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

Text from Pages 1 - 498 of the 1931 volume:

I r ■ fv::J- „ 2h;--; ( ' ' f m B O L O F IPP R O G RES EL RODEO 4 Copyright 1931 MORTON MOREHOUSE Editor HARPER OLMSTEAD Business Manager  E L RODEO UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, 1931 : T ' «■--• C fl T I o h This book is dedicated to the Mothers of Troy and especially to my own beloved Mother, who was taken from this earthly world on October sixteenth, nineteen hundred thirty. « « « « « « In lire her interest was to be the largest single factor in the production of the 1931 EL RODEO, and now, her memory has become my greatest inspiration. hHonorable « « Courageous « « Loving The True Ideal of Motherhood. THE EDITOR. « « h ' - i.w ' ■ ' i j jk ' ' Z ' 0 - . ■ v rsr, .■■■ ;Si ' :: ' :k2iyttijiissb- I ADMINISTRATORS TROJAN SPORT WORLD Gridiron « Court Cinderpath « Diamond First Year Athletics Secondary Sports Intra-Mural Sports WITHIN THE WALLS Executives « Classes Journalists « Debaters Dramatists Musicians Those Who Dance Trojan Women SCHOOLS OF TROY Campus Colleses Law « « Dentistry FRATERNAL GROUPS Sororities « Fraternities F onorary and Professional Other Orsanizations THE ALLEY RAT m o K I fl m LJURING a recital in the Mormon Tabernacle, a bird flew through the open window. Its nature, synchronized with the harmony-laden atmosphere of the place, caused it to sins with all its gifted power. The pro- gram over, it flew across the tabernacle and out another window. Whence came Warren G. Bovard we know not. hie passed through the tabernacle of friendship in which we live. He synchro- nized himself with the noble things of religion, education, society end state, hlaving harmo- nized his talents with a masterful program, when the organ ceased its melody, he took the wings of the morning and flew out  we know not whither. But we do know that he, like the bird, lived before, lived with us, and continues to live in the great open space of God ' s domain. r -r- o R E UJ O T HE UNIVERSITY of Southern Cdlifornia has now begun its second fifty years as an institution of higher learning. This edition of the EL RODEO not only holds records of the past year, but it is also a foundation for the years to come. The future of the Uni- versity is foretold symbolically by the theme, AVIATION. M IW r i % ..«£■ ■iSab ' :,., Aim m MKSI SS SS S S T fl 4= MORTON MOREHOUSE Editor- In - Ch ief JOHN MORLEY Assistant WALTER ROBERTS Assistant RAY GEILER Associate LOIS GREEN Senior Editor RUTH ANN BYERLEY W omen s Edit o r JUANITA MILLS RUTH BROWNE Fraternity Editors rfiommniETfinHiia THE UNIVERSITY R ESULTINC from the diversity of education within the modern Univer- sity, it has become impossible to have a single administrative unit directly responsible for the administration of the entire institution. Education has become so specialized that it is necessary to have each different division in the hands of a trained executive: one who is well versed in all phases of that particular field. The University of Southern California is a University of vast proportion, and finds it advisable to employ the above mentioned type of administration. It is divided into various units, each under the direc- tion of a college dean. Each of these groups is a complete educational unit within itself insofar as its special subject is concerned. On certain days the faculty of the individual college meet with the dean to discuss and determine the solution of the problems presenting themselves in that unit. These several units are all bound together into one single group through the central administrative body of the University, the Board of Trustees and the officers of the University. The administrative policies of the insti tution are determined by this board. The group as a whole meet four times a year. However, it is divided into numerous committees who meet more often. There is a committee on every major section of the University, such as finance, buildings, personel, etc. The resolutions which are passed by the Board of Trustees are carried into practice through the individual college unit. The members of the Board of Trustees are: George I. Cochran, presi- dent; W. F. Cronemiller, vice-president; Charles S. Seaman, vice-president; Harry j. Bauer, vice-president; Andrew M. Chaffey, treasurer; W. W. Becket, L. E. Behymer, Bishop Charles Wesley Burns, Asa V. Call, J. E. Carr, Ernest P. Clark, Prescot F. Cogswell, W. L. Y. Davis, E. E. Helms, Alfred inwood, F. M. Larkm, Ben R. Meyer, C. I. D. Moore, Wayland Morrison, M. H. Mosier, Seeley C. Mudd, J. W. Oakley, C. A. Parmelle, Harry Philip, S. K. Rindge, Merle N. Smith, A. J. Wallace, Walter P. Watts, George F. Bovard, E. A. Healy, and F. Q. Story are honorary members of the Board. 17 =: , GEORGE FINLEY BOVARD To George Finley Bovard, President Emeritus of the University of Southern California, must go the credit for the remarkable growth and rapid expansion in the years immediately following the war. The task confronting him was as difficult as that facing Marion McKinley Bovard in his effort to build a University out of a tiny institution. Dr. Bovard ' s place is one of honor in the history of Troy. 18 It is with keen satisfaction that I recognize the marked development within the University of Southern California and its position, not only in the community, but throughout the entire Southwest. I remember those earlier days when the institution was struggling to get and maintain its place in the sun, and am grateful for the faith of the laborers who refused to surrender even when further progress seemed well nigh impossible. The present administration, faculty and student body fully justify the faith of those early pioneers. From the beginnings of the school, character building has been a chief goal, and it is most gratifying to see that this emphasis has not been lost in the later years. We have now come to the end of a half century of University history. As we face the years ahead it is with high hopes and keen anticipation of an institution which shall be without a peer in the country. I wish to express my deep appreciation for the many messages of help- ful sympathy and understanding which have come to me from the faculty and students in the passing of my son. Colonel Warren Bradley Bovard, vice- president and comptroller of the University. GEORGE F. BOVARD 19 RUFUS B. VON KLEINSMID Through the far-sighted vision, untiring effort, genius and intellect of Dr. Rufus Bernhard von KleinSmid, President of the University, an educator par excellence and able administrator. Southern California has gained an outstanding position of leadership among the other uni- versities and become the center of cultural development in the community. 20 _-tf I ACH YEAR I have enjoyed the privilege of a brief word to the Univer- sity family through the El Rodeo , and particularly am I happy in this opportunity this year; for the present year marks the beginning of the second half century of our existence as an institution of higher learning, and beginnings are always auspicious. With the present generation of college students rests the responsibility in a large measure to set the forms and standards of our second fifty years. While there is never a proper time for boasting, we of the Trojan community are glad of the progress of last year. First of all there have been several notable additions to our faculty and by their activities outstanding contributions have been made to Science, Letters and Art. The gymnasium with its rich facilities for physical education is now complete and in use and is the best adapted to the needs of the student body of any similar plant with which I am acquainted. Plans are now being drawn for the Edward L. Doheny, Jr., Memorial Library which we have so sorely needed. The library is the very heart of an institution and the opportunities that it furnishes and the study that it encourages are rightly accepted as an index of the real worth of such an institution as ours. Any growth or develop- ment which the University may experience in the future will come to pass through the hearty co-operation of all concerned: — not the administration, nor the trustees, nor the faculty, nor the students, nor the alumni, nor the friends of the University can make progress without it, — it will require the everlasting team work of all these. To the seniors of 1931 I wish Godspeed — good fortune in all your plans. You now join that great body of Alumni of the University of South- ern California of which we are so proud and upon whom we are all com- ing to depend more and more. In the community where you will reside, men and women will largely judge the University by you and by your atti- tude toward the better things in life. You will be our ambassadors and I am confident that you will represent us worthily. To you who are to be with us for succeeding years, I trust that each term of further study will prove richer and finer. Let us all together pledge ourselves anew to more loyal devotion and more generous service to Troy and the things for which she stands. R. B. VON KLEINSMID : 21 DR. FRANK C. TUTON The educational program of the University is under the able direc- tion of Dr. Frank C. Tuton. For a number of years he was director of educational research. While serv- ing in this capacity he devoted a great deal of his time to the study of the college curriculum. His spe- cial interest is psychological testing. This research work has taken the greater part of his time for several years. This, together with his long experience in the educational field resulted in his writing many articles. It might be said of him that he is the central point about which the educational endeavor of the Univer- sity revolves, his efforts being re- sponsible for most of the newer methods now in vogue. Dr. Tuton has long had the best interests of Southern California at heart and his work has been instrumental in bringing the institution to the high position which it now occupies among the representative universi- ties of the nation. , ; llt : . — -0 22 DEAN BACON Dean Francis M. Bacon, lecturer and counselor of men, has become a campus friend known alike to freshman and senior. Aside from his long list of duties he has won the friendship of every student. He has been so successful in meeting the problems that come to the counselor of men that it has be- come necessary to appoint an as- sistant. No matter how busy he may be he is always glad to discuss a student ' s problem with him. In addition to his other activi- ties the Dean is advisor to the men ' s council. During his stay on the Tro- jan campus he has been noted for his extreme loyalty and great inter- est in the affairs of the University. His willingness to see the problems of the student from the student ' s point of view has made him one of the most popular of Troy ' s faculty members. Dean Bacon is a man whose sincerity and straight-for- wardness make an indelible impres- sion upon all those who meet him. 23 D R. MARY SINCLAIR CRAWFORD, dean of women, is the most admired and re- spected woman upon the campus. Through her untiring efifort and sincere work she has won the admiration of those whose pleasure it has heen to assist her. Dr. Crawford is a women of international renown. Numerous honors have been con- ferred upon her by foreign governments and universities. By her efifort coveted recogni- tion has been brought to the women students and their organizations, as well as prestige to the L niversitv of Southern California. Mary Sinclair Crawford Dean of V otnen Since her arrival upon the campus seven years ago, she has shown great interest in the women students. She has worked unceasingly for the Women ' s Self Government Association, ' { bought spent upon that organization has not been in vain for it is now considered to be among the best in collegiate circles. Dean Biegler £ngi7ieenng Dean Borgardus Social Welfare Dean Cutter MediciTie Dean Hutchison Optometry 24 Pearle Aiken-Smith Assistant Dean oj Women P EARL AIKIN-SMITH, assistant dean of women, is known for her work in the Y.W. C.A. and in the School of Speech. She has spent a great deal of time in developing the dramatic productions of the university. The Shakespearian Festival which takes place in May of each year is her creation. In the Y.W.C.A. she has worked and en- couraged others to do so, to further the activi- ties of the organization. The success of the Hi-Jinks is largely the result of the time she spent in training the women who participated in the event. Whenever she is not to be found in the Y.W.C.A. or in the class room she is in her little studio on the third Hoor of Old College. This is a work shop where ideas are created. Here she too confers with the women of the campus. She has a deep interest in every woman student, and is always willing to lend a helping hand. Dean Rogers Education Dean Skeele Music Dean Stabler Pharmacy Dean Weatherhead Architecture 25 TROJfln SPORT UJORLD FOOTBALL LETTERMEN sf APSIT ARBELBIDE BAKER BLACK BROWN CLARK DUFFIELD GENTRY HALL HAMMACK HAWKINS lOSLIN MALLORY MOHLER MUSICK PINCKERT PLAEHN SHAVER SHAW SMITH SPARKING WILCOX WILLIAMSON 21 THE NEW PHYSICAL EDUCATION BUILDING Considered the best gym in the West, the Physical Education Building was finished early this fall. It has a complete unit each for the men and the women; also a large swimming pool for the use of all students, and a smaller one for instructions in swimming. , 28 FOOTBALL RESUME September 27 October 4 - October 1 1 - October 1 8 - October 25 - November 1 November 8 November 1 5 November 27 December 6 Southern Southern Southern Southern Southern Southern Southern Southern Southern Southern California California California California California California California California California California 52 U. C. L. A. 27 Oregon State - - 7 6 Washington State 7 65 Uta h Aggies - - 41 Stanford 12 33 Denver University 13 74 California - - - - 52 Hawaii ----- 32 Washington Notre Dame - - 27 382 66 Second highest scoring total in country. PACIFIC COAST CONFERENCE STANDINGS Pet. Washington State ------ 1 .000 Southern California ..... .833 University of Oregon ----- .750 Stanford --------- .800 University of Washington - - - - .428 Oregon State College ----- .250 U. C. L. A. - - - - - - - - .200 University of California - - - - .200 University of Montana - - - - .250 Idaho -----. - - - .000 29 WILLIS 0. BILL HUNTER Bill Hunter graduated from Oberlin in 1915 where he earned three-year letters in football, basketball, baseball. In 1 924 he was selected as intra-mural director at S.C. ; in 1925 he became director of intercollegiate athletics, and during this time he has assisted in coaching the Southern California back- field. A T H L E T C COACH HOWARD JONES Jones has been head football coach at S.C. since 1925. His record is one of the best in the country. He has coached at Southern California for six years in which time the football team has won fifty-four games, lost nine, and tied two. 30 JUSTIN SAM BARRY Sam Barry has gained much recog- nition throughout the country because of his splendid record as a basketball and baseball coach. He first gained notice at the University of Iowa where he was head coach of these two sports for several years. In 1929 he was chosen to replace Leo Calland as bas- ketball coach. Barry is also baseball and assistant football coach at South- ern California. COACHES DEAN CROMWELL Dean Cromwell has been track coach at Southern California since 1924. In 1916 he was in charge of intercollegiate athletics, and in 1917 he was the Trojan football coach. In 1928 Cromwell coached the pole- vaulters for the Olympic games. His record includes winning three second places in the world ' s fair in 1904. 31 J SAM BAKER Sam Baker, football manager, was much responsible for the success of the Trojan football team this year. Baker proved to be efficient, capable and deserving of the position which he held. His staff of assistants gained much credit for their work in keeping the squad from the observing eye of the public. A T H L E T C JOE CLARKE Joe Clarke as Senior Basketball Manager performed his task in credit- able fashion. His organization of as- sistants was well formulated. Experi- ence gained from three years of work proved an aid for a successful season. 32 CHARLES ALEXANDER Charles Alexander, Senior Track Manager, a senior in the College of Engineering, has carried on the work as track manager for this year. Be- sides this, he is a member of the Men ' s Glee Club and the Phi Kappa Tau fraternity. MANAGERS MORTON PATE Morton Pate, Senior Baseball Man- ager, was elected to the position for the year of 1931. After working up as Sophomore and Junior Manager, Pate won the coveted position in his Senior year. 33 - Filmore Marvin Tc-IIKi.ig YELL KINGS Filmore Marvin, the head Yell King, is registered in the College of Commerce and is affiliated with Sigma Chi. LeRoy Pace, assistant Yell King, is in Lib- eral Arts, and also is a member of Sigma Chi. Percy Saltzman, the other assistant, lives at the Tau Epsilon Phi house and takes his classes in the College of Commerce LeRoy Pace Assistant TcH-King Percy Saltzman Assistant Tell-Kmg 34 ft Gridiron HOWARD H. JONES Head Football Coach COACH OoACH Howard Jones, a genius in the football world, graduated from Yale in 1908. He played left end on the Yale football team for three years, ' 05, ' 06, ' 07, and holds the honor of being twice selected on Walter Camp ' s All-Amencan team. fter graduation. Jones began his coaching career at Syracuse University. The following year he coached at Yale, then he transferred to the coaching stafif of Ohio University for three years, only to return again to Yale for another three years In 1916 he mcntored at Iowa and was with the corn growers until 1923. The following year he taught at Duke University, and since 1925 he has been at Southern California. Handling such teams as these during his eighteen years of coaching. Coach Jones has brought six of his squads to the top positions in their conferences and during his period of coaching has won 126 games, lost 36, and tied 9. 36 A FTER the 1929 football season it was decided by the team not to elect a cap- tain for the next season, but to have Coach Jones appoint a Senior for each game. During the past schedule that plan was followed out with Jones appointing one of the four starting seniors in the line-up. This honor in nearly every case was given to Marshall Duffield because Jones felt that the quarterback could have more success if he were also acting as captain. At the lettermen ' s banquet at the end of this past season, Duffield was elected as honorary captain by his teammates. Marsh has been named on nearly every Pacific Coast team during his three years on the varsity, and has been mentioned on one or two Ail-Americans. Coming from Santa Monica Hi as a freshman, Duffield shone on the Frosh team until a broken leg put him out for the sea- son, but this did not stop him from giving the opposing teams, especially Stan- ford, much worrv and trouble for his next three vears on the varsity. C A P T A N MARSHALL DUFFIELD Honorary Captain 37 Duffield IS stopped by two Oregon State men. Oregon State attempts to score. Mohler gets away for a long run. The football squad. Four Oregon State men stop Arbelbide. Scenes from the U.C.L.A. game. 38 UCLA I OR the second consecutive year the Trojan grid warriors began the football season with a decided victory over a rather weak Bruin aggregation. Perhaps the Uclans gained comfort through the realization that this year ' s defeat of 52-0 was not as bad as the walloping of 76-0 that was adminis- tered the previous year. The Westwood team was capable of garnering only six first downs in con- trast to the 28 ten-yard or more gains made by the Trojans. Four of the first downs made by the branch school were on forward passes and the other two by S.C. penalties. Marger Apsit Halfback A .. 