy 223 Buchanan, Hallie 52 Buchner, Virginia 52 Buckley, Frank 283 Buehler, Joyce 333 Bullock, Carrie Jo 288 Bunch, Lavoise 335 Bunt, Virginia 52 Burch, Peggy 302 Burchell, Mary 161 Burgess, Jack S3 Burke, Margaret 76, 286 Burke, Natalia 318 Burke, R. H 381 Burnett, Frances 184, 338 Burns, Doris S3, 298 Bums, Philip 2S8 Burns, Raymond 272, 378 Burnside, Marilyn 294 Bums, Thomas 268 Burr, Betty 53, 300 Burton, Madelene S3 Bury, Jane 348 Bush, Bart 264, 381 Bush, Verlaine 306 Bussee, Elaine 336 Butlerfield, Betty 308 Byers, Hal 266 Byrnes, Paul 266 c Caddie, Sue 302 Cady, Ruth 340 California Club 166 Callaway, Linda 322 Calvert, Jack S3, 162 Cameron, Shirley 346 Campbell, Alverta 336 Campbell, Dorothy 286, 292 Campbell. Joyce 185 Campbell. Kathleen 76, 86, 314 Campbell, Merle 207 Campbell, Pat 131, 139, 160, 172 174, 190 Campbell, Tod W 162 Capell, Barbara 175, 192 Caras, Georgia 306 Carewe, Sally 90, 320 Cargile, Miriam 53 Carlson, Marilyn 86,126,188,292 Carmen, Mary Elizabeth 292 Camahan. Virginia 312 Carpenter, Lola 306 Carpenter, Pat 52, 175, 336 Carr, Barbara 52, 314 Carr, Tom 235 Carroll, Gertrude 52, 161 Carroll, John 381 Carroll, Patricia 76, 188, 310 Carstons, C. C 378 Carter, Audrey 296 Carter, Bessie 320 Carter, Dudley 279, 381 Carter, John 46, 47, 53, 81 Carter, Richard 279 Carter, S. H 381 Carvalh, Mercio 348 Gary, Angela 53 Cary, Robert 272 Casillas, Florence 333 Cassard, Alice 151 Castendyck, Eleanor 302 Gather, Ella 328 Cathy, Lucy 333 Catland, Marjorie 186, 328 Catlin, Pat 47, 53, 288 Cawood. Beverly 184. 316 Cawston, Beverly 53 Caylor, Mary Ann 288 Caywood, Nolah 184, 346 Cazier, John 274 Ceccarini, Frances 53, 179, 288 Cecil, Mary Louise 336 Cejudo, Marcy 346 Chaffee, Jack 266, 378 Chamberlain, Elaine 53, 338 Chamberlain, Phyllis 292 Chambers, Mary 54, 304 Champion, Barbara 186 Champion, Lorraine 180, 333 Name — Page No, Chang, Estelle 188. 348 Chapman, Mitzi 76, 290 Chester, Anita . .76, 86, 134, 172, 188, 343 Chew, Ethel 54 Chew, Marilyn 312 Chi Omega 300 Chichester, Dorothy 182, 346 Childreth, Wretha 192, 338 Chipman, Margaret 54, 294 Chivvis, Carolyn 346 Chrislensen, Bob 268 Christenson, June Rae 300 Chrysler, Patricia 288 Clarabut, Sonia 46. 47, 54, 77, 308 Clark, Frances 348 Clark, Isabelle 54, 288 Clark, John D 38, 380 Clark, Lily 182 Clark, Loren 270, 381 Clark, Lucille 343 Clark, Marilyn 308 Clark, Quentin 260 Clark, Ruth 288 Clark, Shirley 55, 184 Clarke, Jerry 34S CUuser, Betty 55, 179, 332, 338 Clearman, Isabelle 55, 320 Clifford, Dorothy 300 Cloud. Jeanne 76, 135, 302 Cloyde, Howard 266 Coates, Adeloise 54 Coates, Barbara 54 Cobb, Betty 165, 184, 340 Cobb, Norm 243 Cockerill, Betty 192, 298, 335 Codon, Corryne 86, 188, 290 Cody, Kathryn 54, 320 Coffey, Betty 300 Cohen. Amy H 54, 332, 336 Cohen, Isidore 276 Cohen, Leonard S4 Coker, Barbara Lee 165 Cole, Frances 192 Cole, Marilyn 113, 322 Coleman, Jack 55 Coleman, Margaret 55, 340 Coleman, Rosemary 286 Coles. Natalie 76, 314 Coles, Pal 55 College Hall 342 Collins, Belly 54 Colvin, Patricia 179, 288 Cclyer, Judy 86, 172, 188, 300 Comlossy, Janet 320 Congdon, Katherine 343 Conklin, Corinne 90, 286 Conkwrighl, Sidney 236 Conn, Patricia 326, 333 Conning Tower 380 Connolly, Pal 86, 186, 188, 298 Conover, Louise 333 Constance, Peggy 186, 306 Ccok, Bellye 300 Cook, Geraldine 54, 322 Cook, Margery 300 Cook, William 272 Cooke, Connie 82, 310 Cooke, Patricia 310 Cooling, Robert 76, 86, 166, 270, 380 Cooper, L. M. . .86, 123, 166, 280, 378, 380 Cooper, Margaret 76, 85, 310 Cooper. Marian 314 Cooper. Pal 146, 308 Cope, Helen 348 Coppinger, Bill 110, 258 Corkery, Merle 54 Correll, Natalie 345 Corrigan, Patricia 292 Coslales, Fred 270, 381 Colcher, Jacqueline 55 Cottan, Evelyn 55 Coulter, Joan 314 Covall, Velma 55 Cowan, Gloria 296 Cox, Ann 306 Cox, George 37 Cox. Margaret 338 Cox. Mary 314 Cox. Priscilla 350 Coyle. Coleen . .76, 86, 166, 168, 172,286 Coyle, John 274 Craigmile, George 381 Crane. Robert 55.162 Crawford. Lucille 55, 346 Cregg, Jean 333 Crichlon, Betty Jane 342 Crockett, Barbara 340 Cronburg, Virginia 322 Crosby, Diane 320 Crosby, Priscilla 320 Crumley. Belly 333 Cruse. Margol 333 Cruz. Manuel 348 Cuenin. Bob 264, 381 Culberl, Jacqueline 55 Cullen, Charlotte S4 Cullen, Frances 54. 124, 126, 338 Cully, Russell 54 Curtice, Clorice 310 Curtis, Aherae 182 Curtis. Betty 55 Curtis, Charles 274, 378 Curtis, Margaret 86, 320 Curtis. Pal 308 Cusack. Belly 286 Cuzner. Marian 310 D Daggs, Charlene 320 Dagley, Harley 258 Dahm, Mary Ellen 126, 328 Dame, Jane 298 Damir. Bob 274 Dana, Bill 122, 274, 378, 380 Dando, Patricia 302 Dandridge, Jean 55 388 @ @ GOOD BUSINESS TRAINING insures your post-war future! Sawyer ' s fundamental business training insures you of a better job now; greater opportunities in highly competitive post-war days. Three schools, three free placement bureaus, all commercial subjects: stenotypy, secretarial, stenographic, business adminis- tration, bookkeeping and office practice. 5awyer school of business 941 WESTWOOD BLVD. • BRighton 04138 lOS ANGELES WESTWOOD VILLAGE PASADENA For Distinctive . . . Useful Graduation Gifts visif CAMPBELLVs ' ' toTe 10918 Le Conte Ave, Westwood Village BR. 21077 AR. 33770 Open Friday Evenings Until 9 BUY WAR BONDS REGULARLY Actually, this mat never has a chance to collect dust. For there ' s one thing you can always be sure of finding in your Union Oil service station -a Sincere Welcome. Courtesy and friendliness are never ra- tioned at the sign of the big orange and blue 76. UNION OIL Af SfUO AfOff SERVICE IN THE VILLAGE Gayley and Lindbrook -k Le Conte at Broxton Westwood and Weilworth For over a century Quality and Good Taste have been the stock-in-trade of J Sloane and now more than ever it pays to , . , Take the lon look « • • €IM (j) • • SLOANE 19336 MlLSHIKEBLVJasBEI ERIiKHlLLSi 389 Name— Pa e No. Daniel. Emily 55 Dannenberg. Doyle 236 Danskin. Patricia ■,•••„„• III Dant. Mary 46, 55, 79, 298 Darby, Mary 1 5, 336 Darsie, Barbara 3ZZ Daus, Laura Lou 306 Davidson, Jeanne ■ '   Davidson, Joyce ?? ' ,in Davidson, Milton °r .„ Daviess, Mary 56,182,185,192 Davis. Betty • 298 Davis, Dorene 212- 326 Davis, Ed 279, 378 Davis, Eleanor ,bb Davis, Lorraine qc MB Davis, Margaret 86, Z9 Davis, Marilyn 190. Z9Z Davis, Phillip ' ?, S Davison, Jean ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ • 310 Davy, James 86,90,260,381 Day, Betty 56, Z88 Day, Bruce 56, 16Z Day, Eugene 2 Day, Marilyn IIa Dean, Barbara 294 Dean, Dorothy 3Zb Dean, Floye ! ;£ Dean, Virginia ' Deane, Martha Deason, Lory 346 De Beixedon, Jeanne 304 Decanis, Irene 57 Dechter, Elaine oco qai Dee, John 268,381 Deems, Anne ° Deering, Louise ■ ■ 310 Deister, Yvonne ' ,Sn Deitrick, Janet 300 Dellarowe, Dorothy 23B della Torre, Mary 348 De Lay, Doris •■ • 298 del Plaine, Barbara 192, 286 Delta Delta Delta 302 Delta Epsilon ! ' Delta Gamma 304 Delta Sigma Phi 2BZ Delta Tau Delta 264 Delta Zeta 306 de Marcellus, Yvelyne 182 Demidov, Natalie 296 Demond, Doreen 56, 61, 320 De Munck, Kathryn 342 Dennis, Jo Anne 190, 296 Dennis, Nancy 304 De Roy, George 280 De Voss, Laura Lee 308 Dewhurst, James 176 Dexter, Marianne 314 Dielerle, Tillie 326 Di Giantomasso, Alba 348 Disraeli, Dick 186, 276 Dixon, Eleanor 10 ' Dixon, Joan 348 Dmitrielf, Lucille 56, 182 Dobbs, Betty 56,66,174,332,348 Dodge, Ann 90, 320 Dodge, Marjorie 310 Doermann, Rosemary 343 Dohm, Carolyn 296 Doman, Shirley 86, 90, 286 Domike. Arthur 