1 Orville Mohler Ouartcrback The Trojans made 24 first downs through line plays and four from passes. 1 he Jones team total- ed some 517 yards from scrimmage against 1 16 for U.C.L.A. Mohler was the outstanding player of the game, carrying the ball for an average gain of 8.7 yards. Dufifield, Musick, Ritchey, Maloney, and Beatty also showed excellence. Pinckert, the unsung hero, was the main factor in the S.C. of- fense, blocking and clearing the way for long gains. It seems to be the consensus of opinion among all fans that U.C.L.A. will gradually im- prove its football team, and will be our main con- tender within the next five years. Mohler breaks through the U.C.L.A. line for a first down 39 t Alfred Plaehn Tackle OREGON STATE O IGHS of relief were consciously acknowledged by fans when the Trojan power-machine managed to defeat a strong and powerful Orange and Black eleven. The Oregon State team headed by Coach Paul Schissler was reputed to have the strong- est eleven that had ever defended the Beaver ' s goal post. Although the score of 27-7 might indi- cate an easy game for the Trojan moleskin wear- ers, in all justice to the Oregon State team, it must be admitted that this was one of the tough spots of the season. Three times the Orange and Black had the ball within scoring range, and only once was the ball carried across the final chalk mark. Orv Mohler who made a wonderful record in the game with U.C.L.A. the previous week, again starred as quarterback. His elusiveness and ability to fol- low interference and pick holes resulted in an average gain of almost 8 yards. The game began with Marshall Duffield at the helm and the Tro- jans received the ball on their own 20 yard line. In 12 plays the pigskin had been pushed across the Beaver ' s goal for a touchdown. The Beavers tried to reciprocate and carried the ball to the Trojan 2 yard line, where they failed to score. Musick is stopped after a five-yard gain off right tackle Marsh Duffield Ouartiiback 40 WASHINGTON STATE DOUBLE jinx confronted the Trojan war- riors in the game at PuHman, Washington, when the Cougar eleven managed to come out on the long end of a 7-6 score. Playing on Roger ' s field, where Coach Hollingbcry has not seen a d efeat in his four years of coaching the Washington State team, opposing a team which the week previously had beaten California by a decided margin, proved psychological disadvantages to the Jonesmen. Opposed to the idea of offering alibis as an excuse for defeat, Coach Ploward Jones and his team acknowledge that the plaved the best football. Cougars Jamss Musick FuHhack Thomas Mallory Uatfinuk Under the shadow of a possible 7-0 defeat, the Trojans rallied to a touchdown and although failing to kick goal, recovered a fumble on the 48 yard line and were on the verge of another touch- down when the final gun sounded. The Trojan score came in the last few minutes of play on a long toss from Mohler to x psit. After failing to convert for extra point, they kicked ofT to the Cougars who fumbled in mid-field, the Trojans recovering. In a desperate try, the S.C. backheld swung around the end of the Cougar ' s line, the interference functioning perfectly, and Mohler was on his way for a touchdown when he slipped within ten yards of victory as the gun sounded. A Vv ' ashington State back runs into a solid line for no gain 41 u A Mil T A H tOotball was j ivcn to tlic fans Aggie game, Sam Baker Manai er [LD dose o in the Southern California- I ' tah when the Trojans did as they pleased in running up a 65-0 score against the farmers. Whether it was the first or fourth team that was in the battle, the opposition could make no headway. At times during the game the Trojans started and hnished drives to touchdowns so quickly they met them- selves coming back for the next kickotif. Vrancs and Childs were the two outstanding men of the defeated team, both playing exceptionally well. Passes from Dulfield to Arbelbide and Wilcox featured the Southern California offense. Making five goals in each half, but failing to make any kick for points until the second half, was the record turned in by the Jones coached team. Gains Shaver and Blanchard Beatty, substitutes, did some outstanding playing considering that they were working behind the third string line. Beattv was the leading scorer, crossing the goal line three times, Mohler and Shaver tallied twice, and Arbelbide, Dutfield, and Musick were each cred ited w th a sing e touchdown. Bill Hunter was acting as coach at the game while Coach Howard J ines was getting some information about the Stanford team at Palo Alto. Duffield follows his Interference around Utah ' s left end Ernest Smith Taddc 42 Mohler is stopped by a Utah man. Hawaii holds for no gain. A Denver man attempts to circle right-end. Beatty gets away for a nice gain. Referee calls the ball dead. 43 Gene Clarke STANFORD I HE Stanford redshirts certainly bit the dust when the squad of 48 Trojans entered the field at Palo xA.lto on October 25 and started the South- ern California power-machine towards piling up one score after another, the final gun stopping the slaughter at 41 to 12. And yet this was just an- other of the freakish games played by the South- ern California team this year. No one expected the one-sided contest that eliminated the Warner team from all possibilities of a coast conference championship. Two touchdowns in eight min- utes, four touchdowns in the first half, marks the geometric progression of the Trojans. Pinckert was the outstanding man on the per- fect functioning Trojan team, his blocking and good interference work paving the way for consistent long gains. To top oft his stellar performance, Pinckert recovered a bad pass from center and carried the ball some 75 yards to a touchdown. The Stanford team relying on its line plays and deception found that the Thundering Herd was too well tutored in that phase of the game. Unable to do anything with the tricky line and hidden ball plays, the Warner team began to shower the Trojan backfield with forward passes. Musick crashes through center for a touchdown Harold Hammack Halfback 44 STANFORD The Cards tried 27 passes and completed 7 for a total gain of 130 yards. The Trojans went into the air only eight times but completed three for a total gain of 53 yards. Phil Moffat was the one brilliant man on the Cardinal team. He had an uncanny knowledge of where the Trojans were going, and was on the bottom of every pile. Comparing the astounding total of 481 yards from scrimmage on the Cardinal and the Gold side against the 141 yards chalked up by the Stanford eleven, one gains a relative measure of the strength of the teams. Caius Shave Fullback John Baker Guard Stanford gained one of her two touchdowns in the first half on a short pass from Rothert to Moftatt who raced 20 yards to a touchdown. Stan- ford had gained possession of the ball on the S. C. 25 yard line as a result of Doub ' s blocking of Shaver ' s kick. The other Stanford touchdown was made at the beginning of the fourth quarter. Stanford started its march for its final score on its own 18 yard line. Rothert finally completed a beautiful pass to Moffat for a total gain of 55 yards. A pass from Moftatt to Bush for 9 vards, and then a pass from Simkins to Moftatt scored for Stanford. Duffield gets off a nice kick as his interference holds 45 Musick plows over Stanford ' s center. Southern California ' s Band. Mohler circles left end. Duffield follows inter- ference off right tackle. Mohler breaks through center for a nice gain. 46 STANFORD Although the Trojan warriors piled up 27 points in the first half of the game, a stronger re- sistance on the part of the Cards allowed but 14 points in the second half. Pop Warner ' s eleven cylinder machine simply fell apart when hit by the perfectly timed, easy running, Trojan Special modelled and designed by Coach Howard Jones. When the clouds cleared off the field of battle, Stanford had received the worst defeat ever ad- ministered her, and Southern California had gained one of its most decisive and much hoped for victories. Rupert Black Guard Approximately 90,000 people witnessed the game, and the o dds slightly favored the Southern California team at the beginning of the game. The Redshirts were handicapped by a hurried re- turn from Minnesota, where they had fought to a scoreless tie with the state boys a week previous to the Trojan game. The Trojans completely mas- tered the game from beginning to end, and were strengthened by the determination to prove that statements concerning the Jones team were en- tirelv unjustified. Mohler outruns three Stanford men for a touchdown 47 D N V R V_ ONSIDERED as a breather in prepara- tion for the California game wliich was sehed- uled the following week, the Southern California supporters were a bit nervous at the end of the first half with the Denver University team, as the score stood 6-6. To assure no possible upset by the Denver team, th e regular team was sent in at the beginning of the second half with the implicit orders to run up some touchdowns. And it didn ' t take long for the Trojan team to do this, for in less than five minutes, Mohler twice crossed the Denver goal line. The regulars having eased the minds of the coaching staff, substitutions were made freely, and more than forty Trojan players took part in the game. All of the 30,000 rooters were quite surprised when the Denver aggregation drew first blood on a long pass from Byers to Cannon. Comparatively speaking, the Denver team. Coached by Jeff Cravath, seemed equal to South- ern California ' s third string, but when the moun- tain boys were pitted against the first and second strings of Troy, they wilted beneath the powerful attacks of the wreckers. Maloney picks a wide hole through Denver ' s left tackle Raymond Brown Tackle 48 CALIFORNIA I HE greatest game the Southern California team phiyed this year was, beyond question, that against California, when bolts of lightning dealt by Coach Howard Jones, shattered the California team and opened the way for a melee of touch- downs by the Trojan backfield. Never before in a major football game has there been as large a score piled up against another team as there was against California, when the cries of the South- ern California supporters for an 80-0 victory were hushed bv the final score of 74-0. Robert Jensen Guard Rod Thompson Tiifkle Southern California capitalized on every op- portunity and ran up a score that will always mar the football record of California. By winning the game against California another record was es- tablished by the Trojan team. This was the first time during all the rivalry between the three large institutions in the state that Southern Cali- fornia has been able to beat both teams in the same year. Southern California was expected to depend on its vaunted power plays to crush the Bears, but the Trojans used the aerial plays as their most effective scoring weapon. Pinckert gains five yards on a reverse through left tackle 49 WL Mohler runs into whole California team. CalifornM tc im holds center thrust. Duff.eld is stopped by California man. Apsit clears way for Duffield. Pinkert takes California man out. 50 A CALIFORNIA The score is an absolute indicator of the strength of the two teams as is proven by the statistical data on the game. The Bears gained exactly 128 yards from scrimma ge in contrast to the 763 yards covered by the galloping Jones ' gridsters. Of the 763 yards gained by the Trojans 474 were made by running plays, and 289 bv passes. All in all, Southern California scored eleven touchdowns — four by Mohler. three bv Musick, and one each by Pinckert, Duffield, Shaver, and Wilcox. Erny Pinckert Halfback Garrett Arbelbide End At the end of the first half the score was 28 to 0, and the Bears ' determination to stop the Tro- jans during the final half of the game was shat- tered when the Trojans scored five touchdowns and kicked three goals for a total of 33 points in the third quarter. The California ofifense failed to generate, and not once during the game did the Bears threaten the Southern California goal line. First downs made by both teams serve as a fair indicator of the Trojan ' s power. Southern Cali- fornia rang up 25 first downs to six for the visitors. Apsit heads off a California back as he circles right end Ralph Wilcox CALIFORNIA New reverse plays aiui lateral passes wrecked the spirit of the C a 1 i 1 D r ii i a eleven before the ' I ' rojans took to the air, and then when the men from Troy started heaving long passes, the Bears were so disturbed and puzzled that thev scattered like a Hock of sheep every time the Southern Cal- ifornia eleven went into action. One of the high spots of the game was a 75 yard run by Orv Mohler in which he eluded and slipped through five California men to dash along the sidelines for a touchdown. Baker, Pinckert, Dufiield, and Arbelbide played exceptionally well. The extreme strength of the Southern Califor- nia eleven has been attributed to the charging of the line, and the quickness of the backheld under the generalship of Mohler and Duffield to take advantage of all signs of weakness. Timmerman, Beckett, and Captain Handy played great football for the losing team. More than 82,000 watched the slaughter. Many of them expected a repeat of a year ago when the Blue and Gold dealt a sur- prise to the Cardinal and the Gold, and the team without a chance shook the Trojans out of the championship race. Arbelbide runs interference for Pinckert on a reverse Byron Gentry Guard 52 H A W A I L. XPECTING to witness a game that would test the Southern California defense on aerial plays, some 30,000 fans could not become enthused over the 52-0 score the Trojan varsity tallied against the Hawaii team, when the latter proved its in- ability at passing. As a result of the quick rush- ing and covering of the Trojans, the Roaring Rain- bows made only two first downs with the aerial at- tack. Hawaii was far from a match for the Tro- jans, who rang up three touchdowns in the first quarter, one in the second, one in the third, and three in the final period of the game. William Hawkins Center Tackle During the game Coach Howard Jones used more than fortv players in all. The most exciting play of the game was a beautiful 59 yard run by Marshall Duffield who darted along the sidelines to evade three Hawaii tacklers, and carried the ball across the goal line only to have the play re- called because of roughing. Instead of seeing the Hawaii team open up with passes, the fans were rather surprised when the Trojans showed how far along their aerial attack had been perfected. Lateral passes and accurate tosses to the linesmen featured the new offensive plays of Coach Howard Jones. Hammack tears off yardage through the center of Hawaii ' s line 53 Musick runs mterference for Duffleld. Three Washington players stop S.C. back. Mohler breaks out into clear b. (_. line goes down after punt. Washington man runs out-of-bounds. 54 WASHINGTON I ACED by the only wet Held of the season, the University of Washington eleven, although they felt at home on the slippery gridiron, tum- bled before the Southern California team, 32-0. The score may indicate a decisive victory for Coach Howard Jones and the Trojan varsity, but, as a matter of fact, the game was an evenly fought one. Although Southern California rejoiced at winning the game, it regretted the numerous in- juries sustained by the Trojans which impaired development for the Notre Dame tilt. Foggy weather must add to the toughness of a team, for the University of Washington eleven demonstrated its strength in physical power. The Trojans received a taste of what to expect in the Notre Dame game, because Coach Jimmy Phelan employed a good many of the fundamental plays used by Rockne. Washington played a good pass- ing game, throwing the ball 33 times, 9 of which were completed for a gain of 165 yards. Hufiford and Marsh were responsible for the accurate flip- ping of the pigskin. Perfect interference helps Shaver gain through Washington ' s line 55 ohn Kennedy dual, I WASHINGTON Pinckert, Wilcox, Hammack, Hall, and Joslin were the Southern California players most seri- ously injured in the ,si;amc. Pinckert hurt his back in knocking down a Washington pass, and Dutch Wilcox was out for the rest of the season as the result of a head injury. The backfield star of the game was Orv Mohler. He made over 75 yards on one play and failed to gain but once, a three- yard loss the first time he carried the ball. Mohler managed time and again to slip through the be- wildered clutches of the Husky bonecrushers and make long gains. Harold Hammack, understudy of Erny Pinck- ert at outside half, proved capable of filling Erny ' s shoes, when on the fourth play Pinckert was injured and Hammack replaced him. Not having seen much action at the beginning of the season because of injuries, Hammack got his chance to show his stuff in this game, and he cer- tainly made a fine showing. Both teams made 13 first downs in spite of the overwhelming score, and the total yardage for the Trojans was 373 as against 286 yards for the Huskies. Duffield fades back for a pass to Joslin John Vv infield Guard 56 . NOTRE DAME I LAYING good football, yet not good enough to provide competition for Xotre Dame, Southern California fell before the South Bend ramblers, 27-0. The game was witnessed by some 88,000 people, and listened-in on by many millions. Fav- ored before the game, the odds gradually shifted from the Irish to the Trojans a few days prior to the downfall, and Southern California entered the Coliseum as the predicted winner. Coach Knute Rockne took advantage of the underdog position, and sent his team in to win, and they did. George Norene Centir Anthony Jurich End Even in this one-sided victory not even the most optimistic Notre Dame supporter expected such a marginal win. Bucky O ' Connor was the star of the game. After playing right halfback all sea- son, he was shifted to fullback to replace Moon Mullins, his pal. Mullins was unable to play in the game before his home town because of injur- ies, and O ' Connor certainly made good his threat to trim the Trojans for Mullins. The Trojans were helpless before the strong attack of the Irish who had been tutored to perfection in every de- partment of the game. Interference helps Mohler pass to Mallory 57 B r Pinkert, Aps.t, Mus.ck, Baker form interference for Duff.eld. Notre Danne player about to tackle Mohler Carideo gets away. Mohler is caught from behind. Duffield gets off a quick-kick. 58 NOTRE DAME The most sensational player on the Notre Dame team was Bert Metzger, 158 pound guard, who time and again broke through the Trojan line to smear plays, and who was constantly clearing the path for the Irish ball carriers. Every Notre Dame player filled his position to perfection, and no Southern California player failed to comply with the goods, yet the Irish were superior in every phase of the game. Their blocking was perfect, and their passing attack was well timed. IK : ) Cinlir George Decker End Bv winning this game Notre Dame won the right to permanent possession of the Rissman na- tional intercollegiate trophy which is awarded vearlv to the team declared national champions under the Dickinson system, and permanently to any team winning the yearly award three times within a decade. This game marks the second time in six years that the Trojans have failed to score at least one touchdown. Only once in the first half did the Trojans pass beyond midfield, and only three times during the game was the ball placed in Irish territory while in possession of the Trojans. A Notre Dame back is stopped on a fake through the center 1 ' •■ . . ' ' ::k IM .J 59 NOTRE DAME I ' hc Irish Iiold the honor of being the first team to sc(U e more than two touchdowns against a Jones-coached Southern California eleven. All that had been boasted of Notre Dame in the East was proven to be true in the unfortunate one-sided game. The Irish held the edge in swiftness of foot as well as alertness of mind. The Trojans were capable of better ball than they played in this game, yet this fact does not detract from Notre Dame ' s brilliant victory. Julian Whittier Center When Savoldi was declared ineligible for the big game, Southern California looked like a cinch to win, but Rockne could have omitted his first string from the fray and still have given the Tro- jans plenty to worry about. Carideo deserves much credit for the way he analysed plays and used Irish strategy. Although it is no job to choose plays when every man does his job as the Notre Dame eleven did, Carideo earned the glory he re- ceived in this game because of his swift running, accurate blocking, and excellent defensive play- Musick, Baker, and Apsit lead Duffield around right end Robert Hall Taekle jjHT 1 if j B ■ ■ '  ■ ..