141 Donado, Braulio 348 Donian, Mary 328 Donlevy, Barbara 302 Donlevy, Harree 338 Donoian, Mary 56 D ' Ooge, Charles 236 Dooling, Jack 223 Doran, Marilyn 343 Dorcus, Roy M 32 Doty, Chuck 279, 381 Doty, Virginia 320 Doughtie. Eugenia 302 Doughtie, La Faye 302 Douglass, Barbara 350 Douglass. Beverly .51,56,167,168,310 Doyle, Gretta 163, 320 Drake, Connie 320 Drake, Ducky 235 Drake, Elvin 201 Driscoll, Margaret 176 Driver, Temple 381 Drummond, Rosemary 333 Duchand, Jean 286 Duddelson, Tom 204, 264, 378 Dugal, Raymond 258 Duling, Katherine 335 Dunklee, Patricia 326 Dunlap, Betsy 86,186,188,320 Dunlap. Knight 32 Dunn, Gayle 76, 300 Dunn, Janet 76, 80, 82, 174, 300 Duriee. Carol 326 Dwyer, Aurelie 333 Dyer, Dorothy 134, 298 E Bade, Pat 348 Earls, Shirley 57 Eaton, Elizabeth 76, 304 Ebert, Betty 57, 147, 151 Ecton, Ada 294 Eden, Jane 57 Edhammer, Dorothy 56 Edwards, Hiram 21 Edwards, John 90, 262 Egan, Polly 304 Ehlig, Grace 56, 338 Ehrmann, Ruth 57 Eimer, Mia 56, 185 Elkin, Jeanette 57, 290 Ellcrsieck, Edith 175 Elliot, Dick 268 Elliott, Dorothy 57, 161, 176 390 Name — Page No. Elliott, Mary Ann 57, 176, 322 Elliott, R. C 381 Ellis, Josephine 151 Elster, Leon 348 Embrey, Virginia 345 Emley, Levla 294 England, Lenna Vee 302 Enke, Stephin 28 Entriken, Keila 304 Erasmus, Helen 57 Erhart, Robin 312 Erickson, Helen 342 Ernst, Helen 302 Errickson, Viola 322 Ertel, Ruth Anne 328 Eshelman, Eileen 56,70,192,312 Evans, Buck 264 Evans, Francis ■ ■ ■ =6 Evans, Laura ' 0, 328 Evans, LaVonne 345 Evans, Lesley ■ • ■ ■ 378 Evans. Marjorie 308, 3Z0 Everett, Grace 161- J Everett, Pat 166 Ewers, Buddy 256 Ewing, Eloise 312 Ewing, Fredrica 179, 192, 336 Ewing, Helen 56 F Fainer, David !! ' ??! Falcon, Daniel ' Soc Falconer, loan ■ 296 Fallgren, Marge 82, 346 Faries, Dorothy 161, 163, 296 Faries, Jane • ■ • • 286 Farley, Liz 76, 86, 188, 348 Farmer, Carmen ...76,111,137,172,296 Farnsworth, Patricia 302 Farguar, Gloria. .57, 62, 130, 138, 163, 163 Farr, Violet =7 Farrand, William 57 Farrer, Gordan ■ „„ll Faulkner, Elizabeth 57, 296 Faux, Richard 256 Fawcett, Jeannie 296 Fawx, William 378 FeathergUl, Molly 343 Feister, Betty ' • 322 Feldman, Fanchon 58 Felker, J. W IJ ' Feller, David 58 Fellow, Dorothy 304 Felsted, Carla 30? Ferguson, Bruce ...86,90,274,378,380 Ferguson, Connie 188, 310 Ferguson, Eleanor 47. 58, 304 Ferguson, Mary 58 Fernandez, Josephine 59 Ferrell, Eleanor 59, 326, 333 Fichter, Heloise 302 Field, Marjorie 302 Finch, Eleanor 333 Finch, Mary Francis 90, 302 Finch, Robert 280 Fine, Marilyn .... 116, 124, 126, 172, 290 Firestein, Alfred 280 Fischmann, Bernard 378 Fitch, Eleanor 59, 164 Fitzgerald, Betty 302 Fitzgerald, Dorthea 47,76,302 Fitzpatrick, Eileen 294 Flam, Barbara 288 Fledderjohann, Martha 343 Fletcher, Marjorie 58 Flynn, Pat 304 Foellmer, Frank 86, 195, 260, 380 Fonseca, James 58 Foor, Peggy 165, 184, 322 Forbath, Frank 378 Forbath, Patricia 335 Ford, Alan 258 Ford, Barbara 320 Ford. Charys 182 Ford, Declam 264, 378 Ford, Frances 345 Ford, Jane 58, 179, 300 Ford, Virginia 300 Foreman, Robert 86, 268 Forker. Anne 58, 346 Foster, Elayne 46, 304 Fothergill, Joanne 58, 336 Fotre, Vincent 243, 378 Foughner, Lorraine 333 Foulkes, Gertrude 59 Fox, Sally 296 Frame. Les 59, 68. 279 Francis. David 59 Frank. Peter 378 Frank, Wilma 290 Eraser, Virginia 58 Frazier, Marie 76, 300 Frederickson, Lois 340 Freedman, Beatrice 58 Freeman. Merton 280 Freericks, Claire 286 Fretter. Nancy 286 Frey, Nancy 286 Frick, Chariotte 310 Friedman, Betty 290 Friedman, Marilyn 188, 290, 336 Friedman, Mildred 58 Friend, Virginia 59 Frisbee, Donald 272 Fritz, Patricia 59 Frizell, Suzanne 310 Fry, Janice 304 Fulghum, Dorothy 165, 335 Fuller, Ann 300 Funkhouser, Jane 90, 190, 320 Furtado, Alvina 328 G Gainsley, Joan 86, 186, 188, 318, 333 Gallagher, Jean 86,90,192,286 Name — Page No. Gallo, Joan 348 Gallup, Larry 378, 380 Galvin, Irene 47, 59, 328 Garnet, Juanita 182, 346 Gamma Phi Beta 308 Garber, Leona 59 Gardner, Edith 59 Gardner, Herberta 59 Gardner, Nancy 310 Gardner, Ruth 338 Garrett, Joan 86, 310 Garrett, Robert 378, 380 Garrison, Jeanne 343 Garry, Margaret 336 Garver, Oliver 86,90,378,380 Caspar, Betty Ann 306 Caspar, Eloise 164 Gatto, Orlando 378 Gaunt, Loie 322 Gdynia, Ina Claire 300 Geis, Henry 166, 268 Geissler, Barbara 58 Gentle, Marilyn 86, 90, 328 George, Barbara 304 George, Juliette 304 Georgeson, Ann 58, 322 Gerhart, Dorothy 192 Gerrie, Wallace 262, 381 Ghika-Weiller, Elizabeth 58, 298 Ghio, Catherine 185, 192 Gianelli, R. J 381 Gibbs, Kay 59 Giberson, Jean 170, 302 Gibney, Jacqueline 324 Gibson, Dwight 381 Gibson, Helen 343 Gibson, Marilyn 335 Gieselmann, Geraldine 59 Gilbert, Helen 59, 314 Gilchrist, Jean 310 Gilfillan, Joan 310 Gilks, Mary 59, 312 Gillespie, Doris 296 Gillette, Billie 59 Gilliam, Barbara 302 Gillooly, Barbara 185, 192 Gilmore, Nancy 314 Gilmore, Sidney 229, 272, 381 Gipe, Ora 167 Girven, Gloria 140, 160, 172, 336 Gitlin, Bethami 59, 141, 160 Glancy, Alice 60, 182, 345 Glaser, Herbert 86 Glass, Patricia A 167 Glee Club, Women ' s 192 Gleilorst, Gloria 296 Gleitsman, Edward 258 Click, Ruth 60 Gobbs, Kathryn 292 Gcdshalk, Sylvia 162 Goldberg, Martin 280 Goldenberg, Gayle 60 Goldman, Gloria 60, 345 Goldman, Lenon 318 Goldman, Tobian 60, 290 Goldring, Lionel 61 Goldsmith, Jean 336 Gole, Eslelle 318 Golsen, Shayne 61, 318 Goodall, Marian 300 Goodman, Betty 165, 171 Goodman, Clara 61 Goodman, Leona 276 Goodman, May 47, 60, S4, 332, 333 Goodwin, John Ed 21 Goodwin, Marjorie 348 Goodrich, William 60 Gookins. Evelyn 60, 135, 151 Gooze, Arnold 276 Gore, Mary 60 Gosnell, Jean 346 Gould. Paul 276 Gould. Virginia 60. 304 Grace, Frances 348 Graf, Ed 120, 186, 270, 378 Graham, Grace 288 Graser, Aloha 186, 188 Gray, Greta 37 Gray, Mary Frances 179, 300 Graybiel, June 192 Grebe, Beverly 322 Green, Bette 61 Green, Dorothy 342 Green, Natalie 304 Greig, Jeanne 292 Grenzbach, Ted 378 Griffin, Joan 188, 286 Griffin, Judith 314 Griffith, Carol 61 Crimson, Arlene 61 Griset, Florence 60,167,345 Grone, Carol 318 Grossberg, Marilyn 290 Grossblatt, Alyda 290 Gruenewald, Gloria 300 Grunewald, Viora 60 Gudich, George 142 Guidon 168 Gutierrez. Felix 60 Gutsch, Rosemary 61 Guyer. Glen 256 H Haas, Henry 236, 381 Haas, Richard 266 Haber, Edith 168 Hackan, Patricia Jean 312 Hackel, Bernice 318 Hackctt, Elaine 336 Hadden, Marte 300 Hagen, Norma 346 Hailey, Hellen. .61, 75, 131, 132, 172, 302 Haines, Jeanne 296 Haister, Selma 326 Hakes. Peggy 61, 304 Hall. Eileen 298 Name — Page No. Hall. Jacqueline 61, 306 Hall, Joyce 185, 340 Hall, Phyllis 296 Halopoff, Bill 348 Halperin, Elaine 298 Halpern, Marilyn 61. 169, 318 Hamblin, Ruth 340 Hamer, Lila 286 Hammond, Rita 61, 338 Hamrick. Barbara 326 Hanely, Gloria 292 Hankins, Mildred 161, 326 Hanniver, Betty Jane 298 Hansen, H. J 378, 381 Hansen, James 76 Hansen, Rose 176 Hansen, Viola 60 Hanson. Bob 279 Hanson, Harriet 308 Hanson, Jim 262 Hardy, Dave 283 Hargrave, Marian 103, 174, 310 Harkins, Stan 86, 260 Harper, Helen 302 Harper, Mary 324 Harpster, Betty Jean 346 Harrah, Ruth 348, 350 Harris, Donna 320 Harris, Gloria . 335 Harris, Nadine 318 Harrison, Bernard 169 Harrison, Pat 320 Harrison, Virginia 188, 190, 302 Harron, Odette 60 Harryman, Floyd 60 Hart, Nancy 165, 188, 326, 333 Harth, Alice 86 Hartlein, Madge 326 Harvey, Helen 316 Harvey, Stub 204 Harwood, Virginia 172, 328 Haselton, Virginia 86, 286 Haskins, Gregg 266 Hassler, Hazel 61. 