«■ •a mm . -y F S , ' i ■B y-ygai ' g 4 r i «  f □ m j lKiK 9ir . K 4i2i2i • ' v r Ww K Fz SjBji FVf f jfft - 4K ' ■ ■ ' ' S BHHi 60 Pinkert circles left end. Hammack is stopped on off-tackle attempt. Maloney waits for interference to forrn - : 61 I fen iut M«. i -i;wnii. ' , aK S. C. players run ,nto a bunch of trouble Duffield is tackled by three California rr.en. Ev Brown breaks into the clear around left end. Duffield slices off left tackle. 62 p s Court JUSTIN McCarthy barry Coach C O A C H J L ' STIN McCarthy Barry, better known at Troy as Sam Barry, head basket- ball coach, had an in-and-out season this year, when his basketball se uad dropped three of the first four games, only to stage a marvelous comeback and finally lose the last, important game to U.C.L.A. Coach Barry has had a colorful career in his chosen field throughout the mid- dle west and especially at Southern California. At Iowa, his basketball squads twice won the Big Ten championship, and at S.C., his teams won both the basket- ball and baseball crowns in his first year at this institution. Starting his second year at Troy, he found his team rather under-sized and, coupled with the loss of three of the greatest players in Trojan history, had to prac- tically mold a new type of play to suit the material that he had. It was rather a mediocre year, but with practically the entire squad back, and with several promis- ing Frosh coming up, great results are expected for the 1931-1932 season. 64 V APTAIN Wilbur Caldwell, a tall blonde giant, and one of the outstanding guards in the Pacific Coast Conference, led his squad throughout an uphill fight for the southern division title, with all the strategy of a military genius. Although only a Junior, he was elected captain at the end of his first season and carried on in true Trojan style. Caldwell played every minute of every conference game, and was out onlv nine- teen minutes during the practice season. Caldwell was a great leader, cool under fire and dependable when the going was the hardest. He has one more year of competition, and although he gained conference honors this year, he is expected to have his greatest season ahead of him. Jack Gardner, for two years a regular defensive forward, has been elected to carry on in Caldwell ' s place next year as captain. Gardner is one of the hardest fighting players on the coast, and has gained the reputation of being able to come through when points are needed. Gardner will make a great leader of a great team next season. C A P T A N WILBUR CALDWELL Captain 65 s OL ' THERN C iliforiiia opc-ncd the basketball scascMi, by dropping a close decision to the Hollywood Athletic Club by a score of 29 to 26. Gardner played a good game and tied witli Kearney of the Club team for high point honors. In the second start, Barry ' s Trojans defeated the highly touted PaciHc Coast Club quintet Kl to 29. Pierce was hot and made seventeen points and played the best floor game of the evening. In one of the hardest fought games of the practice season, the Los Angeles Athletic Club defeated the Trojans 30 to 24 in an overtime game. This was taken as a good sign, as the Clubmen had the greatest team in the history of California basketball. Caldwell played a great game at guard. OPENERS Starting their Intercollegiate competition, Southern California handed the Utah State quintet a 25 to 17 defeat, only to come back the next evening and drop the second game of the series to the Aggies by a 33 to 25 score. In the first game, the entire team played a good game, with no individual stars, while in the second tilt, the tables were reversed and the Utes played very good ball. Hopkins played a good game from the center position, as did Capps, and Caldwell played a great defensive game from the guard position. The Montana series was a duplicate of the Utah games, with the locals taking the first game 28 to 21, and the northerners winning the second 29 to 25. Pierce was the outstanding player in the first game, with eleven points to his credit, while Cap- tain RohlofTs of the Montana team scored twelve points in the second game to capture high p oint honors. The Trojans indicated in their early season plav that they would be strong contenders for the Con- ference title. i Clarence Anderson Guard 66 s OUTHERN California dpcncd the Conference basketball season in the bay district this year by dropping a heart-rending decision to the Califor- nia Bears by a score of 24-22. x fter going through a rather unsatisfactory practice season, Coach Sam Barry ' s men showed up well against the Bears, and only lost in the final minutes of play, when they failed to overcome a two point lead that Califor- nia held. Tank Frank was the high point man for the Trojans with nine points to his credit. Captain Web Caldwell and Bill Pierce were the outstand- ing performers on the floor, with Read and Vendt of California right behind them. Read was the Philip Claridge Forward CALIFORNIA sophomore sensation of the northerners this year, and looks like a potential star for the next two years. The game was very fast and quite rough, so rough in fact that Gardner and Capps of S.C. and Davis of the Bears were put out of the game soon after the start of the second half on personal fouls. Sunny Anderson filled in at guard very capably when Capps went out of the game, and did some very fine defensive work. Both teams were hampered by poor ofitensive work, but made up for it by a great exhibition of defensive basketball. Southern California lost the game several times during the last few minutes of play through poor passing, and failing to score on their free throws. California made the same number of baskets as S.C, but converted two more free throws, and thereby won the opening game of the year. The Trojan reserve power was called upon in this game, and showed up quite well, to the satisfaction of all concerned. 67 w ack Gardner Forward ITH the passing of Hnal exams, a new satel- lite appeared in a Trojan uniform, to completely outplay the California Bears, and put Southern California in the running for the southern division title again. Jerry Nemer, who had been playing with the Spartans, became eligible, and with him in the center position, the S.C. team looked like last year ' s championship aggregation. Although a small man, Nemer added the fire that was missing throughout the practice game and the early con- ference contests. The first game was a riot, with the local team holding a slight margin of 32 to 29 when the final whistle blew. N emer was the outstanding star on CALIFORNIA the floor and accounted for thirteen points during the game. During the first half, he rang the bell for eleven points and was held during the second half to two fouls, but although the Bears kept him from scoring, they couldn ' t keep him from passing to Pierce and Gardner, who sank baskets in their old time form. Caldwell ' s play in the first game marked him as an out- standing candidate for All-Coast honors. He scored nine points during the game, most of them being from the center of the floor. Gardner of the locals and Davis of the Bears went out of the game by the foul route. Frank, who substi tuted for Gardner, played a rtne game. Read, California center, played the best game for the visi tors and was a constant threat from anywhere on the court. His high arched shots thrilled the audience, but he could not carry the Bears through to victory alone. Cofiield played a great game at guard and also did some accurate shooting from the center of the floor. Gorman, who substituted for Kintana, played a great game, even though handicapped with a bad leg. 68 c, •OMING back with a vengeance, the California Bears tried to bottle the S.C. defense, but didn ' t quite succeed, and the Trojans scored another victory by 23 to 21. The game was hard fought throughout, and S.C. led nearly the entire game, until the last four minutes, when California took a one point lead. Gardner was fouled and missed a chance to tie the score. Capps was fouled a minute later, and after several minutes waiting, came through and sank the tving basket. Nemer, who had been held down quite thoroughly during the game received a fast pass from Caldwell, dribbled to the foul line, faked a pass to Gardner under the basket and passed to Pierce, who shot the two points that settled the contest. CALIFORNIA Southern California held a commanding lead at the end of the half, but failed to keep up the pace during the second half and was badly outplayed by the Bears. Nemer was again the guiding spirit for Troy and led both teams in scoring. Caldwell continued his great play at guard and the whole team seemed to take on new life. Capps played a great game at guard for Troy, and it was due to him that California was held as it was. He seemed to cover the entire court, always holding the Bears in check when it seemed impossible. Joel Coffield, California captain, went out of the game on fouls early in the first half, and his substi- tute. Stone, played a very good game. Ohasi, who substituted for Vendt, according to the entire Tro- jan team, was the hardest man to keep track of on the floor. Words cannot express the thrilling climax of this game. When Pierce dropped the ball through the basket for the winning two points, the din was terrific. Trojan fans went wild and the rafters of the Olympic Auditorium trembled before the on- slaught of sound. 69 N THE second week ciui of the Cdiiterenee season, Southern California ' s Trojans traveled to Palo Alto and split the two- game series with the Stanford Indians, winning the first game by a score of 27 to 24. The game started clean and fast until the end of the second half, when it suddenly turned into a general rough house with Pierce of S.C. and Fawcett and Mofifatt of Stanford ending up on the bench. The game was featured by the excellent shooting of Tank Frank and the great defensive play of the Trojan varsity as a whole, with Clif Capps playing the lead- ing role. After holding a commanding lead throughout the first half, the ' I ' rojans let down for a short time in the second and the STANFORD Indians nearly caught up with the Barrymen. Several well-timed plays by Cald- well and Capps saved the day, however, and Southern California won her first conference game of the season. The offensive showed a marked improvement in this game, and it appeared that the team was absorbing the Barry system to great advantage. The Trojans ' team play featured the game. Bill Pierce tied w ith Rintala of the Indians for high point honors with eight tallies. Clif Capps turned in the finest defensive game of his career, when he held the elusive Cordry scoreless while he was in the game, and limited Tyler to one basket. Rintala made several baskets from impossible positions on the court, and bothered the S.C. de- fense quite a bit. Captain Mike Reynolds had an off: ' night, and was taken from the game early in the second half. Personal fouls were very much in evidence and football tactics were used extensively. The game was very fast, play shifting rapidly from one end of the court to the other. Bill Pierce Forward 70 |N the second game with the Indians, both teams took up the battle from where they left off the night before. The play was very rough and three men were put out of the game on fouls. Stan- ford held a good lead throughout the game, but was hard pressed in the second half. Poor foul shooting lost Southern California its chance to win, when it made only nine out of eighteen tries. Stanford led at the half 15 to 7, and although S.C. made one more point than the Indians in the second half, the northerners won the fray by a 28 to 21 score. Rod Thompson Guard STANFORD Hopkins brought the house to its feet with the most spec- tacular shot ever seen in the Stanford Pavilion, shooting a basket from three feet under the board, after being crowded out of bounds by the Indian guards. The outstanding work on the floor was that of Clif Capps, who again held little Cordry scoreless, except for two free throws. Frank ' s shooting was again very good, but due to a poor defensive game at the center position, he was replaced by Hopkins, who filled in very well. Caldwell put up his usual good game at guard and managed to outjump the Stanford center on the tipoff regularly. Captain Mike Reynolds of the Indians was the outstanding star of the game, coming in fast for rebounds and scoring several timely baskets. He left the game early in the second half on fouls, or the score might have been greater. Phil Moft ' att played a great game at forward, and came through with a much needed four points, two of which came at a crucial moment, after a prolonged S.C. rally. 71 H Web Caldwell Guard AVING split the first two games at Palo Alto, the Southern California Trojans came back with a vengeance, by defeating the Indians by a 33 to 22 score, and by winning this game went into a tie with California for the league leadership. Nemer was again the siiining light on the Tro- jan ofifense, and although he scored only one field goal, his foul shooting kept the local team in the lead. Caldwell continued his outstanding playing with a great exhibition of defensive work. The game was hard fought from start to finish, and when the game was less than half over, Gard- ner was taken from the floor with a broken thumb. I STANFORD Clif Capps sutifered from a badly bruised hip, but was able to continue his guarding of Cordry, again holding him score- less, although his substitute, Meade, scored one field goal. Mofifatt and Doub were the outstanding stars for the visitors and it was through the work of these two men, that the Indians were able to put up such a game fight. Captain Reynolds re- tired from the game early in the first half, and Fawcett went out in the second half via the foul route. Stanford was using practically a team composed of substitutes when the game ended. The Trojan ofifense continued its upward rise and was ap- parently unstoppable, while the defense maintained a high standard of efficiency. The foul shooting bugaboo that fol- lowed the varsity during the early conference games was lost in the rush as the Trojans dropped fifteen out of eighteen tries. Jerry Nemer accounted for ten out of twelve tries to secure high point honors for the evening. Pierce found his shooting eye again and scored nine points to finish behind Nemer for scoring honors. 72 T HE TROJANS entered the first game tor the city cham- pionships a decided under-dog, but did not upset the dope as under-dogs are wont to do, and lost the opening game to the L chuis by a score of 25 to 16. The Bruins were leading the conference, and strengthened their hold on the first position by trouncing the Barrymen in a decisive fashion. Southern California put up a great defensive game, but the uncanny eye of Dick Linthicum, All-Coast forward, upset the Trojan hopes and thereby hangs the tale. His one-handed shots from all over the floor were too hard to guard and the accuracy with which he rang up baskets was amazing. U C . L . A . Captain Carl Knowles was not in the pink of condition, but played a beautiful floor game, and much credit must be given him for feeding his forwards so that they could make the baskets. Caldwell again showed up well and Frank played his usual game. The ofifense seemed slow and undecided. Follow up shots were missed with regularity. Although the score appears lopsided, the game was a thriller throughout and every point was hotly contested. Hopkins again was substituted for Tank Frank, and came through with baskets, but the Uclan lead was too great to overcome. Pierce and Gardner, Southern California for- wards, played a nice floor game, but had an off night with their shooting eyes, and couldn ' t seem to ring up the points that they did last season. Clif Capps played the greatest game of his life, and it is greatly due to his play that the score did not run any higher. The game indicated that the Trojan-Bruin series would be one of the highlights of succeeding athletic seasons. 73 G OING into the second game of the city championship series, the Trojans defeated their okl rivals, the Bruins, by a 24 to 22 score. For real thrills, this game was by far the best of the season. At no time during the game did either team gain more than a three point lead, the rtnal outcome being in doubt until the game ended. The Bruins completely bottled Jerry Nemer, and held him to two field goals, although thev failed to keep him from feeding the ball to Jack Gardner, who with his broken thumb in a steel brace, played the best game of the year. Again Southern California took the advantage of personal fouls and won the game in that manner. The Bruins outscored the locals in held goals, eight to seven, but failed to convert their foul throws. I i u . c . L . A : The play was fast and rough; although no Trojans were put out of the game on fouls, U.C.L.A. did not fare so well. Lempke and von Hagen left the game in the second half on fouls. This materially weakened their ofTense, and coupled with a costly error by Lubin, g iant guard of the Uclans, practically won the game. In the last fifteen seconds of play, the Bruins had a chance to even the score, when Soest, who substituted for von Hagen, had a clear shot at the bucket, but pivoted away and missed the goal by a foot as the gun went off. The team as a whole looked verv good, with the return of Gardner to his old form, and Capps play- ing bang up ball. Pierce was ofif due to a touch of the ilu, but came through with two foul shots. The Trojan defense completely covered Linthi- cum and held him to two field goals. Knowles and Gilbert played a good game for the Bruins also. With the series tied, excitement ran high as the final game approached. Clifton Capps Guard 74 I— NTERING the game with at least hopes for tying with California ' s Bears for the southern divi- sion championship, Southern California was swept aside bv a mighty avalanche of baskets, and the Bruins of U.C.L.A. took the final conference game of the season by a lopsided score of 46 to 23. Everything was U.C.L.A. from the time the game started, until the final whistle rang down the curtain on the 1930-31 basketball season. The en- tire Uclan team looked like All-Conference play- ers, with von Hagen and Linthicum leading the parade. Von Hagen made fifteen points, while Linthicum accounted for thirteen. Lubin ended Frank Hopkins Center u c L A intercollegiate competition in a blaze of glory, and earned himself a position on the All-Coast selections. At the end of the half, the Bruins were leading 19 to 9, and only once during the game did the Trojans show anv signs of catching up. Early in the second half, Barry ' s men pulled up to 23-18, but at that time Know es took time out for the Bruins and they came back to run up one of the worst scores against a Southern California basketball team in recent vears. For S.C., Gardner played a great game, until he was sent lo the bench via the foul route, along with Clif Capps, who also played a good game. Nemer was entirely covered during the game, and made only two free throws during the evening. Caldwell plaved well, but was outclassed by the superior brand of basketball displayed by the Uclan quintet. U.C.L.A. not only ruined all hope for another conference championship, but also took the city championship. 