175.345 Haste. Margaret 61 Haun, Alyne 300 Hauens. Barbara 338 Hay. Lolita 304 Hay. Pat 76, 180, 188, 288 Hayden, Bill 235 Haynes, Dorcas 338 Haynes, Warren 230 Hazen, Lorraine 286 Healy, Frances 340 Heap, Patty 320 Heath, Robert 61, 274 Heath, Sally 296 Hebel, Mary Alice 300 Hebert, Seanne 350 Hechman, Charles 381 Headley, Eleanor 346 Heist, Kathlyn 61, 346 Hclberg, Ardith 188 Helland, Joan 90, 188, 292 Hellberg, Ardith 116, 172, 190, 322 Helen Matthewson Club 346 Helming, Ann 163, 298 Helms, Cari 186, 378 Henderson, Beatty Jeanne 192, 302 Henderson, Robert 348 Henigson, Beveriy 47, 61, 290 Hennes, Floell 146, 188, 308 Henrich, Sieglinde 76,86,134,172 188, 296 Henville, Maxine 61, 182, 346 Herdan, Ruth ' J Herkenhoff, Louis 262 Herlihy, Patricia 308 Hermandez, Raymonde 333 Herman, Betty Mae 76,312 Hernstadt, Brigida 345 Herald, Jack J Herold, Raymond 272 Herrara, Jorge 348 Herrendeen, Lee 288 Herrick. Beverly 288 Herring. Catharine 62 Herron. Stephen 86, 120, 270, 381 Hershey Hall 336, 337 Hervey, Dorothy 62 Heuloth, Jean 336 Hewson, Dale 296 Heycock, Lucille 340 Heyler, Grover 274 Heyman, Teresa 290 Hibbs, Lois ■ ■ ■ 292 Hickey, Robin 47, 60, 62, 166, 215 314, 355 Hiqson, Jim 260 Hilgard Club 345 Hilker, Fred 47,264,380 Hill, Doris 161 Hill, Louise 62 Hillard, Jean Z Hillard, Virginia J Hillebrecht, Georgia 336 Hillel Council 169 Hillman, Loren 298 Hillyer. Vincent 274 Hilton, Sybil 63, 338 Mines, Marie ■ ■ 288 Hinton. Barbara ' ' i? Hintz, Bri 2|4 Hintz. Norton • • .?? Hitchcock, Don 102, 120. 260 Hitchings, Wanda ' 22? Hjelte, Jean • • M Hodek, Henrietta ' ' 221 Hodge, Martha 820 Hodges, Charlotte 306 Hodges, Marjorie 185,188,190,296 Hoffman, Arnold 280 Hoffman, Lorraine 320 Hogaboom, Virginia .55, 62, 166, 314, 355 Hohl, Mason 205, 274, 381 Holbrook, Jean 343 DESMOND ' S BRUINS BILL RANKIN, MARG McHAFFIE, AND BOB COOLING. ..ALL DESMOND-DRESSED! For more than 27 years now, Desmond ' s has been Uniform Headquarters for Navy, Army, and Marine Officers. Name— Page No. Holden, Vema 62, 190 Holland, Dorothy 164, 335 Holland, Ellen 348 Holland, Ken 260 Holland, Marcheta 86 Holman, Hal 208, 230, 283 Holmes, Marjorie 86,310 Holmes, Pat ' Hc Holser, Mary Ann 296 Holt, Alice 202 Holve, Lorraine 165, 332. 340, 343 Hoog, Emmy Lou 192 Hooker, Phyllis 346 Hoon, HoUis 312 Hooper, Marjorie 62, 338 Hornig, Tamara 175 Horton, Henre 300 Horton, Mary Ann 76,86,288,310 Horton, Troy 211 Hoser, Marie 165 Hospers, Neal 86, 378 Houchin, Mary 62 Hough, Charline 282 Houk, Walter 378 Houser, Claire 336 Houston, Ann 314 Hovey, Tamara 1 ' 5 Howitt, June 63, 170 Hubbard, Mary Ellen 76, 190, 312 Huber, Edith 63, 314 Hudson, Margaret 292 Huff, Muriel 335 Hughes, Virginia 76, 86, 188, 288 Hull, Luella 165, 333, 340 Hulse, Vera 175 Hultgren, Dick 236 Hummel, Joan 314 Hummel, Polly 63,314 Humslock, Barbara 182 Hund, Ruth 312 Hunnes, George 62 Hunt, Clara Lou 304 Hunt, Marimae 308 Hunter, Ethel 62 Hunter, Pat 86, 314 Hunter, Shirley 62 Huntington, Meredith 308 Huntley, Sandy 266 Huntley, Stirling 378 Huse, Barbara Hutchins, John 381 Hutchison, Margery 188, 326 I Ingold, Doris 328 Ingraham, Lloyd 348 Ingram. Ida 63, 340 Inntan-Kane, Joan 188, 345 Ireland, Betty 314 Irish, Jean 300 Irvin, Harriet 63 Irving, Suzanne 304 Irwin. Richard 63 Iverson, Alice 350 J Jacks, Kathleen 320 Jackson, Elizabeth 302 Jackson, John 40 Jackson, Marilyn 167. 308 Jackson, Phyllis 63 Jacobsen, David 63, 262 Jacobson, Elinor 300 Jaffe, Lucia 63 Jakobsson, Jonas 62 James, Virginia 345 Jamison, Jeanne 286 Jamison, Steve 62, 236, 348 Janes, Robert 262 Janeway, WUliam 62, 76, 272 Jeilers, Sally 310 Jersa, Dorothy 328 Jenkins, Donna 188. 336 Jenkins, Douglas 366 Jenkins, Liliane 76. 324 Jenkins, Mary 304 Jenkins, Martha 304 Jenkins, Nancy 63, 312 Jennings, Betty . . 165, 171. 184, 326, 335 Jensen, Jo line 336 Jensen, Maricay 304 Jensen, Marilyn 180 Jepson, Marian 76, 179. 192, 292, 336 Jepson, Nanci 146, 148 lobes, Gloria 312 Johnson, Barbara 324 Johnson, Beverly 300 Johnson, Bob 262 Johnson, Erma 320 Johnson, Evelyn 86, 302 Johnson, Harland 86, 260, 380 Johnson, Helen 286 Johnson, Marianne 320 Johnson, Marilyn 343 Johnson, Nyla 300 Johnston, Bea 333 Jones, Allyn Lee 302 Jones, Dona Lee 63, 314 Jones, Doris 86, 135, 188, 308 Jones, Dorothy 302 Jones, Evelyn 63, 178 Jones, Frances 179, 336 Jones, Harrison 63 Jones, Helen 46, 308 Jones, Karen Beth 294, 333 Jones, Laurel . .46, 47, 76, 81, 83, 166, 350 Jones, Marion 63, 180, 336 Jones, Mary Adarel 292 Jones, Sally 296, 320 Jones, Yvonne 340 Joseph, John 50, 63, 166 Juer, Sally 326, 333 Juster, Norman 64 Juszkievicz, Mary Lea 286 392 Name — Page No. K Kaiswe, Phyllis 304 Kane, Kathleen 288 Kane, Delsie 336 Kaner, Arline 141, 188, 342 Kap and Bells 151 Kaplan, Joseph 35 Kappa Alpha Theta 310 Kappa Delta 312 Kappa Kappa Gamma 314 Kappa Phi Zeta 170 Kappa Sigma 266 Karchmer, Eslelle 64. 174 Kares, Shirley 290 Karlsson, Margit 64, 185 Kavanaugh, Peggy 302 Kawin, Henry 64 Keefe, Betty 300 Keeler, Marion 86. 314 Keen, Susanna 192, 340 Kehlor, Frances 76, 286 Keller, Doris 302 Kelley, Catherine 64,182,346 Kelly, Dorothy 86, 90, 180. 288 Kelly. Fern 107 Kelso, Betty Anne 298 Kemmler, John 236 Kemnitzer, Betty 65 Kemp, Shirley 336 Kemper, Marilyn 298 Kennedy, Helen 292 Kennedy, lames 86, 378 Kennedy, Kay 304 Kennicott, Katherine 86, 314 Kenny, Zelda 320 Kenrick, Doris 302 Kepner, Richard E 162, 348 Kerley, Marjorie 338 Kerns, Kathryn 328 Kerr, James 86, 90. 282 Kerr, Phyllis 296 Kessel, Margaret 65 Kessler, Mary 182 Ketridge, Louise 328 Key and Scroll 172 Kibbey, Nora 310 Kice, Hugh 268 Kidd, Pauline 338 Kiefer, Kenneth 236 Kiefer, Margaret 65, 333 Kilroy, Frances 186 Kim, Violet 345 Kimball, Jean 322 Kimball, Louise 86, 90, 286 Kimble, Dorothy 86, 90 King, Bryant 64 King, Dixie 64 King, Fay 318 King, Lorraine 290 King, Polly Ann 294 Kinsey, Doug 166. 195. 268. 378 Kinsey, Florence 64 Kinspel. Marian 165, 336 Kipps, Muriel 190, 294 Kistner, Katherine 320 Kittell, Silvia 314 Klaskin, George 186, 197, 280 Kleban, Sarah 64 Klein, Charlotte 64. 80. 138. 160 Klein, Gloria 318 Klein, Lois 290 Klein, Pauline 290 Kleinburger, Marilyn 333 Kleiner, Burt 280 Klinker, Betty 336 Knaggs, Margaret 296 Knauss, Bill 86, 270, 378, 380 Knecht, James 86, 260, 378 Knerl, Robert 378 Knowlton, Frances 322 Knowlton, Natalie 165, 306 Koehler, Cynthia 304 Koehmstedt, Dorothy 76, 324 Koehmstedt, Mary 47, 65, 324 Koesters, Edith 65 Kofahl, Jacqueline 336 Koppelman, Anne ... 47, 65. 78. 110. 143 174. 318 Korengold, Morton 276 Koumjian, Rose 76.118,306 Kowallis, Velma 64 Krause, Norma 164, 338 Kraut, Edythe 333 Kravitz, Anne 333 Krick, Ruth 308 KroU, Florence 143 Kro vech, Elaine 290 Kuebler, Barbara 326 Kuns, Suzanne 336 Kurtzman, Burton 276, 366 Kushner, Shirley 318 Kutneski, Nancy 342 L La Chapelle, Mary Lafer, Jack 348 La Fountain, Mary 298 Lake, Phyllis 182 Lakretz, Morton 276 Lambert, Charlotte 163 Lampton, Doris 333 Land, Myrick F 153 Lane, Blanche 348 Langdon, Richard 258 Lange, Margaret 65 Langjahr, Mary Jo 320 Langston, Wm 236 Lansdowne, Paul 236 Lapp, Jean 166.168.172,190,320 Lasarow, Helen 64 Lasarow, Miriam 65 Lasky, How ard 381 Lassar, Peggy 65 Latrash, Fred 378, 380 Laughlin, Nancy 64. 294 Name — Page No. Laughton, Annette 302 Laurance, Jean 93, 308 Laurneson, Jean 308 Lavenberg, Sanford 65 Lawler, Miriam 328 Lawrence, Nancy 288 Layne, Harriet-Sue 171, 188, 190, 292, 333 Leach, David 274 Leader, Edythe 65 Leal, Shirley 65 Leahey, Helen 64, 73, 190, 292 Leavitt, Barbara 64, 286 Leavitt, Frances 64 Ledger. Dorothy 65, 314 Lee, Eugene 135,166,207,272 Lee, Genevieve 65 Lee, Robert 48 Lee, Roberta 146. 