75 SUMMARY SEASON 1930-31 Non-Conf. Conf. Total Pierce 40 49 89 Gardner 44 40 84 Caldwell 35 36 71 Frank 20 28 48 Capps 22 24 46 Nemer 39 39 Hopkins 16 5 21 Anderson 6 6 Claridge 4 4 Beolter 3 3 Opponents Teams s.c. Opponents Teams S.C. 29 Hollywood A.C. 26 28 ' -Stanford 21 29 Pacific C.C. 37 25 U.C.L.A. 16 30 L.A.A.C. 24 29 ' • ' California 32 17 Utah State 25 21 ' ■ ' California 23 33 Utah State 25 22 ' ■ ' Stanford 33 21 Montana 28 22 ' ■■U.C.L.A. 24 29 Montana 25 46 ' • ' U.C.L.A. 23 24 ' Cal if ornia 22 24 _u 1 1 1 _y 1 1 1 1 a ' ■ ' Stanford 27 429 41 1 ' ' Conference Games I f llTtiltM Hunter, Claridge. Po v._ ' rs. Caldwell. Hopkins. Pific.-. Clark-. P.:iny Thompson, Frank, Gardner, Capps, Numer. Anderson. Nay 76 I CINDERPATH DEAN CROMWELL Coach O A C H C L ' EAN B. Cromwell, coach of the Trojan track team since the time when most of the present S.C. undergraduates were just beginning to say dada , has been the most successful cinderpath mentor in these United States over the span of years that he has been at Troy. He can lay claim to this honor because he has developed more individual and Olympic champions than any other coach and because his Southern California teams have won more national championships than any other university squad in recent years. CromwelTs hrst S.C. athletes of national repute were Howard Drew, great col- ored sprinter, and Fred Kelly, high hurdler who succeeded in winning an Olym- pic title in 1912. Charley Parsons, who passed away last February, preceded Drew as a national titlist in the sprints, but he was strictly not a product of Cromwell but rather his teammate. In c]uick succession followed other great Trojan track luminaries which have in- cluded Charles W. Paddock, Charles Borah and Frank Wykoff, sprinters; Leigh- ton Dye, Lee Barnes, Bud Houser, Jesse Hill, Jesse Mortensen and Kenneth Grumbles. I 78 i A TALL, hinky, six-foot four-inch young man enrolled at Southern California in the spring of 1929 from Chaffey Junior College with the hope and expectation that he might be able to make the l niversity track team and mayhap place in some of the important meets to win a coveted S.C. monogram which he had always considered a great achievement. This young man, Ernie Payne by name, not only won his letter his first vear but he improved so rapidly that he was taken east by Cromwell and proved that he was one of the leading low hurdlers of the country by placing second in this event in the LC.4-A meet where he had been conceded a small chance of even surviving the c]ualifying heats. That was in 1929. Last year as a Junior, Ernie continued to develop rapidly but a severe illness in mid-season set him back a great deal. How- ever, he was again taken back to the LC.4-A meet at Boston and once more placed second in the low hurdle event, this time to his own teammate. Bill Carls, who won by a close margin. Stanford and Southern California were having a nip and tuck battle up to this event as to which institution would win the LC.4-A title, but all doubt was dispelled wlien Payne and Carls came thundering down their lanes far ahead of their opponents. It was shortly after this meet that his team- mates honored Ernie with the captaincy of the Trojan squad for 1931. C A P T A N ERNEST PAYNE Captain 79 OCCI DENTAL Southern California ' s first track meet of the 1931 season was a handicap affair with Occidental College at Patterson Field which the Trojans won by a score of 91 to 4(1 on February 28. Outstanding performances were registered by Frank Wykofif who won the 100 yard dash in 9.7s. and the 220 in 22 l 5s., Richard Barber who won the broad jump by the splendid early season mark of 24 feet, 2 1 4 inches, and Jim Stewart who easily won the high jump at 6 feet, 4 inches. Frank Wykoff Sprints Roy Delby, a transfer from Fullerton Junior College, and Francis Hammatt, from Baton Rouge, Louisiana, were the new varsity men who, by their performances, indicated that they were to be conjured with before the season came to a close. Delby ran second to WykolY and his time was cer- tainly no slower than 9.Qs., while Hammatt, with a slight handicap, beat Halstead by a few feet in splendid time in the mile run. Duncan Powers, who won the low hurdles in 24 l 5s., and Bill Stokes, who placed second in the high hurdles, were the 1930 men to show the great- est improvement over the previous varsity year. Finish of the 220 yard dash Robert Hall Weights I: 80 L OCCIDENTAL Stokes and }oc Bills, ineligible last year on account of the transfer rule, were just nosed out at the finish of the race by Jimmy Meeks, Oxy premier timber-topper, in the remarkable early season time of 14.9s. which incidentally set a new record for the Eagle Rock institution. Both men showed excellent form and gave the Smiling Dean assurance that Southern California would again be well represented in this event. In the half mile. Bill McGeagh, giving his opponents handicaps varying from 8 to 16 yards, handicaps which Jim Stewart High Jump Vic Williams Quarter-mile proved correct as the race prog- ressed, came booming down the last stretch at a terrific clip to nose out Vic Fitzmaurice by a whisker in 1 :59s. Fitzmaurice, an in-and-out one and two-miler last year, looked good in this race and will probably be used to run 880 as this ap- pears to be his best distance. Vic Williams, running from scratch, failed by inches to win the race from Bailey of Oxy who started with a handicap of 16 yards, but was timed in 49 l 5s. which is picking them up and laying them down in a hurry. Duncan Powers wins the low hurdles In fast time 81 Cliff Halstead Mile OLYMPIC CLUB I FTER preliminary skirmishes with i ' omona and Occidental, the ' 31 Trojan track season really got under way on March 28 when the Olympic Club was defeated by a 90 1 3 to 40 2 3 score in the first meet of the year at the newly enlarged Coliseum. While Charley Hunter ' s Olympians were more or less handicapped by the absence of some of their stars who were unable to leave San Francisco, the Trojans showed enough class to make a clean sweep of five events and take all but five first places. As in previous meets, Wykof? again dominated in the matter of outstanding performances by win- ning the 100 in the former world ' s record time of 9 3 5s. and ran a sparkling 220 in 21 1 Ss. In each race he was followed closely by Delby. Many sport writers have accused Wykofif of being a front runner, a man who could only win a race if out in the lead from the start, but without the guts to come from behind to hit the tape first. In this meet, Frank laid to rest any doubt that may have existed before as to his ability to come from behind to win. He and Delby were the last two out of their holes and were behind at the 60-yard mark. Halstead leads Martin and Carter in the third lap of the mile Harold Hammatt Mile 82 I OLYMPIC CLUB It was at this point, however, that Frank and Roy started digging in and came up fast to overtake INIilt Maurer in the last ten yards to win from the former Manual Arts midget by two yards, Wykott finishing about three feet ahead of Delby. Tall, dignified Ernie Pavne, not a particular- ly colorful Trojan captain, but a leader with a lighting heart and an inborn love for track, sur- prised his most ardent supporter and sent little chills running up and down Dink Templeton ' s back by winning the low hurdles in the splendid time of 23 2 5 seconds after bein ; out of traininsj; for three weeks on account of the flu. In comment- Duncan Powers Line HtirdL ' S Ernie Payne Low Hurdles 1 A ing on Ernie ' s victory the following .Monday, Al Wesson, S.C. athletic news director, expressed the hope that Payne would come down with an attack of pneumonia before the Stanford meet, if illness was going to prove a tonic to S.C. ' s captain. Cliff Halstead, while finishing only third be- hind Harry Carter of the club and Dr. Paul Mar- tin of Switzerland, ran the. fastest mile in his life and was timed in 4m. 21 2 5s. In the other middle distance event, the 880-yard run. Bill McGeagh ran Im. 56 4 5s. for his speediest half-mile of the year. Stokes ran a splendid high hurdle race to win in 15s. flat. Captain Ernie Payne leads Carls over the last hurdle S3 Bill Carls Low Hurdle CALIFORNIA |N a .meet replete with upsets, the Trojan track team started its inter-cdllegiate season on April 11 at the Coliseum with an (werwhelminj 103 to 28 victory over the California Bears. This was onlv two points less than was scored by the ' 30 team at Berkeley. California came South with first places con- ceded to four of its athletes and the most pessimis- tic dope sheet before the meet gave the Bears not less than 30 points. The Hnal result, therefore, was a bitter disappointment to Coach Walter Christie who was hoping that his outfit would make a much better s h o w i n g against the ' ITo- jans. George Pool, who was made the outstanding favorite in the pole vault because of his 13 foot, 9 3 4 inch mark against the L.A.A.C. on March 28, could only tie with Malcolm Harris for second at 12 feet, 6 inches. Chlentzos vaulted 13 feet to take the event. In the shot-put, DeBerry was conceded a first place, but he was unable to push the iron ball out much farther than 46 feet, which allowed Bob Hall to win the event on his last put with a toss of 46 feet 8 3 4 inches. McCeagh wins the 880 in fast time Bill Martin Low Hurdles 84 vj t ' CALIFORNIA Capt. Everett Mossman, two-miler, and Kenneth Churchill, javelin thrower, were the only two California athletes conceded first places who came through as predicted. JNIossman won his event in 9:49.6s. with I ' nruh hot on his trail, while Chur- chill threw the javelin 213 feet 6 inches. By placing in the California meet, a score of Trojan track men earned their monograms; the same opportunity might not have presented itself for the remainder of the season. The S.C. per- formers earning letters were Al Vignolo, who placed second in the high hurdles, Harris who tied for second in the pole vault. Will Brannan, who f o Li n d hi m self Bob Gardner M.le Art Woessner Quarter-mile tied for the second in the high jump, James Stocks, third in the javelin, Sam Kline, third in the discus, Paul Van Riper, John Johnson and Oliver Corrie, first, second and third in the broad jump, and a sophomore relay team composed of Charles Par- sons, Jr., Robert Dow, James McNeil and Ernest Oswald. Iwo new Southern California records were established during the course of the meet. Cliff Halstead broke his own mark of 4:23.9s. made last year by 1.1s., while Vic Williams clipped a fifth of a second ofif of Schiller ' s mark of 48 3 5s. in the 440. The varsity track squad 85 STANFORD L. B ' i H D KCAl ' SE the El Rodeo had to go to press be- fore the day of the classic dual meet of the west coast, if not in the country — the Stanford-Southern California fracas at Palo Alto on May 2 — this W r ■ issue will only attempt to carry a probable predic- J tion, always a dangerous thing in any inter- m H collegiate sport event and doubly so when it con- W cerns track, on the outcome of the great cinder- path event. Here is the writer ' s score sheet and when you read this, knowing the actual results of the meet, Pete Chlentzos . , 1-1 t . Pole Vault you can sort of snicker to yourself and say 1 hat guy was certainly ' away off ' , and he was supposed to be a track expert, too. r f m ' ' Stanford WL m l IK I . 100— Wykoff. Dyer, Hablcs 5 4 RfltflK , ' Jt 220— Wykoff, Dyer, Hables ,■; 4 Bt L f F - ■ i B — Eastman, Williams, Wofssner -._.....__4 5 M ! ' H 880— McGeash, Eastman, Halstead 6 3 PWB W |e « )Mg HI H ' — Halstead, Brown, Hammatt - . - . % 3 ■■I BTfm iMHMn K iPH Two-Mile Aeber.sold, Callahan. Unruh 4 5 ' _ U Hillh Hiirrlhs Smith. Stokes. Bills - - - 4 5 ' jt M Loir Uittdlfs — Payne, Carls, Smith 8 1 I I J ' H Javelin — Ray. McKenzie. Zujier -.-_3 6 I H Broarf . «i (; -Barber. West. Butler ---.-----.,5 4 I B High Jump — Stewart, McNauRhton and Jones tie 7 2 ■ ' V ' H nH| |H I P Vault — Grabber and De Groot, tie, Chlentzos .5 4 . ■ Discus — Jones. Hall. McLeod ------__. ..,3 (j I «■ Shot Put— Gray. LaBorde, Hall 1 8 ,_ - - ' I nfl Relay — Stanford --------- -.._.._.o 5 k| ' « 5 B This makes the f m M total read as fol- o ™r- lows: Southern HHi 81 li JJU California, 66 g . , wS Bill stokes points, Stanford, ■P .- iTi xy H,gh Hurdles 65 points, a Tro- B liW i jan victory. ■fawMMfc gJ!! ' c- ■ wawmmiM V ell, well, that ' s cutting the points pretty lE yLHI HH closely. Let ' s analyze the events to see how we WmK ttK KKKKIi M arrived at our conclusions. trf In the 100, Wykof? is given first, not only be- cause of his past performances, but because he has H | f been looking forward to this meet to avenge him- | ' ' self for the defeat he sulifered at the hands of Dyer ■ br JBtr last year. Les Abe Hables, who extended Frank ' ' h ' j , ' ,p ' ' ' ° ' V 86 I STANFORD into a new world ' s record in last year ' s S.P.A.A.l ' . open championships, is given third. Although some mav c uestion the writer ' s judgment in giving Wykoff a first in the 220, there is no one who will deny that Frank is a much faster 220 man than last year and should be able to beat Dyer who tied him in the meet last season. Eastman, Stanford ' s Sophomore sensation, is given first in the 440, but the writer believes that Al Ike Hables, who is being counted on for another place, will be beaten by Williams and Woessner. Because McGeagh is an experienced half-miler, he is given first place even though Eastman has been reported as doing under 1 :S3s. in the first race he has ever run at this distance. Halstead is conceded a first place in the mile and if Hammatt is in good condition he will give Brown of Stanford a good race for second place. On his showing against Elmo, Indian runner for the L.A.A.C. club, Aebersold of Stanford is given first place, although Callahan, who has only run one two-mile race in his life, may give the Palo Altan quite an argument for his position. If Ches- ley Unruh, stout- Dick Barber Broad jump Vic Fitzmaurice Half-mile hearted Trojan war- rior, continues to im- prove as fast as he has in the past two weeks, he must be considered for a high place in this event. In the high hurdles. Smith is given the leading place over Stokes because of his experience, but the latter vows that he is going to win the race. Smith may place third in the lows, but he will have to con- tend with Duncan Powers, who has cut under 24 sec- onds in this race. In the field events, the writer ' s dope sheet is liable to be upset entirely, but he will let it stand without further comment. 87 Roy Delby Sprints 19 3 P, C A. A. A. A. ROV ' IDING an anticlimax to a brilliant track season, the 1930 Trojan team won the I.C.4-A classic on the historic field of the Harvard Sta- dium at Cambridge for the third time in six years. The IVojans had previously won in 1925 and 1926 and in winning last year equalled the feat of its two leading opponents on the Pacific Coast, Stan- ford and California, each of which had previously won the classic three times. In point score, the Trojan stars made 44 4 digits and were closely followed by Stanford, 1929 cham- pions, with 36J 4 points. Southern California ' s points were made as fol- lows: Frank Wykoflf, first in the hundred, five points; Milton Maurer, fifth in the hundred, one point; Victor Williams, third in the quarter-mile, three points; William McGeagh, fourth in the half-mile, two points; Edward Welsh, second in the high hurdles, four points; Bill Car ls, first in the low hurdles, five points; Ernie Payne, second in the low hurdles, four points; Jim Stewart, sec- ond in the high jump, four points; Bob Van Osdel, tied for third in the high jump, one and one-half points; H o wa rd I ' aul, fourth in the broad jump, two points; Pete Chlent- zos. Bill Livingston and Bill Hubbard, tied for second in the pole vault, three and three- fourths points; Captain Jesse Mortensen, second in the javelin, four points; Jim Snider, fifth in the javelin, one point; Bob Hall, third in the discus and fifth in the shot put, four points. Total, forty-four and one-fourth points. In winning the 54th annual I.C.4-A champion- ships the Trojans demonstrated their superior all- round strength by placing men in eleven out of the Kenneth McKenzie JdveUn . 88 I i 19 3 I. C A. A. A. A. fifteen events and tallying 24 points on the track despite the long train ride to the eastern seaboard. This was enough to offset the four first places that Stanford scoreci when Krenz won the discus, Rothert the shot, ' est the broad jump, and Dyer the 220. The meet was featured by the duel between the Indians and the Trojans for supremacy and was not decided until the last event on the track pro- gram had been run oft. It was ironical for the Atlantic seaboard institutions not even to be in the running for their own championships. On the opening day of the meet, May 3()th, the Trojans c]ualified eleven men in the preliminary heats. Wykoff won his first heat in the 100 in 9.8s., while Milt Maurer took second to Tolan in the same time. Wykoft ' later in the day won the first semi-final heat in 9.7s., equaling the I.C.4-A rec- ord, while Maurer again took second to Tolan in the second semi-final in the same time as the first race. Vic Williams, who was conceded only a slight chance of placing in the 440, won the fourth heat of the quarter-mile in 48.9s. Arthur Woessner, Sophomore, was box- Cerald Pearson uarterinile Howard Paul Broad ]ump ed in his heat and failed to qualify, his inexperience proving costlv in the race. Bill McGeagh be- came the first Tro- jan middle distance runner to ever enter the finals of an I.C.4-A race when he took second to Chapman of Bates College in the 880 in 1 :56.8s. In the high hurdles, Jeddy Welsh won the third heat in 15.4s. and then took first in the initial semi- final heat in 14.9s., defeating Pogolotti of California who had beaten him in the dual meet with the Bears earlier in the season. 89 1930 C. A. A. A. A Charley Parsons Quarter-mile Milt Maurer Sprints Ernie Payne and Bill Carls demonstrated that they were the class of the low hurdlers in the east as well as in the west when both won their heats with comparative ease in 24.5s. and 25.2s. In the field events, Hall qualified in the shot and discus with marks of 48 feet inch and 155 feet S ' 4 inches, Howard Paul qualified in the broad jump with a leap of 24 feet 4 8 inches, and Capt. Jesse Mortensen and Jim Snider qualified in jave- lin with throws of 198 feet 8 ' 2 inches and 195 feet 1 1 inches. Dick Barber was the only Trojan fail- ing to place. The final day of the meet found all of the S.C. men who qualified and Clitif Halstead, Lee Han- sen, milers, Pete Chlentzos, Bill Livingston, Bill Hubbard, pole vaulters, and Bob Van Osdel and Jim Stewart, high jumpers, vying for places with the country ' s leading college performers. Wykofif led a brilliant pack of sprinters to the tape to win in 9.7s., equalling the LC.4-A record the second time in two days. Welsh was just nosed out by Eugene Record of Harvard in the high hurdles in 14.8s. Bill Carls and Ernie Payne placed one-two in the low hurdles, the last event of the day, to cinch the meet for the Trojans. The time was 23.7s. Wil- liams finished a strong third in the quarter mile be- hind Engle of Yale and Graham of Syracuse. Bill McGeagh placed fourth in the 880 which was won by Chapman in the fast time of 1 :52.4s. Stewart placed second and Van Osdel tied for third in the high jump with leaps of 6 feet 2 inches and 6 feet 1 inch. The vaulters all tied for second at 13 feet even. Of the other field performers, Mortensen, with a throw of 203 feet 4% inches, was the only S.C. ath- lete to improve his first day mark. Sam Kline Shot Put 90 I 19 3 N. C. A. A. VJREAT as was the I.C. 4-A triumph, the cli- max of the 1930 season was provided when the Trojans won the N.C.A.A. meet at Chicago with .57 27 70 points and thereby became track cham- pions of these I ' nited States. This was no mythical title as Southern California had previously won the California inter-collegiates, the championship meet of the west coast, and the eastern inter-colle- giates the week before at Boston. I ' niversity of Washington with 40 points, Iowa with 30 1 7, Ohio State with 29 1 10, Stanford with 28, Illinois with 27 17 70, Michigan with 20 1 7, and Indiana with 20 were next in order in total team score. Southern California ' s victory was achieved over a field of athletes who represented the best track and field talent in the nation. Eastern, Southern, middle western and far western institutions, not members of the I.C. 4-A, were entered. In addition to winning team honors. Southern California provided the great feature of the meet when Frank Wykofif ran one of the greatest races of his career to win the 100 yard dash in world ' s record time from a field of sprinters who were recognized as the fastest in the country. The time of 9 2 5 s. was the Harold Crabber Pole Vault Bert Ritchy High Hurdles ]o2 Bills High Hurdles second occasion that the Glcndale flash had run this fast. His first race at this new world ' s record was run in the open A.A.U. championships at Occidental College on May 11, 1930. Facing the starter at the beginning of this mem- orable race, the men were George Simpson of Ohio State who had run 9 2 5s. the year before with the aid of starting blocks, Eddie Tolan of Michigan who still holds the recognized world ' s record at 9.5s., Ed Toppino of Loyola I ' niversitv, 91 19 3 N. C. A. A. New Orleans, tlic fastest sprinter in the south, Claude Bracey of Rice Institute, and Cy Leland of Texas Christian, and Wykoff. At the bark of the starter ' s gun, Frank was off his marks first and led all the way to the tape, winning from Simpson by a yard. The victory of Wykoff was a personal triumph for Dean Cromwell who had steadfastly refused to allow Frank to run in anything but the 100-yard dash despite the fact that the team cham- pionship of the I.e. 4-A and N.C.A.A. might have been lost by keeping him out of the 220. From the ' I ' rojan viewpoint, Jim Stewart and Vic Williams provided the other features. The big, raw-boned Stewart, who has to hoist 200 pounds over the bar, won the high jump with a leap of 6 feet 3 4 inches to give S.C. its second individual N.C.A.A. championship. Williams, who had surprisingly placed third in the I.C.4-A quarter and was conceded less of a chance to place in this meet, ran a beautiful race and uncorked such a tremendous sprint in the last stretch that it carried him by every other contestant except one, the favorite. Bowen of Pittsburgh Johnny Baker Shot Put Clarence Berry High Hurdies Maurice Cuyer Sprints In addition to Wykoff, Williams and Stewart, the Trojan athletes placed as follows: McGeagh, fifth in 880; Payne fifth in low hurdles; Hall fourth in discus; Barber, third in broad jump; Hubbard, tied for second and Chlentzos and Livingston, tied for fifth in pole vault; Van Osdel, tied for second in high jump, and Capt. Mor- tensen, third in javelin. The reason for Southern California ' s higher score in the N.C.A.A. meet is that places are counted, 10, 8, 6, 4, 2 and 1, whereas in the I.C.4-A they are counted 5, 4, 3, 2, and 1. 92 % ' Diamond JUSTIN M. BARRY Coach COACH T the close of this year ' s conference race, Coach Justin M. (Sam) Barry completed his second season as director of varsity baseball destinies at the Uni- versity of Southern California. Barry, former University of Iowa mentor, took over the reins of Trojan base- ball and basketball. In his Hrst year he set an enviable record when he turned out two championship squads. His victories were more colorful, perhaps, be- cause they were won after uphill battles which kept the fans in excitement until the final contests of the season had been played. This year Barry has again turned out two great teams, both in basketball and baseball. Barry has added color to conference baseball by injecting pep and en- thusiasm into the play of his men. And as a result the public has responded, Bovard Field entertaining the largest crowds in years. During his short sojourn at S.C. Barry has developed some outstanding play- ers. Last year ' s team was composed of such men as fess Hill, George William- son, and George Sutherlen. Hill and Williamson are both playing professional ball at present; Sutherlen is being watched with interest by major league scouts. 94 T HIS year ' s baseball team was captained by Albert Bing Boswell, a three- year letterman who holds down the right field position. Al lived up to the honor bestowed upon him by his teammates at the end of last season by not only prov- ing himself a good player, but by showing he was a conscientious and dependable leader. Boswell hails from Plainview, Texas, where he starred in both baseball and football, being captain of both teams in his final year. In college he has onlv gone out for the one sport, but he has more than made a name for himself in base- ball since making his Frosh numerals. He led the league in hittina; during his Sophomore year, and he has been among the leaders in the last two years. Bing bats left-handed, and usually gets his hits in right field. Many times he has beat- en the ball to first for a hit that looked like a sure put-out. Al is registered in the College of Commerce as a Banking Finance major. He also is a member of Phi Sigma Kappa, social fraternity. It has been reported that many major league scouts have watched him in his work, and in all probability Al will make good in professional baseball after being graduated. C A T A IN ALBERT BOSWELL Captain 95 =: r LAYING their first league game of the year in ehampionship fashion, Coach Sam Barry ' s Tro- jan baseball club had little difficulty in downing the University of San Francisco nine, 13-4. George Sutherlen, veteran chuckcr and unde- feated in last year ' s conference race, won the open- ing game assignment for the Trojans. His opponent was Preston of the Fogs, a pitcher with a great reputation. However, the Cardinal and Gold warriors, led by Captain Al Boswell, started the season in a correct manner, scoring five runs in the first inning before the side was retired. Orv Mohler Shortstop SAN FRANCISCO From then on the game was all Trojan with Sutherlen striking out eight of the opposition, keeping well scattered the nine hits which he allowed. Boswell, Hildebrand, Stanier and Mohler were the leading hitters for Southern California while Olsen and Gaddy were the big guns for the San Francisco team. Olsen ' s lengthy home run over the left field fence featured the tilt. The heavy barrage of safe bingles on the part of the Trojan batsmen made Sutherlen ' s task an easy one. Extra base hits in the second game with the San Francisco nine spelled the difference between vic- tory and defeat. Both squads had their batters in good condition but five extra base hits gave the locals the needed edge. Despite a rally in the ninth the Fogs lost, 10-6. As in the previous game. Coach Sam Barry ' s cohorts started the game in their usual manner with a two run contribution to the Trojan cause in the first inning. Home runs by Arbelbide, first sacker, and Joe Ward, veteran catcher, were the highlights of the afternoon ' s engagement. 96 i Arbelbide hit ;i home run in the fifth inning while Ward ' s four-base hit came in the seventh, going to deep center field. Johnny Gooch, former Compton Jaysee pitcher, had the situation well in hand holding the visitors to a lone run in the first five innings. Mohler, Ward, Arbelbide and Boswell collected two hits apiece. Both of BoswelTs blows were of the extra base variety, the Trojan captain hitting a triple and a double. Both pitchers were rather lax in issuing free bases while the Trojans made their usual number of errors. Al Hildebrand Third Base SAN FRANCISCO aggregation With Mohler and Arbelbide collecting four hits apiece, the loca made a clean sweep of its series with the University of San Francisco, winning the final game in the north, 6-2. The S.C. batters made plenty of base-hits in the contest but they were held score- less for six innings by Tom Preston, star Fog hurler. Preston, however, weakened in the seventh, the Barrymcn scoring three runs in the stretch inning, adding another to their total in the eighth and finishing with two for good measure in the ninth stanza. Ehlers on the mound for Southern California held the Fogs scoreless in every inning but the sixth in which the northerners scored two markers. Ehlers held the opposition to two hits in five inn- intrs and a total of six for the contest. Mohler, Allen, Ward and Hildebrand made extra base hits. This season marked the initial entrance of the San Francisco nine in the conference. Ralph Wilcox Third Base 97 T HE University of Santa Clara baseball team played the Trojans a three-game series with the Barrymen victorious in all three tilts. Lefty Buchanan, port side twirler on the South- ern California team and local strike-out king, met Larry Burke in what started out to be a corking good pitcher ' s battle. However, Burke ' s team mates threw the game away in the sixth when they forgot momentarily that they were in a ball game. Two errors, a base on balls and a hit by Joe Ward gave the locals a three -run lead which was never threatened. First Base SANTA CLARA In fact, the Broncos suffered a shutout at the hands of Buchanan, who was in rare pitching form, striking out eight Santa Clara batsmen and holding the op- position to five hits. Burke pitched a heady game but his team mates ' miscues were too much for the Santa Clara pitcher to overcome. Burke held the Trojans to three hits and in any ordinary ball game would have been victorious. In the eighth inning the Cardinal and Gold out- ht showed the fans how to make runs without the aid of base-hits when they scored twice with nary a hit to their credit. Boswell started the inning ofif by being hit by a pitched ball; but his suffering went for naught when he was caught attempting to steal second. Hildebrand grounded out. Arbelbide, clean-up man on the team, walked and stole second. Ward hit a slow grounder in tiie infield and was called safe at first. An argument ensued between the Santa Clara team and the umpire, which Arbel- bide used to complete advantage by scoring from third. Ward went to second. Evidently upset by Albert Boswell Right Field 98 the umpire ' s decision, Harper and Powers let Wagner ' s easy pop Hy fall safely between them to score Ward. Final score: Trojans 5, Broncos 0. In the second game of their three game series, the Trojan ball clouters went on a batting ramp- age to defeat the Broncos in a slugfest, 15-7. Darkness finally put a halt to the long drawn out contest in the last of the seventh inning. Neither of the starting pitchers lasted the entire game. Sutherlen of the Trojans was batted from the box under an avalanche of base-hits while Daniels of Santa Clara was removed in the third Doug Hanby Center Fiefd SANTA CLARA when the Southern California ball club collected a total of seven hits and eight runs. Walter Mails, coach of the Broncs, marched three of his henchmen to the mound with little result, while Barry confined his pitching substitutions to two. Eugene Ehlers, who replaced Sutherlen, allowed three hits the rest of the game. Herbert Barsumian Catcher Orv Mohler led his team-mates in batting with five singles. Boswell displayed his old hitting form again when he collected three safe blows. Hitting and scoring runs, as far as the Trojan team was concerned in this game, was a sort of a merry-go-round afifair with every man on the team making at least one score and one hit. To make their season ' s victories more impres- sive, Buchanan of the Trojans, scored his second win of the year over leftv Burke in the final game of the series. A three-run rally in the fifth spelled the margin between victory and defeat. Joe Ward ' s home run in the fifth was the feature hit of the contest. 99 In the feature ball contest of the year, the Cali- fornia Bears, led by Coach Clint Evans, made up for their disastrous series showing of the year pre- vious when they won the odd game of their three- game series from the Trojans. The Bears won the hrst game in one of those extra-inning affairs which lasted ten rounds. Just a ytar ago Norm Horner, star ball chucker for the California nine and considered one of the best twirlers in college baseball today, dropped two decisions by a close margin to George Suther- len, undefeated in two years of competition. Neil Criffen Pitcher C A L I F O R N A The first game between the two opposing teams found the same rivals on the mound. From all appearances a real pitching battle was in the ofling. For two innings both pitched on par. But any chance for the fans to see a pitcher ' s duel between the two stars was put to an end when Sutherlen split a finger trying to stop a hot grounder. Neil Griffin, tall bespectacled right-hander, finished the game in creditable fashion. Griflin kept the Bears hitless and runless for four innings until the eighth in which Califor- nia tied the count at 2 all. K irwin tripled to right center and scored when Mohler missed Ward ' s throw to third in an attempt to catch Kirwin. Horner helped win his own ball game in the first of the tenth when he singled to right with one away. He advanced to second on a balk by Griffin who appeared to be rather nervous. Glaister, Bear shortstop, provided the winning hit with a single to center which scored Horner. Griffin chucked a good brand of ball but many miscues by his team-mates added to his difficulties on a number of occasions. , , ,., Leslie Wagner Infield 100 .4 Numerous errors on the part of the Trojans marked the second game of the series. Despite their many miscues, however, the local diamond crew managed to eke out a one-run victory, win- ning 6-5. Lefty Buchanan was in great form with four- teen strikeouts. Buchanan believed in making things unanimous. He whiflfed every man on the Berkeley team at least once and added to hij; laurels bv striking out the pinch hitter. The game was a thriller from start to finish with the largest crowd of the vear on hand. George Sutherlen Pitclicr C A L I F O R N A The Cardinal and Gold warriors gained a substantial lead in the last half of the first inning, scoring three runs. Bob Saunders, California hurler, was on the mound for the Bears. Hanby, lead-off man, singled, Boswell scoring Hanby a few moments later with a hefty triple into deep center field. Hildebrand singled, Boswell scor- ing. Arbelbide forced Hildebrand, stole second, went to third on Rhodes ' error and stole home on Saunders ' long wind-up. Buchanan struck out six men in the first three innings and fanned fou r in the fourth stanza. He was credited with four strikeouts when Joe Ward dropped a called third strike. By the time Ward had retrieved the ball, the runner was safe. The Bears almost tied the score in their half of the ninth. They scored two runs in this inning. L ■ - _ A five-run rally in the fifth gave the Bears the %|. ' I I odd game of the series. Winchester toiled on the ■WLJ m.. . 1 mound for the Bears while Buchanan pitched for Jtr !! ' ' ' m the Trojans. Final score Southern California 1, C ■jj l California 6. [1 1 H The Bears made four hits in the big inning, half R L— H of their total for the game. Mohler maintained his batting average at a high figure by getting two hits. George Buchanan Pitcher 101 c Stanley Shepard Second Base ,OMING south with a threat reputation and undefeated in conference play, the Stanford In- dians won their first game from the Trojans but lost the series, 2-1. Dan Johnson, Indian pitcher, was in rare form, blanking the Trojans to win a 4-0 decision. The former Hollywood high school chucker allowed only three hits, none of which were for extra bases. On the other hand, Buchanan ' s offerings were easy for the Indians, the northern nine collecting eleven bingles. For six innings neither team scored, both twirl- STANFORD ers being in complete control of the situation. In the seventh round the heavy artillery of the Indian nine began to make itself felt; when the bombardment of base hits was over the Stanford crew had shoved two runs across the home platter. Johnson started the fireworks with a single, then stole second. Hardy singled scoring Johnson and went to third when Boswell lost the ball momentarily. Philippi ' s one-ba:e hit a few moments later ended the scoring for the inning Three hits gave the Indians their other scores in the ninth. Livermore greeted Buchanan with a single to center. Johnson doubled to center scor- ing Livermore. Dyke Johnson doubled, scoring the pitcher. The Trojans never threatened in their half of the ninth, going hitless the last four innings. Stan- ford had the game well in hand during these final innings and showed no signs of weakening. Stanford ' s winning streak of seven consecutive victories was broken the following day, the Barry- Bob Allen Catcher 102 men winning a slugfest, 10-5 in convincing fashion. Starting out with a two-run lead in the first frame, the local crew was never headed. Neil Griflin went the route for the Southern California nine. The Trojan batsmen were having a rather easy time banging out basehits, despite the fact that Woelter, Indian baseball coach, marched three pitchers to the mound. The local contingent started scoring festivities in the first inning, after two were away. Hildebrand walked and scored on Arbelbide ' s hefty home run to deep center field. STANFORD Neither team tallied in the second round although the Stanford men got one back in their half of the third. Hardy walked, stole second, went to third on Ward ' s error and scored when Grifiin misjudged a bunt by Hunkens. Hanby walked to start the Trojan half of the third. Woelter promptly sent Loomis to the mound to replace Cadell. Loomis was as wild as Cadell and pro- ceeded to give Boswell a free trip to first base. Hildebrand sacrificed and Ward singled, scoring both runners. Stanford scored once in the Hfth. The ' I ' rojans came back in vengeance. Ward hitting a home run with two on base. Two more markers were made by the locals in the sixth. Stanford retaliated with the same number in the seventh, the Trojans scor- ing one more in the eighth while the Indians counted in the ninth. In the third game of the series. The Trojans fell on the ofifering of Cadell, Stanford hurler, to score five runs in the first inning. Aided by intermittent scoring sprees later on in the contest S.C. won, 12-6. Sutherlen started but was driven to the showers. Gooch finished the game, and turned in a creditable performance, aided by consistent Gene Ehler: Pitcher fielding. 103 S this book goes to the press, the Trojan base- ball team has an excellent chance of winning its second consecutive title. The locals still have five games to play but they are scheduled with the weakest teams in the league. The Southern California team started out the season hampered by the loss of Dutch Wilcox, third baseman, who was stricken with appendicitis. Despite this fact only one series was lost, the Bears winning two games from the Trojans. On the other hand the Barrymen made a clean sweep of their series with the Fogs and the Broncos, won two games from the Indians and dropped one to the Gaels. This year ' s nine, potentially, is as strong as the one which won the conference title last year, but numerous errors have handicap- ped the locals to a great extent and as a result the outcome of the league race is still in doubt. Orv Mohler, Trojan shortstop, tops the conference in batting averages, hit- ting well above the .500 mark, while Hildebrand, Boswell and Arbelbide have contributed many timely hits during the year. The pitching staff is stronger this year than last, at least in the number of men upon whom Barry can rely to twirl good ball. Buchanan leads the local squad in strikeouts, and with more seasoning should develop into a big league prospect. When Sam Barry calls the baseball team for initial practice next year, nine of this season ' s veterans will be missing from the roster. Those graduating are Allen, Boswell, Ehlers, Grigging, Hanby, Stanier, Sutherlen, Ward and Wilcox. Harold Stanier Left Field ■ J 3 5 f , -.