192 Leeds, Marjorie 65 Leener. Jack 140 Leif, Sarabelle 333 Leiler, Frances 65 Leighton, Janet 314 Leighton, Mary 76. 286 Leimert, Patricia 314 Leist, Betty Ann 294 LeLevier, Robert 266, 378 Lembruggen, Doris 338 Lennox, Joe 106 Lentz, Helen 342 Lenz, Ardys 65 Lenz, Clarabel 65 Leonard, Mary 312 Lerner, Norman 276 LeRoy, Renee 179, 336 Lester, Marjorie 340 Levene, Ruth Lois 318 Levengood, Marjorie 310 Levin, Adrienne 290 Levin, Eileen 66, 290 Levinson, Martin 243 Levy, Jane Elizabeth 290 Levy, Muriel 333 Levy, Virginia 290 Lew is, Audrey 96, 296 Lewis, Bonnie 292 Lew is, Carroll 66 Lew is, Geraldine 312 Lewis. Theo 86, 288 Licht, Helene 139, 160 Lieber, Carolyn 76, 82, 310 Liischin, Mildred 66 Lindberg, Robert 378. 380 Lindegren, Lois 348 Lindguist, Adelyn 66 Lindsay, Don 264, 381 Link, Lois 308 Linville, Betty 54. 66. 350 Lippincott, Daryl 266 Litchmann, Roberta 290 Littrell, Mary Jane 179, 288 Livingstone, Barbara 288 Loge, Lorraine 86, 300 Lohrke, Geraldine 336 Lokrantz, Sven 272 Londahl, Carolyn 340 Long, Gale 76, 86, 286 Longan, Leila 320 Longyear, Fred 268 Loomis, Adelaide 322 Lord. Irving 90, 274 Lorgion, Josephine 296 Lothlen, Jane 86, 322 Loveland, Janice 306 Lowe, Charles 67, 272 LoTwe, Margaret 67. 292 Lowenbein, Warren 381 Lubic. Carol 67,180.336 Lucas, Gloria 76, 324 Lucoif, Esther 66, 290 Luderer, John 258 Ludman, Helen 66, 165, 300 Ludwig, Julia 280 Lund, Marjorie 292, 336 Lundy, Gerre 322, 333 Luneo, Mary 348 Lunsford. Margaret 176 Luria, Eli 348 Lush, Barbara 47, 66. 302 Lusk, Robert 66 Lyall, Gwen 336 Lyle, Florence 175 Lyman, Kay 186 Lynch, Pat 306 Lyon, Barbara 310 Lyon, Betty Jo 192. 288, 302 Lyttle. Ray 381 M McAllister, Barbara 308 McAuliile, Jack 260 McAvoy, Eileen 66 McBride, Belly 286 McBride, Harold 348 McBurney. Ruth 67, 292 McCabe, Michael 258 McCall, Belly 286 McCandless, Jo Anne 294 McCarthy, Alvira 47,59,67,130,132 160, 166, 296 McCarthy, Betty 67, 292 McCarthy, Caroline 57, 66, 310 McCarthy, Vinnette 302 McClary, Dixie 292 McClellan, Pat 86,172,314 McClune, Rita 320 McClure, Helen 306 McConley, Joan 300 McCormick, Bill 268 McCormick, Patricia 292 McCoy, Kathleen 320 McCreery, Howard 260, 378 McCulloch, Dory Jo 85, 172, 188, 314 McCulloch, Sam 249 McCune, Jeanne 86, 188, 314 Name — Page No. McCurry, Barbara 66, 178, 350 MacDonald, Doug 256 McDonald, Jean . . 124, 167, 172, 174, 336 McDonald, Laurel Lee 300 McDonald, Pat 66, 298 McDuiiie, Ann 310 McFarland, Betty 294 McGann, Eileen 304 McGarry, Joan 306 Mc Gill, Carol 179 McGovem, E. J 86, 90. 378 McHallie, Margaret . . .47, S3, 67, 168, 174 190, 296 Mclnnes, Barbara 304 Mclntyre, Mildred 67, 312 McKenna, Mary 67 McLagan, Charlotte 308 MacLaren, Jean 335 McLester, Dorothy 314 McMahan, Geraldine 302 McMahan, Jean 46, 67, 300 McManus, Regina 46, 304 McMullen, Margaret 67, 302 MacMurray, Virginia 47,76,113,115 172, 174, 178, 336, 345 McNabola, Marie 345 McNeill, Janet 310 McNicol, Mary 190, 333 McPherson, Jeanne 67, 346 McQuislon, Aline 292 McRae, Alma 66 McVeigh, Gloria 328 McVey, Mary Lou 164, 338 McWhinney, Gertrude 288 McWUliams, Helene 296 Macke, Laura 320 Madsen, Patti 86, 136, 188, 294 Maeser, Shirley 66 Maggiora, Elizabeth 86, 292 Magliocco. Salvatore 378 Maguire. Joan 66. 165 Maher, Fern 67 Mahoney, Annette 296, 336 Major, Marion 164. 338 Malamud. Consuelo 67 Malcolm. Margaret Nadine .... 67. 350 Maldeen. Kathleen 324 Mallicoat, Richard 279 Malm, Helen 333 Malmberq, Don 207, 279, 378 Malone, Ann 67, 178, 326 Maloth, Marion 320 Malsman, Sherwood 276 Maltby, Barbara 86, 188. 286 Manion, Katherine 314 Mankin, Richard 279, 366 Manley, Jeanne 298 Manley, Roberta 306 Mann, Maxine 47, 67. 336 Mann, Robert 280 Mansfield, Adeline 67 Mansfield, Michael 294 Manson, Martha Lou 170 Manuck, Shirley 343 Mapes, Marjorie 348 Marantz, Jeanne 290, 336 Marcus, Darleen 333 Margolis, Helene 290 Marienthal, Mike 203, 260, 378 Marine, Wallace 68 Marino, Anthony 68 Market, Art 204 Marquard, Nena 310 Marr, Earl 381 Marsh, Mary Val 340 Marshall, Betty 328 Marshall, Helen 90 Marshall, Jeanette 304 Marlel, Nancy 314 Martinez, Osefa 294 Martini, Mike 262 Martinson, Patricia 296 Marvin, Jean Ellen 314 Marvin, Marjorie 68, 314 Mason, Raymond J 378 Masonic Council 171 Masser, Rose 286 Mathews, Nina 326 Mathison, Elizabeth 76, 292, 336 Matson, Margaret 312, 336 Mattison, Sally 336 Maltoon, Marilyn 286 Maverick, Janet 86, 302 May, Lorraine 345 Mayer, Ann 68, 288 Mayes, Shirley 68, 180 Mayo, Belly 286 Maxey, Ernie Mae 348 Maxwell, lean 76, 350 Meals, Shirley 286 Means, Dorothy 336 Melferd, Frank 86,209,270,378 Meilslrup, Janice 184 Meister, Phyllis 308 Meli, Agnes 69, 316 Melolh, Marrion 182 Menderson, Carolyn 320 Merrill, Barbara 336 Merrill, Bill 194, 378 Merrill, June 86, 90, 286 Merrill, Wilford 279 Merwin, Dorothy 69, 296 Meshul, Esther 69 Metro, Katherine 86, 304 Metzenbaum, Fanchon 318 Melzger, George 52, 68, 122, 282 Meursinge, John 378 Meyer, Lloyd 384 Meyer, Lois Jean 292 Meyer, Marian 316 Meyers, Clarice 180, 190, 336 Meyrowitz, Seymour 280 Michaels, Hal 223 Michaelson, Ruth 86 Michels, Marjy Jean 292 Miles, Marshall 256 ne L t TaciouA J o t Of the ( oasl The Los Angeles Biltniore ... the hotel magnificent. Home of the world famous Biltniore Bowl, the super club of the stars, the crystal Ballroom, the Rendezvous. The meeting place of dignitaries, world travelers, and the socially elite. Regal in appearance, luxuriously comfortable, superbly convenient . . . yet gladly serving U.C.L.A. students year after year in their most sumptuous affairs. Dinner dances, club parties, and other social functions are sure to be a success under the able direction of our experts in entertaining. OL BILTMORE HOTEL FIFTH at OLIVE LOS ANGELES 393 Name— Page No. MUler. Beihe 333, 340 MiUar, Nancy 68 Miller, Beth 333, 340 MUler, Duke 86, 195, 264 Miller, Gertrude 169 Miller, Harriet 314 Miller, Hugh 33 Miller, James 270 Miller, Marilyn 82, 304 Miller, Marthajean 68, 165, 171. 192 Miller, Mary 322 Miller, Marybelle 333 Miller, Robert 68 Miller, Shirley 336 Milleur, Surrilda 86, 298, 335 Milliliin, Barbara 172, 188, 308 Millman, Dale 333 Mills, Anne 288 Minnich, F. Philip 162 Minsk, Stanley 276 Mintier, Roberta 167 Mitchell, Alice 86, 292 Mitchell, Anne 68,178,300,326 Mitchell, Paul 272, 378 Mogilner, Sylvia 318 Monkhouse, Ruth 69 Monroe, Alice 164, 338 Monroe, Marilyn 336 Monteleone, Marjorie 345 Montgomery, Jack 224 Moody, Marjorie 69, 170 Mooney, May 69, 336 Moor. Martha Marilyn 68,164,338 Moore, Clara 68 Moore, Katherine 68 Moore, Lorna 300 Moore, Neva 69, 294 Moore, Sidney 86, 314 Moreland, Marcia 82, 308 Morgan, Jack 260, 378 Morganstern, Mary ...86,124,126,172 188, 320 Morhaim, Joe 142 Morris, Alice 306, 336 Morris, Jackie 186, 318 Morrison, Frances 86, 188, 190 Morse, Betsy 69 Mortar Board 174 Mortenson, Harold 69 Mosbacher, Hanna 172, 332 Mosely, Willis 69 Moser, Maureen 296 Moshin, Ruth 318 Mouche, Betty Anne 336 Moulton, Frank 283 Mount, Jacqueline 306 Moivers, Robert 69 Muller, Barrie 288 Mulligan, Myrtle 69 Mundy, Grayce 328 Munford, Charlotte 336 Munoz, Elisa 333 Munro, Glenna 68 Munroe, Jack 205 Munzig, Arthur 274, 378, 380 Mu Phi Epsilon 175 Murphy, Joan 308 Murray, Josephine Ketcik 48 Murray, Marilyn 310 Myers, Dorothy 348 Myers, Jack 231 Myers, Mary Ellen 68 N Naftzger, Frank 283 Nale, Barbara 68,180,328 Nale, Patricia 328 Nardi, Frank 381 Nash, Lou 58, 69, 272 Neal, Jewart 69 Needham, Patricia 175 Neffeler, Pat 298 Negley, Barbara 47, 69, 71,288 Neiger, Betty 86, 188, 190, 336 Neissess, Kendall 69 Nelson, Betty Ann 328 Nelson, Dorothy 69 Nelson, Ellen 82, 165. 