■ . S fi j£i The varsity baseball squad 104 1 I •■ ' ■ First Year Athletics Sherman, McCracken, and Bescos, three star basketball players. The Frosh ice hocky team taken at the Palais de Clace. The Junior managers who served under Sammy Baker, Senior football manager. Brouse and Dye of the Frosh football team. 106 FRESHMAN RESUME V I i H the close of the 1931 Freshman athletic program at the University of Southern California, Trojan sport fans are looking forward to the participa- tion of this year ' s Freshman athletes in varsity competition next year. The yearling football and basketball teams completed a very successful sched- ule during the past season, while the track squad, though small in numbers, per- formed creditably in dual meets with other schools. Frosh baseball had a poor season with a number of potential baseball stars, either ineligible or out for spring football practice. The Trojan ball club lacked pitchers. In fact, Twogood, Frosh coach, was forced to use his intielders as pitchers. The championship Frosh football team should send a number of outstanding men to the varsity next fall. Devine molded together a strong squad which improved rapidly as the season progressed. Defeating their two northern rivals, Stanford and California, rather handily, humbling the Bruin Babes by a lopsid- ed count, and scoring favorable decisions over several of the strongest Junior Col- lege elevens, this year ' s Frosh team was outstanding in the number of excellent players developed. Aaron Rosenberg, former Fairfax High School star, proved to be a world beater on the line. It will be hard to keep Rosenberg off the first team next year. He is a big fellow, exceptionally fast, and possesses an uncanny ability to detect the plays of the opposition before they are consumated to any advantage. Griffith, who was shifted from fullback to quarter, seems to have found his ideal position. Griffith directed the team in a brilliant manner, calling plays with almost perfect precision. Other men who should be real varsity contenders next year are Erskine, Brouse, Mandekic, Palmer, Bridges and Bescos. The Frosh basketball team, from the standpoint of victories, enjoved almost as successful a season as the football team. The Trojan yearlings dropped only one contest through their season ' s campaign and that was to the Bruin Babes by a one point margin. However, the Frosh ended the season in great fashion, trounc- ing their city rivals to win the annual series. Gordon Clarke, Bob Erskine, Cur- tis Youel and Ellsworth Vines loom as the outstanding prospects for next year ' s basketball team. Tommy Davis assembled a strong outfit on the cinderpath, winning a majority of meets. Davis has developed some great prospects for next season, such as Koenig, Paul, Foore, Ablowich, Williamson, Manning and Saff ' cll. Koenig stars in the sprints, Paul is an all-around track man, Ablowich stars in the hurdles, and Williams(Mi throws the javelin. Manning and Saffell are distance men. 107 Aubrey Devine Coach FRESHMAN FOOTBALL L.NDING the season with a brilliant victory over the Bruin Babes, Coach Aubrey Devine ' s Southern California Frosh won their third con- secutive conference title. This year ' s Frosh eleven went through the season undefeated, winning over the California, Stanford, and Bruin freshmen teams. In the first encounter of the season, the Tro- Babes defeated the Santa Ana Junior College eleven, 7-0, the fans witnessing one of the closest games of the year. Brouse and Erskine, aided by brilliant work on the part of their teammates, made the winning touchdown in the last quarter on a 34-yard pass, Brouse to Erskine. Mandekic ' s sensational punting featured the contest. The following week, the Frosh met the strong Compton Junior College eleven, and after four scoreless quarters, the two teams were forced to call it a draw. Several times during the contest the Frosh missed opportunities to score, but a few bad passes from center proved too much of a handicap. The line functioned well, but the yearling backs lacked the necessary driving power. Bert Heiser, former Trojan football star, sent his Chaffey Jaysee eleven against the S.C. Frosh a little later in the season, but whatever chance his cohorts had to win went glimmering in the last half as Devine ' s charges rambled and passed down the gridiron for three touchdowns and a 26-6 victory. Sherman scored twice lor the locals while Griffith ' s pass to Erskine netted 55 yards and a score. Aaron Rosenburg Tac U 108 Setting a good example for their big brothers to follow, the Frosh defeated the California Bear Freshmen 27-0 as a prelim- inary to the Varsity-Utah tilt. The local contingent looked great with Homer Griffith playing a bang-up game at quarter. The Berkeley team was powerless before the well-directed drive of the Southern California team. In the first ten minutes, the Cardinal and Gold warriors marched 80 yards for a touch- down. Wide end runs, intermingled with well-directed passes, gave the Trojans three more touchdowns. Rosenberg played a sensational game at left guard. Scoring three times in the first half, the Southern California frosh gained a lead from which they were never headed to de- feat the Stanford Freshmen squad. The Indians rallied in the last half to score two touchdowns, but the Tro-Babes also tal- lied, winning 25-14. Southern California relied almost entirely on running plays which completely baffled the Stanford de- fense. Clark, S.C. left half, made the Hrst touchdown when he raced 65 yards after intercepting a pass thrown by Minckler of the Indians. The Frosh closed their season with an overwhelming victory over the Bruin Babes on the Westwood gridiron. Neither squad was able to score in the first quarter. In the second period. De- vine sent Brouse in with instructions to pass, two of his attempts being good for scores. Griffith scored in the third quarter on a thirty-yard run over right guard. Fay scored soon after on a line buck. Griffith threw a pass to Erskine in the last quarter to end the scoring festivities of this game and to successfully wind up the season. Sherman. Tatch. Clark, Kemp, Reed, Fay, Browse, Fairburn. McNish, Fraser. Archer, Gill. Bridges. Bohlert, Bryan. D. Clark, Bryan Carter, Zwanfc. Palmer, Williamson, Bescos, Rosenburg, Griffith, Williams. J. Dye. W. Dye, Templeton, Erskine, Collier. Stevens HoCE, Saunders, W. O. Hunter 109 Forrest Twogood Coach FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Vv ITH only one defeat in eleven starts, the Southern California Frosh basketball team com- pleted one of the most successful seasons in several years. The only game lost by the Frosh was to the U.C.L.A. yearling quintet by a one-point margin in the first of a three-game series. However, the Frosh redeemed their initial defeat by winning the last two contests and the series. The Frosh started out the season campaign by defeating the Shell Oil Company five in a closely contested battle, 26 to 24. Vines starred for the Trojans with 13 points followed by Erskine with 7 digits. The winning basket was scored in the last two minutes of play by Hale, left forward on the frosh c]uintet. After playing on even terms, the first half, the local five rallied to down the A ztec Athletic Club team, 22 to 14. The Trojans led by Vines and Erskine tal- lied seventeen points in the last half to eight for the Club. Erskine made twelve points and Vines eight. Without the services of Bob Erskine, stellar Trojan court player, the Cardinal and Gold quintet won an easy victory over the Redland All-Stars, 35-14. Erskine was out of the game because of an injured ankle. Clark, subbing for Erskine, led his team-mates in scoring. Robert Erskine Forward 110 In another one of those closely contested basketball games, the Trojans eked out a two-point victory over the Y.M.C.A. five, 20 to 18. Clarke led in scoring with eight points, fol- lowed closely by Becker. The Tro-Babes were more than successful in their cam- paign against the Bruin Frosh in the series for the champion- ship of the city. All the games were hotly plaved and each point was very closely contested. In all three games the issue was not decided until the final wliistic had blown. The first game saw the Frosh squad lose by one point in the last minute of play, a heart-breaking game to lose. All these games were featured by the sensational playing of Gordon Clark, who, by his ability to dribble through the entire Bruin squad and drop the ball through the basket, looks like great material for Barry ' s varsity squad next year. Bob Erskine and Curtis Youel are also great prospects for next year ' s varsity, both being big, strong boys who are able to stand the gaff of intercollegiate competition. Bescos was a heady player and was considerable aid in helping Coach Twogood form a winning squad. He played a fast game and was tireless in his efforts to be of service to his team. Sher- man, the other man of the first string, also contributed in staving off the scoring attacks of the opponents as he is well versed in the Barry style of play, and his personality blends with the personalities of his men, thus forming a close feeling of co-operation which is necessary to anv winning team. Twogood, Chad wick. Hales, Brown, Pierce, Fairbon, Bolin, McCracken, Clark Bescos, Sherman, Erskine, G. Clark, Youel, Harris 111 =: Tommy Davis Coach FRESHMAN TRACK D Y virtue of more victories than defeats, Coach Tommy Davis ' Trojan frosh track team complet- ed a sucessful 1931 campaign. Norman Paul and Frank Williamson appear to be almost certain point winners for the varsity next year. Paul, an all around athlete, starred in the low hurdles, broad jump and s hot while Wil- liamson showed great possibilities in the javelin. Although the frosh squad was smaller than usual, it made up in real scoring material, what it lacked in numbers. In their first meet of the year with Eddie Leahy ' s Poly high outfit, the freshmen anne.xed all but two first places. Alvin Koenig captured both sprints in the fair time while Foore won the 440 in 5 Is. Paller of the frosh defeated Paul in the shot with a winning toss of 49 ft. Final score: S .C. frosh 67 and L. A. Poly, 37. Paul featured the second meet of the year when he scored 21 points single- handed against the Fairfax Colonials. Paul won the broad jump, shot put, high hurdles and placed second in the 100 yd. dash. Jack McCarthy defeated Paul in the century in 9 9 10 ' s, while Williamson hurled the javelin almost 180 ft. Compton Jaysee won a disputed trackfest from the yearlings earlier in the season 66% to 6434. The frosh were without the services of Koenig in the sprints and to add to their misfortune Paul tripped on a hurdle and was unable to fin- Norman Paul Low Hurdles 12 ish. However Tommy Davis, S.C. mentor, claimed the f rosh won as the two mile in which the Compton team made a clean sweep was classed as an exhibition with only one Trojan in- eligible entered. Manning and Saffell, distance men, attracted considerable attention from the Trojan coaches and are considered poten- tial varsity material. Manning runs the 880 while Safifell ' s main event is the mile. Dave Foore, former Southern California high school champion in the 880, is expected to fill the gap left vacant by Vic Williams, national champion in the 440 and to be a strong competitor for Bill McGeagh in the two lap race. Ablowich, last year ' s Texas inter-scholastic high school winner in the high hurdles, ran several impressive races this season close to the 15 sec. mark. Coach Dean Cromwell loses a number of his stars this year and the freshman team must be relied upon to a great extent for next season ' s varsity. Davis ' squad showed a great deal of improvement as the season progressed showing that strong competition is neces- sary for developing a powerful track squad. Meets were scheduled almost every week and the experience gained will prove valuable in the future. Based on seasons ' performances the following men should prove valuable contributions to the varsity squad next year; Ablowich, Brouse and Paul, hurdlers; Foore and Reed, dis- tance men; Williamson, javelin; Keonig and McCarthy, sprints; and Paller and Paul in the shot. Cromwell. Paul. Brouse. McNeil. Hansen. Kerr, Coates. Winn, Ablowich. Kemp. Cristman. Davis. Ban- Williamson, Vignolo, Holmes. Mitchell, Koenis, Duda. Reed, Foore 113 =: FROSH BASEBALL Although handicapped by lack of matcriaL Coach Forrest Twogood ' s treshinan baseball team played a strenu- ous schedule of 17 games during the season just brought to a close. After losing their initial game of the year to the strong Roosevelt High School nine, more because of wildness on the part of the S.C. pitchers than being outhit by their oppon- ents, the Trojan peagreeners settled down and turned in a fairly good season ' s record. The ineligibility of Joe Petta, regarded as the best pitch- ing prospect on the freshman team, created a vacancy which was hard to fill. In fact Twogood was forced to rely on sev- eral of his regular infielders to take part of the hurling duties. Bob Allaire, short stop, appeared to be the best frosh pros- pect as a serious C(intender for the varsity next year. Allaire hails from Franklin High where he made four letters in baseball. Henry Hales, a second baseman from Miami High, Ari- zona, put on some classy fielding demonstrations while Wil- liam Dick, an outfielder from Saint Louis, showed up well. The big games of the year were with Compton f.C. and several of the Los Angeles High Schools. Leading players on the squad were Bemis, Allaire, Hales, Sharer, Dick, Bagdonovitch, Karmelich, Kirby and Grim- shaw. f I t t 1 ' ' Ki wm: Slal ' • Tv ogood. Kaplan. Jensen. Scharer. BaKdonovich. Dick. Pierce. Karmelich Kirby, Hales, Kalionezs. Allaire, Nug:ent 114 II: I Secondary Sports I Left to right; Al Chatton, center; Harry King, right wing; Helmar Olson, defense; Fred Ziesenhenne, defense; Paul Brassard, left wing; California versus S.C. at Yosemite; Roy Priebe, defense; President von KleinSmid re- ceiving Hoover trophy from Captain Bud Fessler; Tommy Thompson, goalie; Eugene Lynch, sprints. 116 Olst-n, Etidy. Hailley. Dalzell. Kin-r. Prifbe Chatburn, Brassard, Fesler, Thomsen, Ziesinhenne. Chatten C HOCK y ICE HOCKEY at the I ' nivcrsity of Southern California has reached a new high plane under the excellent coaching of Arnold Eddy and Dr. Charles G. Hartley. Hartley is an excellent skater himself, being a member of the world ' s champion- ship team of 1913, playing the center position. The game has increased in popu- larity with each succeeding year, and it is hoped that it will be made a major sport within the next two years. Because of their phenomenal success this year the men are to receive merit letters and gold skates. Tommy Thomsen, star goalie, is the only Southern California resident on the team, hailing from Los Angeles High School. Harry King, wing, is from Calu- met, Michigan. Al Chatton, center, is a transfer from Victoria, British Columbia. He led the conference in scoring with IS goals to his credit. He has the ability of shooting from any position on the ice, and is one of the mainstays of the squad, playing a good, clean game. Paul Brassard comes from Montreal, Captain Fessler from Detroit, and Fred Ziesenhenne from Chicago. Among the substitutes, Chat- burn also is a Canadian, living in Winnipeg, Roy Priebe comes from Cincinnatti, Helmar Olson is from Minnesota, while Sam Dalzell is a local product. King has 8 goals to his credit, Brassard 3, while Captain Fessler and Ziesenhenne both scored 2 each during the season. 117 - A Th, Bud Fessler Captain [E TEAM j arnered five trophies during the sea- son. The President Hoover trophy, won at the annual ' inter Sports Carnival at Yosemite, corresponds to the IVesident Harding trophy of Lake Placid, New York. This cup was held by California last year. Bud Lynch, a member of the skating team, won the California speed skating championship. The Hotel Biltmore tro- phy was won at the Arrowhead Winter Sports Carni- val, and the Los Angeles Junior Chamber of Com- merce cup was won at the Big Pines Winter Sports Carnival. As a result of their fine work, the team now holds the Pacific Coast championship. The conference is composed of S.C, California, L ' .C.L.A., Loyola, and Washington. Stanford will also enter a team soon. An Exciting Moment in the Bear-Tro|an Came at Yosemite On December 29, S.C. defeated the Maple Leafs, who are champions of the So. Cal. Amateur league, 2-1. At Yosemite, on January 3, California was defeated 3-0 in the morning, and the same evening, U.C.L.A. went down to a 2-1 defeat at the hands of the Trojans. Loyola was defeated 3-2 on February 2, and U.C.L.A. was beaten again 2-1 on the fifth. On the thirteenth and fourteenth, at Berkeley, California was defeated 3-2 and 1-0 in two exciting games. Loyola lost another game 2-1, and California, playing in the south, was de- feated 4-2. The strong L.A.A.C. team went down be- fore the local sc]uad losing by a 3-2 score. U.C.L.A. lost two more games to S.C. by 2-1 and 3-0 scores. To finish the season in a blaze of glory, the local pucksters took the measure of the L.A.A.C. squad for the second 118 time to the tune of 1-0. This is indeed a remarkable record, for in 13 games played, only 12 goals were scored against the Trojans. This is due to the stellar work of Tommy Thomsen, goalie, who is one of the leading contenders for x ll-American honors this year. Fred Ziesenhenne, who cavorts around the right de- fense position, was also great on defense. Both men played full time in every game. Captain Bud Fessler saw service 855 out of a possible 860 minutes of play. At the carnival at Yosemite, Swensen, who comes to us from Washington, scored 16 points, placing in four events. Ziesenhenne won the 2 mile and took second in the 1 mile. Brassard got a second in the half, while little Benny ISIcPhee won the quarter race. S.C. had a total of 53 points to win this meet. Brassard, Ziesenhenne, Swensen, Priebe, McFee, Eddy The team was capably managed by Arvid Murman, more commonly known as Augie. He has been active in managerial work during his four years in school, and gained his experience as a sophomore and junior foot- ball manager. He is a member of Ball and Chain, honorary managerial society. Captain Bud Fessler is the only man who will be lost to the team through graduation, leaving with a three stripe sweater as a reward for his services. With the rest of this year ' s stars returning, 1932 should be another great year for Troy in the realm of ice hockey. Several promising men are coming up from the Frosh which will add to the all around strength of the squad, making them harder than ever to beat. Arvid Murman Manager 19 Rosin, Capp, Harris, Arbuthnot, Nearpass, Cady, Gunner, Shani. Garrison, Walsh, Hirshfield Acton, Riley, Jensen, Crabbe, Dressier. Simmons. Asher SWIMMING AND WATER POLO V OACH Fred Cady has had unusually good material this year tor the swim- ming and water polo teams. The water polo team, captained by Russel Drcsslar, enjoyed a good season, defeating the Pacific Coast Club, Hollywood Athletic Club, and U.C.L.A., dropping only one encounter to the highly touted Stanford squad. Mickey Riley, Buster Crabbe, Oscar Simmons, Bob Jensen, and Russel Drcss- lar, after having completed