286 Nelson. Jane 69 Nelson, La Vaune 82, 86,165,171 172, 190, 332, 335 Nelson, Mary Ann 70, 172, 179, 312 Nelson, Muriel 304 Nelson, Natalie 179. 336 Nelson. Richard 272, 381 Nemes, Irene 185 Nemeth, Ethel 70 Nester, Syril 290, 336 Neva Hall 343 Nevelson, Sylvia 290 Newbrough. Jeannette .... 70, 332, 335 Newcomb, Harriet 70 Newcomb, June 70, 178 Newcomb, Mae 86, 292 Newland, Margaret 304 Newland. Nancy 304 Newland. Patricia . ' . 304 Newman. Beverly-Joyce ....... 71,314 Newman Club 176 Newman, Helen 184 Newton, Fanna-Belle 298 Nichols, Marion 310 Nicholson. Jim 262 Nieto, Carmen 345 Noble. Gloria 348 Nogaim, Vicky 335 Noggle, Darlene 322 Noonan, Pat 294 Norris, Kenneth 378 Norton, David 167 Northrup, Pat 71 Noud, Kathleen 343 Nugent, Jackie 82, 86, 314 Name — Page No. o Ober, Mary 71, 175, 350 Ober, Melicent 70, 345 O ' Brien, Bettie Ann 336 O ' Brien, Philip 381 O ' Connor, Jerry 262 O ' Connell. Pat 286 O ' Gara. Carl 70 Ogg, Lorraine 70 Ogg. Marjorie 333 Ogren, Roy 381 O ' Hare, Betty Lou 296 O ' Keeie, Agnes 70 Okrand. Beverly 71 Olmstead. Therese 71, 286 Olson, Aleen 340 Olson, Fred 236 Olson, Merrie 306 Omey, Ruth 71. 192, 294 Omicron Nu 179 O ' Neill, Morrell 322 Ong, Virginia 310 Osborne, Marjorie 314 Osolsky, Gloria 333 Osoling, R 378 Ostengaard, Arlyn Mae 288 Ostrolsky, Joe 280 Oswald, Ruth 82, 310 Oswalt, Enid 312 Otto, Joanne 292 Ounmouth, Helen 70 Overpeck, Bill 260 Overton, Nelda 161, 338 Owen, Priscilla 304 Owen, John 270, 381 P Pabst, Mary Louise 70, 314 Pace, Robert 279, 381 Pagen, Bill 242, 262 Pagen, Dorothy ' 0 Pagones, John 258 Palca, Rayle 143,186,188,318 Palandech, Alex 282 Palmer, Alice 71, 288 Palmer, Barbara 322 Palmer, Kaye 288 Palmer, Lyle 231 Panes, Olga 71 Panovich, Vera 314 Pardi, Don 209, 378 Parker, Al 266 Parker, Dorothy 322 Parker, Janeva 348 Parker, Leland 90, 270 Parkin, Margaret Alice 312 Parks, Anne 82, 86, 300 Parmelee, Barbara 47, 71,310 Parsons, Peggy 86, 188, 320 Partridge, Carrie 71 Patten, Arlene 71 Patterson, Annyce 336 Patterson, Harriet 308 Patterson, Margaret 296 Paul, Don 208, 272, 378 PauUin, Les 82, 86, 260, 378, 380 Peak, Herschel 272, 378 Pearre, Jackie 90. 300 Pearson. Elizabeth 294 Pearson. Jim 378 Pearson. Lois 312 Pedrini, Tom 209, 279, 378 Peebles, Nadine 335 Pellegrini, Eva 300 Peloian, Gladys 71, 167, 350 Penhale, Mary Alice 350 Penniman, Mary Ellen 338 Peppers. Patricia 314 Perkins. Marilyn 310 Perkins. Suzanne 310 Perlberg. Izzy 140 Perlee, Ruth 312 Perlman, Robert 276 Perraud. Jerrie 188, 312 Perrenoud, Rose 70 Perry. Bob 186 Perry. Mode 234, 246, 256 Person, Ben 107 Peters, Doris 82. 286 Peters. Lowell 82, 86, 137, 378 Petersen, Dick 266, 378 Petersen. Norma 286 Peterson. Dorothy 192, 288 Peterson, Gloria 336 Peterson, Rupert 266 Petras, Dorothy 296 Pettit, Phyllis 70, 178, 333 Peyton, Doris 345 Peyton, Jean 70 Phebus, lean 302 Phebus, Joan 90, 302 Phelps, Helen 82, 86, 302 PhelDS. Peter 378 Phi Beta 179 Phi Chi Theta 180 Phi Delta Theta 286 Phi Gamma Delta 270 Phi Kappa Psi 272 Phi Kappa Sigma 284 Phi Kappa Theta 182 Philia 333 Phillips. Betty 71 Phillips. Herschel 366 Phillips, Joyce 288 Phillips. Mildred 342 Philp. Barbara 71 Phi Mu 316 Phi Sigma Siqma 318 Phi Upsilon Pi 184 Phrateres Council 332 Pi Beta Phi 320 Pickler. Betty Jane 304 Pierce. Gail 328 Name — Page No. Pierce, Mary Alice 304 Pincus, Shirley 71, 318 Pines, Esther 71 Piper, Norma 71 Pitman, Jack 162 Pizarro, Constance 312 Plant, Elizabeth 298 Plumb. Jean 71,302 Plummer, Jacqueline 345 Polizzi, Dorothy 72 Pollack, Betty 72 Popper Arell, Frances 345 Porter, Jack 229 Porter, Lois 72, 161, 312 Post, Doreen 335 Postley, John 378 Poulin, Nanette 161 Power, Pat 300 Pratt, Ruth 288 Pray, Susan 314 Preacher, Marcia 336 Pregerson, Harry 100, 108 Prescott, Nancy 350 Preston, Doris 312 Price, Esther 82, 292 Price, Jane 306 Price, Wm 72 Prichard, Gaylord 73 Priest, Grace 73 Primeau, Jeanne 72 Prior, Wavell Ann 300 Priske, Natalia 308 Probst, Leonard 73 Proctor, Kenny 229, 378 Pullen, Jane 72, 185 Purdy, Phyllis 288 Purgitt, Betty 72, 168, 190, 292 Putnam, Bill 222 Pyne, Joscelin 314 Q Quandt, Marjorie 333 Quiggle, Marge 86, 184, 348 Quigley, Stephen (Ens.) 176 Quimby, Fred 90, 262 Quinton, Jacqueline 72, 314 R Rabasa, Lula 324 Rally Committee 186 Ramsey, Helen 314 Ramsey, James B 35 Ramsey. Margaret ...113,116,172,322 Randall, Bill 195, 268. 378 Randolph, Virginia 72, 292 Rankin, Bill 166, 220, 380 Rapada, Josephine 333 Raphael, Phyllis 318 Rapoport, Frieda 82, 172, 190, 348 Rapoport, Robert 276 Rasmessen, Doris 292 Rastello, John 279 Rathbun, Shirley 72, 350 Rawlings, Dick 262 Rawlings, Mary . . .82, 134, 136, 172, 294 Ray, Barbara Thayer 312 Ray, Lola Ann 312 Rayburn, Dorothy ... 47, 63, 73, 190, 296 Raymond, Richard 258 Read, Ruth 320 Reaume, Don 229 Redding, Mary 141, 192 Reece, Arlene 332, 336 Reed, Virginia 322 Reedy, Jeanne 86, 304 Reich, Geraldine 90, 302 Reich, Marian 302 Reid. Virginia 186 Reifel, Renee 300 Reinecker, Selma 328 Reinhardt. Dick 262 Rellstab, Isabelle 73, 350 Remke. Genevieve 312 Rendall, Jane-Ann 73, 328 Reynolds, Gene 193, 195, 378 Reynolds, T. F. (Lt.) 371 Reynolds, William (Capt.) 363 Rezzo, Grace 336 Rice, Hugh 366 Rice, Phillip 72 Rich. Paul B 72, 162, 264 Richard. Mary 348 Richards. Anne 72, 201 Richardson. Ramona . . 47, 73, 161, 298 Richartz, lohn 272, 378 Ricketts, Barbara 33S Ricketts. Pat 73 Rieff. Patricia 296 Rineheart. Pat 308 Ripley. Arthur 73 Rippe, June 184, 292 Risnell. Eva 178 Risse, Diana 322 Ritner, Mary June 300 Hitter, Juanita 308 Rittersbacher, Jane ...47, 82, 85,151 166, 168, 172, 182, 190,296 Rivas, Eva 73 Bobbins. William 162 Roberts, Eileen 82, 310 Roberts. Frances 73, 165, 178 Roberts, Irene 86, 302 Roberts, Peagy 288 Robertson. Bill 366 Robertson, Ginnie 86 Robertson, Peagy . . 82, 85, 111, 172, 286 Robertson, Ruth 163 Robertson. Wylye 348 Robinson, Barbara 73 Robinson, Eleanor 135, 322 Robinson, Mary Lou 300 Robinson, Norma Lee 312 Robinson, Ruth Anne 72,167,312 Roche, Helen 47, 72, 82. 168, 292 Name — Page No. Rocklin, Sol 276 Roduner, Minette 300 Roeder, Ruth 343 Roesch, John 211, 264 Rogers, Elizabeth 348 Rohrer, Bob 208 Rolfe, Franklin 33 Romney, Rick 186, 378 Rome, Richard 256 Rondot, Grace 72, 182, 345 Roon, Lenore 163, 348 Roose, Gretchen 73, 166, 190 Rose, Betty Jane 318 Rosenberg, lleene 290 Rosenblatt, Rena 178 Rosenblum, Marvin 276 Ross, Betty Jean 73, 190, 292, 300 Ross, F. R 378 Rossi, Patricia 292 Roth, Estelle 333 Rothman, Marvin 73 Rothstein, Beatrice 73 Rous, Marcia 302 Rowe, Margaret 73, 299 Rowen, Frances 73, 350 Rowson, Miriam 185 Rozmarine, Anita 47, 74, 286 Rubel, Mary Ann 310 Ruben, Evelyn 74 Rubin, Barney 276 Rubin, Eileen 290 Rubinfier, Florence 143 Ruby, Allison 74 Ruby, Joan 304 Rudd, Betty Jean 312 Rudolph, Lois 316 Rudy Hall 338 Ruifin, Anne 300 Rule, Joseph M 162 Ruppert, Gay 90, 286 Rush, Katharine 161, 163 Rusko, Virginia 180, 336 Russel, Nancy 296 Russin, Nick 230 Russo. Olga 74, 326 Ryan, Barbara 86, 188, 294 Ryan, Charlotte 316 Ryan, Doris 186 Ryburn, Harriette 86, 296 s Sachs, Roberta 290 Sackett, Barbara 288 Sackett, Rod 242, 264 Safstrom, Helen 