a successful collegiate season on the coast, represented S.C. in the National Intercollegiate and the National A.A.U. swimming meet held in Chicago. S.C. also sent a team to compete in the Pacific Coast swimming meet at Stanford, April 10. Riley Crabbe 120 T E N N I ENNIS at the University of Southern California has been unusually success- ful in the past two seasons. Coach Harold Godshall has been fortunate in having good material to work with, namely, Captain Art Flum, Jack DeLara, Harold Barr, Theron Wilson, Roy Stoebe, Bob Crane, and James Stocks. Team matches were held with California, Stanford, U.C.L.A., and St. Mary ' s each team being met twice. Members of the squad also competed in the California inter-collegiate tournament, the Pacific Coast inter-collegiate tournament, and the Ojai Valley tournament. Harold Barr has the distinction of being the only two letterman on the team. DeLara is recognized as a national figure in tennis circles, and has a wide reputation for his flashy and consistent playing. GOLF KJJ OLF is an interesting minor sport, though it does not enjoy as large a follow- ing as some of the other athletic fields of endeavor. Matches are held yearly with California, Stanford and U.C.L.A. in the Pacific Coast inter-collegiate tourna- ment held at Del Monte. Team matches are also held with California and U.C.L.A. The Sunset Fields course is used as a practice grounds for the team. Members this year are Captain Winston Fuller, who has gained quite a reputation for his consistently low scores. Bud Lawson, Ray Pepp, Bud Cantwell, Gail Stockton, and Paul Sylvester. These men are expected to go a long way in 1932. •niiM ' m Godshall, Stoebe. Barr, Flum, Crane, Wilson. Stocks. West 121 Linkmeyer, Howard, Mik ' S, Carfasno. Reynolds. Spear, Uyttenhove Graves. Woodworth. Paulin. Bayaha. Cahill. Weber. Hill Ziskind. McCreary. Co ey. Boehlcrt, Booth. Kneier F N C N G V, OACH Uyttenhove and his University of Southern California fencing team enjoyed a season unrivaled by any other fencing team on the Pacific Coast. Fred- lich Linkmeyer, captain, and Edward Carfagno proved themselves to be tv o of the best performers in the country. They represented S.C. at the Pacific Coast fenc- ing meet held at San Francisco, April 10 and 1 1. After having defeated I ' .C.L.A. in two dual meets, S.C. sent the following men to represent her at the Annual Sectional Meet held at Stanford, April 3 and 4: Fredlich Linkmeyer, Edward Carfagno, Delmar Reynolds, Bill Spears, Gordon Howard, and Hugh Miles. GYM TEAM I [ANDICAPPED by ineligibility this year. Coach Charles Graves is looking forward to a successful season for the gym team in 1932. In the absence of Albert Conard who was elected captain at the close of last season, Billy Cahill has ade- quately filled that position during the current season. Louis Bayha and Cahill were the most consistent point winners during the season. Bayha took second in the city A.A.LI, meet, competing in the side horse. Sylvan Covey, who swings the Indian clubs, is the only man who will be lost to the team this year due to graduation. Several promising men are coming up from the frosh to bolster the squad, and with outstanding men from local high schools and junior colleges to enroll, Graves has no fears for the next Minor Sports tourney. 122 intra-mural Sports NTRA-MURAL PROGRAM All-University Tennis -----.._ October 21 All-University Golf ---._._. November 1 8 Inter-Fraternity Basketball - - - . December 1 , January 3 1 Inter-Class Cross Country ----... December 3 Professional Inter-Fraternity Basketball - December 4, February 8 Inter-Fraternity Track -----... February 13 Inter-Fraternity Swimming ----... February 26 All-University Singles Handball - - - February 1 6, March 3 Inter-Fraternity Volleyball ------.. March 9, 19 Inter-Fraternity Horseshoes ------.. March 11-25 Inter-Fraternity Handball (Doubles) - - - - March 18-26 Inter-Class Track ----...... March 20 Prof. Inter-Fraternity Handball ----.. March 23 Independent Volleyball -----... March 23 Prof. Inter-Fraternity Swimming ------ March 26 All-University Handball (Doubles) -----_ April 15 Independent Indoor ------_.. April 20 Prof. Inter-Fraternity Indoor --------- April 20 Inter-Fraternity Indoor --------- April 20 Prof. Inter-Fraternity Tennis ------- May 4 Inter-Fraternity Tennis ------_-. May 4 Prof. Inter-Fraternity Golf -------.__ May 15 Inter-Fraternity Golf --------- May 22 124 H. W. Anderson latra-mural Director INTRA-MURAL DEPARTMENTS H. W. Anderson Director All-University Inter-Fraternity Tennis (Singles) Basketball Handball Sivinuning Basketball Track Fencing I ' olleyball Handball (D ' tiibles) All Gym Class Indoor Track Meet Horseshoes Handball Tennis Indoor Golf Marathon Ocean Swim Novice Track Meet Professional Inter Fraternity Basketball Handball Tennis Indoor Golf 125 H.,|ikiiis. Delby, Teague, McNeil. Martin. Masst-y. Ltaiunl. T R A C K F RTDAY, the thirteenth, proved no jinx to the S.A.E. track team when it ran off with the lion ' s share of the glory, amassing 4472 points and setting five of the eight new records to win the annual Inter-Fraternity track meet held on Bovard Field on Friday, February 13. Phi Kappa Psi placed second with 32 points while Phi Kappa Tau and Sigma Chi finished third and fourth respectively with 26i and 26 points. Johnny Baker, Phi Tau, and Charles Parsons, S.A.E., were the outstanding per- formers of the day. Baker took two firsts, winning the 50 yard dash and setting a new record of 54 ' 4 in the shot, as well as placing third in the 100 and running on the relay team. Parsons tied the 100 and set a new record of 22 flat in the 220 dash, and also competed in the relay. Gardner, Sigma Chi, ran the 880 in 2 minutes 4 seconds. Learned, S.A.E., ran the four lap event in the fast time of 4.44, Bills, Kappa Alpha, negotiated the high hurdles in 15 3-5 seconds, Delby, S.A.E., won the low hurdles in 13.1, while iMcKenzie, S.A.E., tossed the javelin 186 ' 6 and Teague, also S.A.E., jumped 5 ' 1 1 3-8 to set the new records for this meet. Many of these records will no doubt stand for some time. All in all, the performances turned in by all those who com- peted were exceptionally good, and com.bined with the fact that the meet was run off quickly and smoothly made it an enjoyable athletic event to watch. 126 RESULTS OF THE MEET 50-Yard-Dash— Baker, PKT ; Hopkins, SAE ; Mohler, PKP; McFadden, KS. lOO-Yard-Ddsh — Parsons, SAE; Anderson, PKP; Baker, PKT; Kuchel, PKP. 220-Ynrti-Dfuh — Parsons, SAE ; Anderson, PKP; Ritchey, PKP; Kuchel, PKP. 4- 0-Yani-Dash — Colton, KA ; Reed, PKP; Oswald, ST; McNeil, SAE. 880-yflr -i?« ;— Gardner, SC ; Massey, SAE; Learned, SAE; Vignolo, PKP. One-Mile-Run — Learned, SAE; Shine, GE ; Crossley, PKT; Criswell, PND. Hop, Step, Jump — Roberts, KS ; Lassalette, PKP; Johnson, KA ; Owen, SPE. High «;7 «— Bills, KA; Vignolo, PKP; Las- salette, PKP; Roberts, KS. Low Hurdles— De h SAE; Bills, KA ; Clark, SC; Martin, SAE. Relay— s C; PKP; SAE; PKT. 5 ot— Baker, PKT; Palmer, SC ; Gribi, PKT; Tipton, PSK, and Chrisman, KS. Pole Trtw — Harris, PKT; Beeman, PKT; Wood, SAE; Williamson, SC. Javelin — McKenzie, SAE; Quinn, PKT; Brown, SC ; Williamson, SC. High Jump — Teague, SAE ; Smith, KS ; McNeil, PKT; Clark, SC. Discus — Chrisman, KS ; McCrea, KS ; Breck, SC ; Winn, PKP. Broad Jump — McFadden, KS ; Selby, SC ; Cor- rie, SAE ; Johnson, KA. Nife. v@S ' i f ni«2i«V «w ' ' nii , Learned M.ie McKenzie javelin Officials for the day were Coach Dean Cromwell, Freshman Coach, Tommy Davis, Mr. Roberts, and Kent Flint. Maynard Rosenberger was student manager for the event under the direction of H. W. Anderson. Interest was manifest among the students and a good sized crowd witnessed the meet. Many of the men who competed were of unknown quantity, but proved their worth as stars of the cinder path and made good additions to Dean Cromwell ' s varsity squad. This was also the first vear that the fraternities did not carrv sororitv colors. 127 •! ' :•• «A O t U il ' Lassalette. Mohler. Hildebx-and. McGeagh, Hellman T B A L L B A S K E r HI KAPPA PSI upset the dope to win the annual Inter-Fraternity basketball tournament, beating out Kappa Sigma in the finals. The Phi Psi team was com- posed of stars in other sports. Lassalette, a track man of no mean ability played center, Mohler, of football and baseball fame, and Hildebrand, varsity third base- man, held down the forward positions, while McGeagh, a track star, and Stockton, golfer, made up the defense. The tournament was run off in good style under the capable leadership of Andy Anderson. By using both the men ' s and the women ' s gymnasium, many games were run off in one night, and as many as 240 men were able to compete in one week. Each house played two games per week. The tournament began December 1, and ran up until the end of January. A great deal of interest was shown in this sport. Each house spent a deal deal of time in practice, hoping to win the tournament. Large crowds attended the games, and the members of the houses that were playing backed their teams in a style symbolic of true fraternity brotherhood. Ted Raile, teaching fellow in the Department of Physical Education, was in charge of refereeing for the entire tournament. Few protests against his decisions were made due to the fair manner in which he handled the games. 128 OTHER SPORTS T HE Inter-Fraternity volleyball championship was taken for the second con- secutive time by Phi Sigma Kappa, who beat out Phi Kappa Psi in the finals. As last year, Web Caldwell looked especially good for the Phi Sigs, while Peggy Hopkins seemed to be the mainstay of the Phi Psi crew. In the All-l ' niversity handball tournament Francis Harvev beat Babe Perl for the championship. This was an interesting match inasmuch as the same two men were finalists the year before with the same results. A Sophomore team composed of Humphrey, Schmidt, Shine, Callahan, and Sullivan won the inter-class cross country run held December 3 on the George Washington High School course. This strenuous two mile event brought out some good material for the distance events for the varsity squad. Many other forms of athletic competition are sponsored by the Physical Edu- cation Department in which both fraternity men and non-organization men may compete. Besides the fraternity leagues, the professional groups have a league of their own, as well as the independent group made up of the men ' s dormitory, the Y.M.C.A., foreign students, and others. Students have come to realize the value of such competition and look forward with eagerness to each event. Silva. W. Carter, Plaehn. Caldwt ' ll. F. Carter, Foss 129 Executives A S SOC I ATE D STUDENTS s Lewis Cough President 1 I DENT government founded on a permanent basis is also elastic to the extent that it allows for prog- ress and still holds the stability need- ed at Southern California. The gov- erning article of the Associated Stu- dents is a constitution which was revised in 1927 to meet the needs of the traditions and ideals that have grown and developed through the life of the university. The preamble of the governing document is based on the Constitu- tion of the Ignited States including the standards of University life, the unification of colleges, intercollegiate relationships, and the student government organizations. Powers of the governing body are vested in three general depart- ments: executive, legislative and judicial. Executive department consists of the three elective officers of the student body and Arnold Eddy, graduate manager. All policies and act s are determined, all instruction of the executive and the passing of necessary legislation is in the hands of these executives of the students under the articles of the Constitution. Only an outline of the general duties is prescribed, leaving the decision of particular duties to the enactment of legislative acts by the assembled Legislative Council which is a group consisting of the president of each college, as well as other elected members from the larger colleges. This system provides for more freedom and progress along with a greater stability and efficiency. Louis Gough is president of the Associated Students and head of the execu- tive department of the student government, which is federal in nature. In addi- tion to his executive powers he is a member ex-officio of all committees; he 132 presides over all meetings of the Legislative Council; represents the associated students in their relations with other universities; and in all ways exercises the authority of the executive department. Firm in handling student affairs coupled with a gracious friendly manner, he has had the happy combination which has made his term of ofHce one of great accomplishment. Acting as official hostess and vice-president is Janet McCov. At all university functions and dances she is the hostess. The social committee which makes plans for all social activities of all-university nature is headed by the vice- pres- ident. It is her duty to take charge of the finances and plans for the dances and this year, for the first time in many years, the social events have been a credit on the budget rather than a deficit. In the absence of the president she takes his place as head of the university and while he is at work she acts as his advisor. Work of the secretary of the student body has been ably taken care of by Winifred Biegler this year. A great deal of the routine work of the organization falls on the secretary. She sends out notices of all Legislative Council meetings, their time and place, takes minutes during the meetings and keeps them on file for future reference and keeps a file of all committee reports presented. Janet McCoy Vice-President Winifred Biegler Secretary 133 Fay Biegler Brownbtcttur Byerley Callow Crawford Goodwin Cough Huebner Kuchel Cutts McCoy Mills LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL V lEMBERSHIP of the Legislative Council consists of presidents of all of the colleges on the campus plus elected members from the main colleges. This body meets two times a month in the Legislative Council rooms with the presi- dent of the student body presiding over the meeting. All of the elected mem- bers from the various colleges vote on motions before the house while the ex- ofTicio members may discuss all problems but mav not have the power to vote. All presidents of honorary organizations, presidents of all student organiza- tions, committee chairmen and editors and business managers of all student pub- lications are ex-ofTicio members. Changes in all legislative acts are made through action taken by this group. By prescribed methods in the constitution this group has power to make and enforce such rules and laws for the general student body that it feels to be im- portant and necessary to the advancement and progress of the students. The entire future of the university and its activity depends on the decisions and integritv of this group. Because of their ability and previous successes on the campus these members have been chosen for their various positions on the council and it is safely that the business of the entire school and its future is placed in the hands of this group. These students have made a success in their various fields of endeavor and are therefore depended upon by the entire uni- versitv to make the decisions for the entire school. 134 MEMBERSHIP Ltwis GouGH President Janet McCoy Vice-President Winifred Biecler Secretary Arnold Eddy Graduate Manager Dr. Francis Bacon Faculty Member Prof. A. S. Raubenheimer - - Faculty Member Isabel Loftus Alumni Member Arthur Neeley Alumni Member Ray Stevens Pres. of Architecture Leslie Fay Pres. of Commerce Wilmer Morby Rep. from Commerce Carl Waegele Rep. from Commerce Francis Coneley Pres. of Dental Arthur Cutts Pres. of Engineering Francis Bushard Pres. of Pharmacy Fred Howser Pres. of Law Martin Malone Rep. from Law Wm. O ' Dgnnell Pres. 0 Music Ruth Stein Pres. of Liberal Arts Ruth Annn Byerlty Jaunita Mills J Thomas Kuchel f . , , , . „ „ Kep. from Liberal Arts Blanche Robinson ( ' ' Elinor Wilhoit J Ames Crawford Morby Morehouse Olmstead Phleger Robinson Stein Tibbott Vachon Waegele Wilhoit White Zander Zeman EX-OFFICIO MEMBERS Miriam Brownstetter • • Pres. School of Speech Van Tanner Pres. Graduate School Harris Robinson Debate Manager Lucille Huebner W. S. G. A. Pres. Constance Vachon Amazon Pres. Kenneth Callow Knight Pres. Paul Zander - - - Inter-fraternitv Council Pres. Fred Phleger ■ . . . pXay Production Manager Beth Tibbott T.W.C.A. Pres. Harris Robinson T.M.C.A. Pres. Ray Zeman Trojan Editor Mulvey ' White - - - Trojan Business Manager Ray Brooks Trojan Business Manager Morton Morehouse £1 Rodeo Editor Harper Olmstead - - £1 Rodeo business Manager WiLMA Goodwin Wampus Editor Al Michaelian - - - Wampus business Manager COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Kenneth Callow Rally Ray Geiler Elections Gregson Bautzer Constitutional Paul Zander Organiz.atio7is Dick Mogle High School Relations QuENTlN Reger Student Hews Hazel Redfield Historical Hyrum White Flying Squadron Wilmer Morby Student Union Delmont Reese Homecoming Oliver Chatburn . , . . Freshman Advisory Otto Broesamle Deputations Ran Ritchey Community Chest Iaunita Wagner Unii-ersity Relations 135 MEN ' S COUNCIL V IEN ' S Council organized in April, 1929, as an experiment has proved its worth during the time that it has heen functioning. This council is an outgrowth of the Faculty Welfare Committee and has taken over some of the work that this group had to accomplish. The new committee in its rtrst year far surpassed the expectations of the ad- ministration and the Welfare Committee and has been encouraged in its activity among the men. Paul Zander President Bacon Boyle Bushard Cough Medbery Zeman This body is a student judicial group having author- ity over the men of the university. Any problems con- cerning the men on the campus are brought up before this council and its decision is final. The council has the power to put anv student on probation or suspend him from school at its will after the individual prob- lem has been discussed in full at a meeting of the group. The cases that are most prevalent are those concerning ticket scalping, parking tickets given by Trojan Knights, and cheating in examinations. The power of this committee is supreme unless appeal is made to President von KleinSmid. No case, however, has been brought before the president the de- cision of which has been changed. Membership of the council consists of the chairman, Paul Zander, three jun- ior members, Francis Bushard, Bob Boyle and Bud Medbery, and four senior members, Louis Gough, Francis Tappan, Frank Smith and Ray Zeman. Dr. Francis Bacon is an ex-officio member. 136 STUDENT WELFARE I CTING as a link between Men ' s Council and Women ' s Self-Government Judicial court is the Student Welfare committee. The work, of this committee is to enforce the rules and regulations set down by the two organizations and further- more to see that any and all punishments and dis- ciplinary rules made by the organizations are car- ried out. Students under penalty by the two judi- cial groups report periodically to this committee and their sentences are strictly enforced. Leo Crudin Chairman Crawford De Witt Do ran Morehouse Vigne Warner White One of the big problems of the committee this year was to keep students from scalping their tickets to the football games. After due consideration and discus- sion a plan was laid down by them consisting of the facts that each student buying an activity book for the coming year be forced to have a miniature photograph taken and carry this pasted on the front of the book thus enabling the gateman to make sure that the one using the book was the rightful owner. This plan has not been acted upon as yet by the Legislative Council. Chairman of the committee is Leo Grudin under whose direction are: Mor- ton Morehouse, Francis Bushard, Ames Crawford, Mulvey White, Miriam De Witt, Dorothy Warner, Patricia Vigne, Royal Marks, and ex-officio mem bers are: Ray Zeman, Virginia Monosmith and Paul Zander. 