340 Sager, Gloria 333 Sailer, Annette 345 Salisbury, Dorothy 312 Sanchez, Juanita 343 Sanden, Marjorie 74 Sander, Beverly 350 Sanders, Dave 142, ' 262 Sandifer, Barbara 348 Sands, Betty 348 Sandstrom, Betty 300 Sargent, Dorothea 345 Sarver, Mitzi 75, 318 Sattler, Naomi Ruth 75, 318 Saverien, Jean 308 Saville, David 258 Sax, Lorraine 75 Schaeler, Phyllis 288 Schide, Marian 175 Schieber, Margery. .86, 186, 188, 190, 320 Schmid, Marjory 74, 320 Schmidt, Marybelle 167 Schmidt, Ruth 326 Schmitz, Betty 298 Schneider, Betty 74, 176, 184 Schneider, John 279 Schnitzer, Simon 378 Schobe. Thelma 337 Schoen, Lila June 336 Schonbach, Morris 74 Schott, Dawn 312 Schow, Doris 75 Schubert, Shirley 304 Schultz, Charles (Lt.) 371 Schuringa, Nellie 75, 340 Schustack. Helen 75 Schuth, Enid 335 Schwab, Alice 74, 314 Schwartz, Joan 290 Schwartz, Lillian 318 Schwartz, Marvin 308 Schwartz. Myra 343 Schwartzbach. Jean 74, 298 Schwartzbauqh. Lucille 80, 337 Schwarz. Catherine 192 Schweiger, Elizabeth 74 Scoiield, Mary 286 Scott, Bob 266 Scott, Jean 320 Scott. Joyce 86, 310 Scott, June 75, 300 Scripps, Tom 274 Scroggs, Mary 300 Seaman, Aileen 298 Seaver, Janet 286 Sebring, Betty 75 Seeman. Calvin 258 Seqel, Catherine 328 Sehen, Angeline 324 Seidel, Jeanne 286 Seiden, Lois 290 Seil, Christian 75 Self, Jeanette 312 Seliber, Evelyn 186, 318 Selig, Barbara 318 Sellery, Austin 260, 366 Sellery, Bruce 260, 366 Seminario, Isabel 82,172,332,335 Semmelmeyer, Marian 320 Sessin, Ruth MO Seton, Perry ' 5 394 Campus suits and lingerie FIRST TO THE CAMPUS SHOP, — THEX BACK TO THE CAMPUS Completely outfitted from lingerie to topcoat by a college-wise shop with clothes that are RIGHT, and all right in one convenient 3rd-floor department! May Co. Downloun— Campus Shop, Third Floor Name— Patfe o. Severn, Clill 236, 249 Sevin, Lois 290 Sevnson, Elwin 256 Shaber, Helen 34| Shaftner, Mary 286 Shakarian, Florence 337 Shanks, Frances .... 47, 75, 165, 171, 190 332, 335 Shannon, Alfred 258 Shannon, Donna 332 Sharer, Geraldine 298 Sharp, Serena 333, 345 Sharpe, Barbara 286 Shaw, Elva Shaw, Peggy 337 Shaw, W. V 378 Shawhan, Donna 74, 342 Sheedy, Barbara 314 Shelton, Bill 86, 90, 272 Shepard, Dorothy 74 Shepard, Marion 75 Shepard, Pauline 296 Sheppard, Shirley 118, 172, 322 Sherick, Betty 288 Sheriff, Barbara 116,134,136,188 Sherman, Barbara 75 Sherman, Shirley 294 Sherwin, Barbara 310 Sherwood, Ellen 286 Shickler, Kathryn 74 Shipman, Doris 75 Shireson, Harriet 74 Shlaudeman, Ann 314 Sholin, Gladys 286 Shore, Shirley 75 Shubert, Lois 304 Shubin, lean 338 Sibley, Shirley 182, 320 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 274 Sigma Alpha Iota 185 Sigma Alpha Mu 276 Sigma Nu 279 Sigma Kappa 322 Sigma Pi 282 Silbersher, Shirley 342 Silent, Kay 304 Silman, Alberta 75 Silver, Jane 320 Silvernail, Mardell 75, 302 Silverstein, Gloria 76 Simon, Phil . . : 378 Simpson, Joyce 76, 308 Sinclair, Beverly 320 Sinclair, Mary Louise 76 Singer, Billie 76 Slaten, Kay 165, 312 Slevin, Anna 348 Sloane, Jerry 258 Sloggett, Claire 76, 294 Slyh, Barbara 86, 304 Small, Carol 308 Small, Eleanor 288 Smart, Donna 320 Smart, Jean 304 Smetzer, Janet 288 Smiley, Mary Lou 286 Smith, Barbara 337 Smith, Betty Mae 294 Smith, E 381 Smith, Frances 335 Smith, Frank 205, 260 Smith, Geraldine 77 Smith, Gloria 333 Smith, Helen 312 Smith, Jackie 318 Smith, Joe 86, 186, 262 Smith, Lois 163 Smith, Myrla 185 Smith, Nancy 302 Smith, Pat 300 Smith, Phyllis 161, 290, 343 Smith, Shirley 77, 335, 340 Smith, Wanda 77, 165, 171, 326, 343 Snead, Martha 335 SnoTv, Nancy 320 Snyder, Rosemary 294 Sockett, Charles 76 Sommer, Sue 302 Southard, Gladys 184 Spaeth, Earl 162, 348 Spalding, Helen 76, 288 Spaulding, Bill 194, 247 Spears, Frances 290 Sperry, Jean 76 Spiegel, Alisa 290 Spiegel, Betty 290 Spiegelman, Marvin 276 Spindt, Herman 21 Spitzer, Gloria 76 Sprague, Robert 76, 162 Spratlen, Louanne 77,182,320 Springer, Pat 300 Spurs 188 Slaqgs, Marilyn 77, 312 Stahmann, Jane 286 Staiger, Warren 77 Stancati, Ruth 76 Stanton, Mary 33, 76, 180, 333, 337 Stanton, Sal 332 Stanziola, Tony SB, 266 Stark, Belly Rose. . .86, 116, 188, 190, 337 Starkey. Barbara 300 Starr, Harold 276 Slalon, Sylvia 29H Steele, Slerlvn 258 Steinberg, Harry 76 Steiner, Jean 320 Name — Page No. Stephens, Eleanor 320 Stephens, Mary 340 Stephenson, Jean 308 Sternberg, Alex 280 Stevens, Jane 326 Stevens, Joan 304 Stevens, Lucille 164, 338 Stevens, Ruth Joyce 304 Stewart, Barbara 338, 340 Stewart, Frances 47, 48, 77, 308 Stewart, Johnny 82, 86, 260, 380 Stewart, June 308 Stewart, Marian 342 Stickney, Barbara 192, 335 Stiers, Bill 210 Stimmel, Carl 77, 162 Stilz, Carolyn 288 Stoakes, Elizabeth 77, 300 Stock, Bill 262 Stocks, Janice 77, 288 Stoell, Muriel 172 Stokoe, Velma 335 Stolzoff, Martin 280 Stone, Charles 280 Stonesifer, De Maris 306 Storey, Mary Alice 180, 182 Streicher, Jeanne 292 Strickland, Barbara 337 Stroh, Verna Mae 345 Strom, Eugene 279 Strong, Susan 320 Strugo, Rose 77 Slupin, Paul 77, 279 Subith, Corinne 292 Sugar, Carroll 143 Sullivan, Anne 296 Sullivan, Ellen 322 Sullivan, Louise 77 SuUwold, Pat 82, 86, 310 Summerfield, Virginia 77 Suppe, Doris 165, 171, 335 Sutherland, Jeanne 286 Svrain, Nancy 296 Swan, Arvia 76 Swan, Feme 76 Swanson, Marcia 306 Swantek, Marceline 186 Sweeny, Betty 328 Svrenson, Marlys 337 Svrezey, Annette 76 Symons, Gwenn ... 82, 86, 172, 188, 304 Syverson, Hov ard 258 T Taber, Audrey 338 Taenzer, Irene 86,310 Tarbell, James 77, 272, 366 Tarwater, Georgia 77 Tassey, Mary 161, 312 Tassopoulos, Mary 306 Taylor, Betty Jane 167, 350 Taylor, George 21, 104 Taylor, Rose 343 Tebbetts, Virginia 333 Teller, Ann 308 Templeton, Jeanne 316 Tenenbaum, Dan 276 Tenny, Pat 304 Terry, Joy 312 Testa, Rose Marie 312 Tevis, Armande 192, 298 Thain, Wilbur 262 Thacker, Cecil 381 Thatcher, Gloria 308 Thayer, Jim 262 Theta Phi Alpha 324 Theta Upsilon 326 Thiroux, Jean 286 Tholen, Betty 314 Thomas, Harold 235, 272, 378 Thomas, Roberta 298 Thomas, Seymour 272 Thomas, Thomas 378 Thompson, Barbara 310 Thompson, Billie 77, 333 Thompson, Jane 326 Thompson, Marian 338 Thomson, Jean 286 Thorn, Barbara 77 Thome, Marguerite 335 Tichenor, Marion 306 Tillman, Barbara 176 Tillman, Margaret 78 Tillman, Vera 78, 306 Timberlake, Tom 236 Timmons, Nadine 288 Tipton, Gene 78 Toliver, Muriel 338 Tomlinson, Dave 228 Tomlinson, Howrard 268 Tommasi-Alliotti, Adriana 78 Toney, Barbara 314 Tormey, Maxine 304 Torrey, Bonnie Lou 320 Towers. Jacqueline 86, 292 Tracy, Constance 78, 164, 338 Tracy, Helen 79 Tressell, Elinor 304 Troller, Harry 235 Truitt, Adele ... 46, 72, 79, 138, 166, 300 Trumble, Ernest 272 Truss, Doris 343 Tubbs, Margaret 348 Tucker, James 270 Tunison, Ralph 366 Turman, Jim 268 Turner, Anne Marie 78 Name — Page No. Turner, Madelyn 151 Turri, Lucille 78 Tuttle, Gladys 78, 314 Tweedt, Marjorie 78, 348 Twitchen, Ruth 335 Twohy, Phillip 86, 270, 381 u Uncapher, Marie 292 Unrau, Beatrice 338 URA 124 Urbach, Katherine 175, 192 V Valencia, Gloria 286, 337 Valerio, Betty 78 Vanatta, Chuck 205 Van Buskirk. Betty 350 Van Dam, Edward 78 Vanderhoof, Elizabeth 79, 340 Van Dyke, Elisabeth 79, 312 Van Koevering, Mary Jane 79, 337 Van Scoyoc, Bob 260 Van Vranken, Bruce 78 Van West, Dorothy 78 Varcoe, Kathleen 335 Vega, Juan 348 Vencill, Shirley 302 Vesey, Betty 320 Vezin, Cornelia 320 Viceli, Cecele 338 Vidman, Gloria 292 Villee, Donald 78 Visconsi, Toni 186, 342 Voigt, Barbara 346 Volbrecht, Pat 186.188,306 Voss, Janet 314 Voth, Velda 337 w Wacher, Inger-Jane 322 Waddell, Bill 256 Wade, Carol 300 Wagner, Jean 32 0 Wagner, Ross 1 1B2, 270 Wagner, Ruth Ann 342 Waite, Barbara 79, 288 Waite, Ruth 79, 161, 337 Walbridge, Katharine 79, 308 Walburg, Bette 82, 288 Waldo, Alice 184 Waldo, Luther 79 Waldo, Marjorie 79, 178, 322 Waldo, Russ 262 Walker, Betty Ann 86, 90, 286 Walker, Dorothy 82, 300 Walker, Kathryn 292 Walker, Lois 337 Walker, Mary Jane 294, 332 Walker, Sybil 79, 192 Wall, Barbara 78, 286 Wall. Donald 78, 262 Wall, Dorothy 288 Wallace, June 286 Wallace, Pat 164, 338 Waller, Mary Jane 333 Wallersledt, Jane ... 47, 56, 78, 101, 133 166, 182, 296 Wallin, Marcia 342 Walsh, Jane 324 Walt, Dorothy 310 Walt, Jo Anne 308 Walt, Joe 82, 122, 274 Walter, Edith 86, 320 Ward, May Belle 288 Wardwell, Gladys 79, 178, 340 Washburn, Beverly 179, 300 Waterman, Marjorie 290 Waters, Betty Jane 79, 300 Walkins, Jean 79 Watson, Charlotte 294 Watts, Pat 86, 188, 300 Watumull, Lila 164 Way, Elizabeth 179, 192, 308 Webb, Gloria 320 Weber, Barry 260 Weber, Denise 338 Weeger, Regina 79 Weeks, Marilyn 79 Weiler, Ned 266, 380 Weiler, Phyllis 302 Weiner, Anne 342 Weinstein, Helene 290 Weintraub, Laya 79 Weisbaum, Shirley 290 Weisberger, Pat 290 Welch, Barbara 80, 151, 174 Welch, Billie 80, 312 Welch, Margaret 298 Wellons, Virginia 47, 74, 80, 112, 174, 298 Wells, Margaret 314 Wells, Robert 274, 381 Wellon, Shirley 310 Weniz, Mary 292 Werda, Wilma 80 West, Burt 236, 272, 378 West, Dick 218 Wetherell, Phyllis 80, 337 Weslerlun, Evelyn 82, 129 Western, George 268 Westgard Coop 348 Westlake, Don 279,378 Weslover, Bob 274 Westwood Club 350 Wharton, Mary Lee 288 Wheeler, Maryann 188, 296 Name — Page No. Whillhite, Alma 345 White, Grace 81 White. Jo Anne 302 White. Marilyn Ann 300 White. Martha 343 Whitehead, Vivienne 322 Whitman, Jessie 308 Whitmer, James 378 Whilmore, Caroline 308 Whittaker, Jean 306 Wiener, Herb 203 Wieselman, Irving 81 Wilbur. Alma 36, 81 Wilcox. Nancy 86. 300 Wilder. Shirley 290 Wilhelm, Suzanne 306 Wilkes, Mary Jo 80 Wilkins, Dorothy 346 Willenborg, Regina 80 Waiens, Doris 141 Willens, Harold 80 Willheim, Ruth 290 Williams, Charlotte 80, 184, 348 Williams, Jackie 328 Williams, Jessie 80 Williams, Mary Lou 137, 320 Williams, Patricia 288 Williams, Rowena 348 Williams, Velma 81 Williamson, Marian 82, 90, 168, 302 Williford, Mary 322 Wills, Barbara 82, 86 Wilner, Bernice 81,185,192 Wilner, Shiphrah 81 Wilson, Barbara 80, 314 Wilson, Betty Lou 304 Wilson, Bill 274 Wilson, Bob 274 Wilson, Helen 300 Wilson, Jane 337 Wilson, Jeanne 310 Wilson, June 170 Wilson, Marilee 322 Wilson, Marjorie 184, 346 Wilson, Ruth 80, 180, 337 Wilson, Virginia 286 Wilson, Walter 366 Wilson, Wray 270 Winesburg, Jeanne 80 Winston. Betty 314 Winslowr Arms 335 Winter, Pat 308 Wise, Carolyn 322 Wise, Edna 290 Witt, Dean 211, 272. 378 Witz, Eliner 348 Witi, Shirley 81, 348 Woford, Joan 312 Wold, Dorothy 320 Wolf, Dorothy 81 Wolfe. Ernie 86, 262 Wolfe, Julianna 81, 337 Wolfe, Lillian 81. 333 Wolf, Marianita 337 Women ' s Glee Club 192 Wong, Stanley 348 Wood, Jane 342 Woodard, Charles 270, 366 Woodard, Pat 86, 90, 188, 320 Woodbury, Ruth Anne 340 Wo odson, Lorraine 340 Woolf, Herb 219 Worthy, Virginia 308 Wranic, Dorothy 81 Wright, Barbara 82. 135, 296 Wright, Elizabeth 294 Wright, Jean 81, 185, 302 Wright, John 47 Wright, Mary Helen 302 Wright, Pat 82, 86, 310 Wright. Robert 274, 378 Wright, Virginia 306 Wubben, Mary 80 Wurlzel, Paula 290 Wyland, Winona 134, 296 Wylie, Darlene 172, 188, 298 Wyman, Glenn 270, 366 Wynne, Eloise 304 Y Yaberg, Gloria 175, 338 Yankwich, Ilyana 300, 337 Yates, Dale 314 Yates, Joan 329 Yates, Mary Jane 310 Yoder, Helen 80 Yoffee, Morton 288 Yorkshire, Twyla 290 Young, Ann 314 Young, Beth 300 Young, Charles 272 Young, Muriel 300 Young, Pat 286 Young, Roy 80 Young, William G 35 Y.W.C.A 190 z Zaitlin, Robert 81 Zeitln, Marion A 36 Zeta Beta Tau 280 Zela Phi Eta 151 Zeta Psi 283 Zeta Tau Alpha 328 Zide, Ilene 318 Ziff, Ruth 290 Zimbler, Eva 81 396 We Thank You for your patience and your understanding our war-time problems. We will continue to serve YOU, as always. FERN DALE KELLEY Cafeteria Manager ASSOCIATED STUDENTS CAFE and CAFETERIA All Hall Bruin Crads Your Student Store Is Proud to Have Served You MABEL FINLEY Post Office RUTH DICKENSON Book Dept. GUY SHAW Cusfodian BETTY HEWISTON Supply Dept. PAT RYAN Art Dept. MARY JEANNE HARPER Jewelry Dept. VIRGINIA SMITH Book Dept. DORTHEA PERKINS Book Dept. RALPH STILLWELL Manager A. S. U. C. L. A. BOOK STORE 397 Scu M ' S M EFORE the last form goes to press I would like to express in writing nny deepest thanks to the members of the 1944 SOUTHERN CAM- PUS STAFF for the wonderful job that you have done individually and collectively. It was harder to put out the book this year. We all faced new and difficult problems, but you have shown that you could come through successfully. Gookie , I can never thank you enough for your beautiful layouts, clever sketches, and superb division and subdivision pages. I can see your hand on every page. The book owes so much to you. Herb, your photography is top notch. Thanks especially for your beautiful kodachrome division pages. My thanks also go to Mark, Don, Jay, and Ad. Barbara, you have done a hard job, and well, too. Thank you for all the extra things . I know that you will make a success of your job as Editor next year. Mary, you have proved again the efficient way that you can handle your job. I ' m counting on you to prove this again next year as Associate. Anita, your copy was more than adequate. I really appreciate the way that you came through. Barbie, your section Is beautifully written, and best of all, you met every deadline. Gene, your sports section Is really tops, our interest and enthusiasm were really appreciated. Thanks for the spark you gave the staff. Eleanor, you were a newcomer to the staff, but you did a good bit of hurry-up work to put the military section to bed. Hellen, you were always there in the tight spots, willing to do whatever I asked no matter how small the job. You were invaluable. Jane and Chuck, I appreciate so much your spirit and enthusiasm. Without you and Pete and Mary Lou I know that there never could have been a book. Lots of success to next year ' s staff, especially to Barbara, Mary, Mary Anne, Siegie, and Eleanor. MAC JEAN CLOUD Academic Editor HERB DALLINGER Photographer GENE LEE Sports Editor EDITO RIAL STAFF ALViRA McCarthy Editor EVELYN GOOKINS Book Designer, Art Editor BARBARA SHERIFF MARYRAWLINGS ANITA CHESTER Engravings Editor Organiiations Editor Copy Editor ELEANOR ROBINSON WINONA WYLAND Military Editor DORET BRUNER Appointment Secretaries HELLEN HAILEY Associate Editor BARBARA WRIGHT Social Editor ENGRAVINGS STAFF Barbara Sheriff, Editor Mary Ann Wheeler Dorothy Haines Myrtle Hunter Shirley Breen Yolanda Bongiovanni Jackie Voss ORGANIZATIONS STAFF Mary Rawlings, Editor Sieglinde Henrich, Assistant Dorothy Dyer, Assistant Auralie Axe Pat Barcal Betty Bathke Mary Anne Bayte Vera Benstead Joyce Beuhler Virginia Boyd Eleanor Castendyck Jo Anne Dennis Lorraine Fougher Sally Fox Elinor Sue Jones Claire Kibbey Polly Ann King Mary La Fountain Jean Laurance Patti Madsen Sarah Jane Manuel Surrilda Milleur Helen Phelps Betts Plant Estelle Roth Aileen Seaman Charlotte Watson Peggy Welch Eliiabeth Wright COPY STAFF Anita Chester, Editor Gene Lee Barbara Wright Eleanor Robinson Joan Yates Juanita Sanchez Marilyn Johnson Phyllis Smith Doris Jones Bill Williamson ACADEMIC STAFF Jeanne Cloud, Editor Gloria Farquar Eleanor Robinson Juanita Sanchez Marilyn Johnson Phyllis Smith SPORTS STAFF Gene Lee, Editor John Carter Bill Herman Joe Smith SOCIAL STAFF Barbara Wright, Editor Joan Yates Fannabetle Newton Doris Jones Bill Janeway Gene Lee John Carter Pat Neill Helcne MacWIIIiam MILITARY STAFF Eleanor Robinson. Editor Gary Dulin PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Herb Dallinger, Head Don Arons Mark Speer Jay Banowitz Ad Brugger GENERAL STAFF Bette Adams Ruta Bielskis Gloria Bustamante Betty Cusack Betty Davis Jean De Beixedon Doris De Lay Natalie Demedov Robin Erhart Lorraine Fougher Alvina Furtado Marilyn Gentle Gloria Grunewald Phyllis Hall Mary Houlihan Myrtle Hughes Marlmae Hunt Robert Jahfie Elinor Jones Kaye Lyman Patricia Lynch Helen McClure Geraldine MacMahon Marcia Moreland Alice Morris Maureen Moser Betty Lou O ' Hare Joanne Otto Betty Overall Patricia Powers Janice Ragan Renee Relfel Patricia Reiff Jan Rendall Patricia Rhinehart Pat Rossi Estelle Roth Barbara Ryan Doris Ryan Bette Sandirom Dorothy Shaber Mary Shaffner Gloria Thatcher Jean Whitaker Burton Wllner 398 s et s, 0 tA .HIS YEAR ' S SOUTHERN CAMPUS was again faced with many problems, but through them all the Staff carried on efficiently and com- y petently. Though there were turnovers in staff personnel, each and everyone not only did his job completely, but also was there ready to assist whenever there was work to do. I would like to express my appreciation and thanks to Chuck, who not only served as Advertising Manager, securing a tremendous section topping the expectations by far, but who served first as Assistant Manager and then carried on after my graduation as Manager; then to Lowell or Pete for short, who was always in there whenever he was needed and who served as Assistant Manager under Chuck; to Mary Lou — for her superb job as Organiiation Manager in a year which saw many organizations go inactive and also for her terrific job as Sales Man- ager, each time she would sell her quota we would raise the number to be printed; to Carmen for her fine job as Senior Reservations Manager; and also to those who served so efficiently on the Managerial Staff. Then, too, a vote of thanks to Mr. Ackerman, who served as Director of Publications and my guiding light — he was always there to encourage me on in the managing of a bigger and better SOUTHERN CAMPUS. To Mary Lou Brown, who assisted and gave her help all during the year, may I also say thank you. I would like to express my appreciation to the Editorial Staff for the really wonderful book they put out and for the opportunity of working with them — and finally to Mac may I say it ' s really been wonderful working with you and how proud I am to have had the chance to be Manager of such a fine book, the 1944 SOUTHERN CAMPUS. JANE iHE SOUTHERN CAMPUS is not the product of one person or even of a few; it is the result of the work of many. To all of these who have worked on the Managerial Staff, I thank you for your spirit and enthusiasm. Every undertaking, no matter how well-planned, must have a leader who can organize and direct it. We couldn ' t have asked for a more efficient person than Jane Wallcrstedt. Taking time out from her duties as Vice-President of A.S.U.C.L.A., she got the Managerial Staff off to a terrific start. Jane got the ball rolling and we have merely continued with that initial momentum. Since her graduation she has still been in there by helping us with our problems (of which there have been many). I can ' t thank Lowell Peters enough for the work that he has done. He has been more of a partner than a right hand man. I hate to think of what this job would have been without Pete ' s help. Mary Lou Williams deserves a lot of credit in her double role as Sales and Organization Manager. In both jobs she went over the top. Carmen Farmer did a terrific job by completing her work in February. Mac and the Editorial Staff cooperated 100 per cent and were a lot of fun to work with. Greatly appreciated is the work of all who have been connected with the managerial work of the Southern Campus, especially the Secre- taries who were really swell. Many thanks to the Director of Publications and the entire Kerckhoff staff for their spirit and cooperation. They have made the job just that much easier. To all. thanks. CHUCK MANAGERIAL STAFF JANE WALLERSTEDT Manager I CHARLES BAILEY Manager 2 CHARLES BAILEY Associate Manager I PAT TALLEY Organizations Manager I CARMEN FARMER Senior Reservation Manager LOWELL PETERS Associate Manager 2 MARY LOU WILLIAMS Organizations Manager 2 OFFICE STAFF Doris Jones, Editor Jacqueline Block Jean Bragg Jo Anne Dennis Charlotte Frick Lorraine Haien Ruth Oswald Eileen Roberts Janet Seaver Mary Shafner Jeanne Thompson Betty Ann Walker Shirley Welton Mary Jane Yates ADVERTISING STAFF Gene Lee Lowell Peters ORGANIZATIONS STAFF Mary Lou Williams. Manager Sieglinde Henrich Leslie Paullin Priscilla Crosby SALES STAFF Mary Lou Williams, Manager SOUTHERN CAMPUS SALESMEN Virginia Anderson Janith Aust Auralie Axe Betty Baker Jeanne de Beixedon Phyllis Bickerstoff Elinor Black Janet Camlosy John Carter Elaine Chamberlin Anita Chester Peggy Constance Priscilla Crosby Lory Deason Richard Disraeli Ann Dodge LOWELL PETERS Advertising Manager Gayle Dunn Dorothy Dyer Marjorie Evans Lorraine Fougner Janey Funkhouser Nancy Gardner Colleen Gestring Elizabeth Ghiha Joan Griffin Loraine Hagen Jacqueline Hall Harriet Hanson Jeanne Hebert Sieglinde Henrich Stephen Herron Marjorie Hodges Virginia Hughes Jeanne Jamison Harland Johnson Marianne Johnson Claire Kibby Polly King DORIS JONES Office Manager Jean Laurance Jo Lorgion Patricia Lynch PattI Madsen Ann Mitchell Anne Mitchell Barbara Millikin Jeanne McCune Lou Nash Betty Neiger Sylvia Ncvelson Dick Petersen Dorothy Petras Helen Phelps Marjorie Quiggle Mary Rawlings Ruth Read Jan Rendall Eleanor Robinson Bette Sandstrom Enid Schuth Janet Seaver Evelyn Seliber Marian Semmelmeyer Dan Seville Barbara Sheriff Catherine Silent Mary Stanton Barbara Starkey Dorothy Starr Elwin Svenson Jim Thayer Jane Wallerstedt Maryann Wheeler Joan Woford Pat Woodard Patricia Wright Joan Yates PUBLICITY STAFF Mary Lou Williams Catherine Silent Virginia Haselton 399 cUlcUfU o t aa JESSE G. JESSUP Bundy Quill and Press FRANK MANNING Amos Carr Studios ' m tt t. fk WALDO EDMUNDS Mission Engraving Co. It is very difficult to express the kindly feeling we have for all the men and women who have given their time and experience to produce the 1944 SOUTHERN CAMPUS. Their cooperative spirit and interest is truly one of the bright spots of the book. We would like to thank HERB and FRANK for their excellent photogra- phy. Thanks also go to MR. WEBER of Weber-McCrae for the fine job his staff did in binding the book. Our special thanks go to WALDO and to MR. JESSUP, who have shown their real interest in making this year ' s book one of the best. Their help didn ' t concern engraving and printing alone. We count them as true friends of the book. Our appreciation also goes to the others who have helped — to MR. ACKERMAN, MR. STANFORD, MR. STURZENEGGER, MARY LOU BROWN, and the NAVY PUBLIC RELATIONS DEPARTMENT. ARTHUR PRETER Mission Engraving Co. HERB DALLINGER Photographer « 1. . I .. I