137 Brooks Coodv Olmstead Stein White Cough Morehouse Wilhoit Zeman BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS I HE BOARD of Student Publications tends to centralize the work, and aims of the four student publications on the campus and make appointments to staff positions of the Daily Trojan. Contracts for all printing, binding and engraving, photography and the like for all publications must be approved by the Board. One of the outstanding ac- complishments of the year was installation of I ' nited Press service for the Daily Trojan which makes sure of the freshest news for each day ' s paper. All criti- cisms of unethical moves on the part of the various editors are brought up before this group and any question in the mind of an editor concerning policy which is best to follow in certain circumstances is discussed in a friendlv manner. Membership on the board consists of editors and business managers of the four publications, three elected members and three faculty members. The elect- ed members for the year were: Elinor Wilhoit, Ruth Stein, and Wilma Good- win. Serving as acting members of the board otherwise were: Ray Zeman, editor of The Daily Trojan, Morton Morehouse, editor of The El Rodeo, and Wilma Goodwin, editor of The Wampus, Mulvey White, business manager of The Daily Trojan, Harper Olmstead, business manager of The El Rodeo, and Al Michaelian, business manager of The Wampus. Faculty representatives were: Kenneth Stonier, Prof. Roy L. French, and Leo Adams. The Pigskin Review, Freshman Bible, and Student Directory were represented on the Board during the time that their publication was under discussion. 138 M. lANAGERS of major sports, of debating and play productions have, by virtue of their importance to student activity on the campus become an importa- ant part of the administration of extra-curricular activity. Because of the num- erous petitions turned in and because of the qualifications which must be met, the Student Board of Managers takes complete charge of the petitions for man- agerial appointments. After weighing carefully the qualifications of the student ' s petition in meeting, the choice is made subject to the approval of the Legislative Council. MANAGERIAL BOARD Alexander Clark Cough Pape Rosin Voit Besides selecting managers the committee fills all vacancies which might occur during the year. After petitions have been filed to fill vacancies, the work which the student entering the petition has done, and the advice of the coach or director of activity are used in helping to select the most eligible man for the position. In the case of athletic managers a promotion system has been installed where- by previous records help to decide the positions to be granted. Under this system freshman workers are eligible for sophomore managerships in their second se- mester. Other membership on the board consists of managers of the activities. Bud Fet- terly and one member elected by the Legislative Council, Arnold Eddy, and Lewis Gough. 139 GRADUATE MANAGER ' S OFFICE A: RNOLD Eddy, Graduate Man- ager, has had charge of the business end of all student body affairs. The busi- ness office of the associated students is under his care, and he must be included in all problems where there is to be a linancial consideration. Arnold served Arnold Eddy General Manager as assistant manager before being ap- pointed to the position which he now holds. Besides caring for the financial end of all activities, Mr. Eddy has charge of all athletic events and the tickets for these events. The job of arranging the athletic schedule has been taken out of the Graduate Manager ' s hands and is now cared for by the Director of Athlet year in his present position, but he has h As assistant to the Graduate Manage president, helps Arnold in this work and gatemen at all the athletin contests. H the manager ' s office on the Board of Pu when the former is absent from his post, clerks, secretaries, and bookkeepers who Leo Adams Assistant General Manager ics, Willis Hunter. This is Arnold ' s first andled his job very efficiently. r, Leo Adams, last year ' s student body has complete charge of all ushers and e also serves as the representative from blications and acts in Mr. Eddy ' s stead Under the managers are a number of help in the running of this department. 140 COMMITTEE RALLY K ALLY committee is one of the great factors in promoting student interest in various types of activity. One of the great rally seasons is the fall semester when a rally is held before each game. Student interest and enthusiasm is in- creased by pep rallies at which skits, music and short speeches by the outstand- ing persons on the athletic event to come, are presented. Students are chosen on this committee because of their interests in student government and because of their desire to see this interest carried on in the other students of the university. The head of the rallv committee is the presi- dent of Trojan Knights who is Kenneth Callow this year. FRESHMAN ADVISORY COMMITTEE I RESH MAN advisory committee lives up to its name in helping the new students on the campus to become acclimated to their new surroundings. During the Freshman Week the committee is one of the great welcoming factors of the school. Courses in Orientation, talks by professors, articles in the University Handbook, and help to the new students in choice of extra-curricular activity are some of the most outstanding accomplishments. Both men and women are chosen on this committee. They are chosen from various fields of activity so that they will be better fitted to help the new stu- dents in their decisions concerning the type of activity that they are most fitted to undertake. Oliver Chatburn is head of the committee this vear. Rally Committee Freshman Advisory Committee 141 ORGANIZATIONS COMMITTEE RGANIZATIONS Committee has jurisdiction over all organizations not under rulings of Pan-Hellenic Association or Inter-Fraternity Council. During last year all organizations on the campus underwent a strict approval or disapproval of this committee. Those that were of service to the university were allowed to remain while the organizations which were merely existing were taken off the campus. This work, has been completed and carried on by the committee this year under the able chairman, Paul Zander. The work of the committee in its carrying on the work started last year will probably become one of the main factors in the university administration. SQUADRON FLYING GROLT of men on call at any time have been nicknamed Paul Revere of the Student Body . These men compose the Flying Squadron, the work of which is to make sure that all organizations know of coming important events which are not amply publicized in the daily paper or which have special signifi- cance. This group makes the rounds of fraternity houses, sorority houses, and dormi- tories, giving news of the coming important events. Some of the most outstand- ing notices which have been publicized in this manner this year are the big inter- collegiate debates. Junior and Senior plays. Homecoming, and the various ath- letic contests during the year. Heading this committee is Hyrum White with an able group of assistants or Minute Men . Organizations Committee Flying Squadron 142 STUDENT UNION COMMITTEE I HE STL DEA T UNION as the center of campus activity is the aim of the Student L nion committee under Wilmer Morby. Students may file suggestions and requests concerning the activity and rulings of the Student Union building which matters are taken up in committee meetings and are decided upon by the elected members. The committee has the power of formulating and enforcing any and all rulings concerning the Student Union building which it feels are just and necessary for the betterment of the work, to be carried on in this central building. ELECTIONS COMMITTEE I HE Election Committee is directly responsible for all polling and manage- ment of election material during the year. This committee, during all polling takes charge of the election material, members are stationed at each polling place and the votes are counted by this group. The chairman, Ray Geiler, works with a group of sub-committees large enough so that all seven polls on the campus are covered during elections without the necessity of any member of the committee being absent from classes. Due to the efficiency of the committee there have been no mistakes made for the past three years and there have been no complaints recorded. ' ivffvmH Student Union Committee Elections Committee 143 OTHER COMMITTEES XLMBER of other committees whose names are sufTi- eient to tell us of their work and explain the same are respon- sible to the Legislative Council i,M-oup for periodical reports containing the activity of the group for specified periods of time. Making better feelings between high school students and Bautzer Broesamie Hcrrcl Rcdficid Ritchey Wagner the University is the High School Relations Committee un- der Dick Mogle. The student organization of Community Chest was headed by Dan Ritchey. University Relations com- mittee is headed by Juanity Wagner. The Historical Committee keeps up to date tiie history of the Activity of the university. Heading this committee is Hazel Redfield. Student News committee takes charge of all news of the university which goes into downtown papers under the chairmanship of Quentin Reger. Constitutional committee taking charge of all of the constitutionalities com- ing up into question about the present constitution. Gregson Bautzer heads this committee. Deputations committee is headed by Otto Broesamie. N.S.F.A. committee is headed by Dean Harrel while the International Relations committee is led bv John Dorfner. 144 Classes Te HIS scene shows the line of graduating Seniors of the class of nineteen hundred and thirty. This was the semi-centennial anniver- sary of the school which had a Senior class of over a thousand students. The exercises were held in the Shrine Auditorium on June the seventh. Visiting doctors and pro- fessors from all over the world, who were here for the semi-cen- tennial celebration, attended this graduation. W 146 PERMANENT CLASS PRESIDENT Cordon Pace Ti HE election for permanent Senior class president was held on March the twelfth and the result was the election of Gordon Pace, Senior president of the Col- lege of Dentistry. Gordon was very active in the years as an under- graduate at the University and has fully shown his pos- sibilities as a leader of his class. Besides this office, he was president of Skull and Dagger, Senior Men ' s Hon- orary Fraternity; a member of Sigma Sigma. Junior Men ' s Honorary; Alpha J au Epsilon, Dental Honor- ary; Trojan Knights, Trojan Sc]uires, Legislative Council, and Delta Sigma Delta, national Dental fra- ternity. Also, Pace was Dental editor of the Daily Tro- jan, and Dental sport editor of the El Rodeo. The position of All-l ' niversity yell king was held by Gordon for two years, a feat which has been duplicated by only one other man in the history of the University. The election of Pace marks the high esteem with which the class of ' 31 holds him. He will be a true leader of the class in all its alumni activities in the future and will prove himself worthy of this trust. 147 William D. Adams Kdiication Phi Si ma Kappa. Phi Mu Alpha. Glee Club. Sijrnia Alpha. Y.M.C.A. Frances Akers Dentistry Paul J. Arnerich Dentistry Chakles N. Alexander Engineering Glee Club, Track Manajrer. RoHEuT M. Allan Letters, Arts and Sciences Kappa Alpha. Phi Delta Phi, Trojan Squire, Execu- tive Committee Junior Class, Hish School Relations Com- mittee. Vincent A. Arnerich Dentistry Gamma Epsilon. Odonto Club. Dental Rasebali, Den- tal Basketball. Rov L. Arnett Dentistry Freshman Class President, Sen ior Master Trowel Fra- ternity. Psi Omefira, Alpha Tau Epsilon. Odonto Ciub. DOIlOTHV D. Aller ICducation Delta Psi Kappa. Secretary of W.A.A. Harlvn J. Ashenfelter Letters, Arts and Sciences Transfer from Birmingham Southern College. Is.vbel Americanian Education Leon H. Ashjian Dentistry Doflis B. Ammon Letters, Arts and Sciences Florence I. Akhley Letters, Arts and Sciences Transfer from Chaffey Jun- ior Colleffe. Hugh T. Andrews Commerce Phi Nu Delta. Trojan Staff. Milan M. Atwood Engineering Transfer from University of Wisconsin. Mahgaret B. Arbuthnot Letters. Arts and Sciences Alpha Chi Omega, Spinsters. Wallace W. Austin Engineering Emory Ardis Education Pi Beta Phi, Amazon. Jun- ior Prom Committee, W.S. G.A. Court. Gladys Avakian Music Sigma Alpha Iota, Honorary Music Ciub, Secretary Music Student Body, Publicity Chairman of Student Body. 148 William C. Babcock Engineering Gordon R. Backlund Music Transfer from Fresno State College. Margaret R. Bates Letters, Arts and Sciences Transfer from University of Georgia. Pi Beta Phi. Florence M. Backs Education Zeta Tau Alpha. Elmer Bauermeister Letters, Art and Sciences Phi Kappa Tau. Sigma Al- pha. Spartan Football and Basketball. Sam J. Baker Letters, Arts and Sciences Varsity Football Manager, Sigma Sigma. Awards Com- mittee, Kappa Zeta. Ball and Chain. Aristotelian Literary Society. Philip E. Bayha Architecture Virginia Barasa Dentistry Don H. Bayne Dentistrif Dental Football and Track, Ford-Palmer-New kirk Socie- ty. MiLO H. Barber Engineerina Band. A.I.E.E. Louis C. Beck Letters, Arts and Sciences Transfer from Pasadena Junior College. Drama Shop. Henry Barm Dentistry Dental Varsity Basketball. Dorothy M. Beech Letters, Art and Sciences Phi Mu. Amazon. Mortar Board. Pi Kappa Sigma. Athena, Y.W.C.A. cabinet. Harold W. Barnes Dentistry Psi Omega, Odonto Club. Ford-Palmer-Newkirk Socie- ty. Elmer L. Benson Commerce Phi Kappa Tau. Sigma Beta Chi. Frosh Football. Spartan Football. R. Harold Barr Commerce President Beta Gamma Sig- ma, Secretary Alpha Kappa Psi, Phi Kappa Phi. Tennis. Treasurer College of Com- merce. C. Spencer Berry Commerce Catherine Barry Letters, Arts a?id Sciences Kenneth L. Belttke Commerce Trojan Business Staff. 149 .m Set.ma Birnbaum Letters, Art and Sciences Transfer from the Univer- sity of Wisconsin. Donald K. Blackie Letters, Arts and Sciences Walter R. Blakely Optouietrij Circulation Manae:er ' I ' he Reflex. Vice-President Soph- omore and Junior Classes, President Four Diopter. WiiXiniELi P. Biei;ler Letters. Arts and Sciences A.S.U.S.C. Secretary. Wom- an ' s Editor Daily Trojan, Vice-President Amazons. Phi Beta Kappa. Mortar Board, Spooks and Spokes, Alpha Chi Alpha, Sigma Delta Pi. Thpta SiKma Phi. Press Club, Spinsters, Wampus Staff. Carroll Bonto Letters, Arts and Scienv ROBEltT S. BOVEE Letters, Arts and Sciences DeLoss H. Bowers Letters, Arts and Sciences Transfei- from Harvard Col- lege. Clarence H. Blanchard Dentistry Odonto Club. Adelbert R. Bowlzer Letters. Arts and Sciences Alpha Phi Epsilon. Phi Del- ta Gamma. Secretary Aris- totelian. Membership Chair- man Y.M.C.A.. Library Fund Drive. Barbara A. Blech Letters, Arts and Sciences Phi Mu, Pi Kappa Sigma, Secretary Pi Delta Phi. Joseph M. Bobbitt Letters, Arts and Sciences Transfer from Long Beach Junior College. Ward Bond Commerce Sigma Tau. Lilla M. Bonb Music Phi Beta. Phi Phi. Honorary Music Club. Vice-Prtsident Junior Class. MARCIA V. BONSALL Education H. VOGT Bowsher Commerct- H. Gladys Boyd Pharriiacii Secretary Junior Class. Rho Chi, Vice-President Lambda Kappa Sigma. Thomas D. Boyle Letters. Arts and Sciences Kenneth W. Brandstater Dentistry Manager Dental Basketball. Ford-Palmer-Newkirk Socie- ty. Oliver A. Brandstater Dentistry 150 DOXAI.D E. Braxnax Dentistrif Paul Bhiano Pharntacif V i c e-President Sophomore Class. Vice-President Junior Class. PEiicY S.Brown Dentist r 11 Fred R. Buixgiiurst Dr7itistri) Ford-Palmer-New kirk Socie- ty. Odonto Club. Transfer from Brij haJT. Younj Uni- versity. Robert L. Browx Lc ' ters. Arts and Sciences Epsilon Phi. Trojan Band. Extravaganza, an l Wampus StaflF. Edwix H. Brixk Commerce Transfer from Pomona Col- lege. Tiack Manager. Delta Phi Delta. Eppie Brittixgham Letters, Arts and Sciences S. Browxstein Letters, Arts and Sciences Miriam C. Browxstetter Speech Alpha Epsilon Phi, Presi- dent Pan-Hellenic. President School of Speech, Mortar Board. Spooks and Spokts, Amazon, Drama Shop, W.S. G.A. Council. Ethel Mildked Brockway Music Harold E. Broughton Letters, Arts and Sciences A. Allex Browx Law Transfer from University of Colorado. Florence Bryax Letters, Arts and Sciences Everett Brown Letters, Arts and Sciences Pre-Legal, Football. Steve E. Bryant Commerce Delta Sig-ma Pi. Alpha Eta Rho, Social Chairman Col- lege of Commerce. Horace J. Browx Dentistry Lambda Sigma Nu. Odonto Club. Ford-Palmer-Newkirk Society. Vice-President Pre- Dental Class. Horace W. Bull Dcntistnj Pauline M. Browx Letters, Arts awrf Sciences Delta Delta Delia. Jean Burke Letters, Arts and Sciences Alpha Chi Omega, Pi Kap- pa Sigma, Sappho. Spins- ters. Spanish Club. Pan-Hel- lenic Representative, Vice- President College Letters. Arts and Sciences, Fresh- man Advisory Board. 151 EsTHEit B. Burns Lettrm. Arts and Sciences Delta Zeta, Pi Kappa Sip- ma, Tertulia, Spinstt ' is. Y. W.C.A. DORLESCA B. BURTIS Education Alpha Gamma Delta, Drama Shop. Karl P. Busch Letters, Artf: and Sciences Transfer from San Die o State College. Trojan Squires. J Francis W. Bushard Plmrniacji Mary Caldwell Letters, Arts and Sciences Trojan Staff, EI Rodeo Staff. Wampus Staff. Doris E. Calhoun Letters, Arts and Sciences Zeta Tau Alpha. Drama Shop. Y. W.C.A. . Extrava- ganza. Fred C. Callis Pliarmacv Yetta Bushner Letters, Arts and Sciences Charles D. Buss Letters. Arts and Sciences Phi Lambda Upsilon. J. Norman Campbell Dent ' strij Marion E. Campbell Education Kappa Delta. W.A.A.. Y.W. C.A. Muriel E. Butler Education RiCHHARD J. Butler Optometrii President Junior Class Op- tometry, Secretary-Treasurer Senior Class. Ruth Ann Byerley Letters, Arts and Sciences Kappa Delta. Amazons, L ep:- islative Council. Spooks and Spokes, Assistant Editor of El Rodeo, Extravaganza Lead, Pi Kappa Sigma. Al- pha Chi Alpha. ZoE Calland Letters, Arts and Sciences RofiERT B. Campbell Law Theta Xi, Sigma Tau. Phi Delta Phi, Transfer fnim Stanford University. Harold Carpenter Dentistry Psi Omega, Odonto Club, Masonic Club. James C. Carter Engineering Maurice R. Cashion Com merce Delta Sigma Pi, Beta Alpha Psi, Aristotelian Literary Society. 152 Giovanni Castellini Lettrts, Artr. and Sciences Men ' s Glee Club. Phi Mu Al- pha, Professional Inter-Fra- ternity Council. Italian Club. German Club. Frederic A. Chase Letters, Arts and Sciences Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Epsi- son Phi. Board of Publica- tions. Quill Club. Wampus Staff. Press Club. Trojan Staff. F. Marion Clark Engineering President A.S.M.E., Frosh Track, Eng:ineerinj? Election Commissioner. Gamma Ep- silon. Alpha Eta Rho. Wilson W. Chase Dentistry Frederick N. Clark Letters. Arts and Sciences Phi Kappa Tau, Transfer from Stanford University. StaKe Crew, Mardi Gras. Floradora Frolic. Inter- Fra- tei-nity Formal Committee. C. LUCYLLE ClIASNOFF Social Welfare Alpha Epsilon Phi. Margaret J. Clarke Letters, Arts and Sciences Jesse L. Chisler Dentistry Helen V. Cleenewerck Letters, Arts and Sciences Alpha Chi Omes:a, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet. W.S.G.A. Christian E. Ciioate Architecture Howard M. Clegg Pharmacy James L. Christian Letters. Arts and Sciences Glen E. Cline Letters, Arts and Sciences Phi Lambda Upsilon, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi. Sam G. Christian Letters. Arts and Sciences Sub Chairman Community Chest, Pre-Medical Society. Howard J. Clow Dentistry Psi Omega. Margaret J. Cianfoni Letters. Arts and Sciences Pi Delta Phi. Ruth A. Coe Letters. Arts and Sciences Louise Clapp Letters, Arts and Sciences AL3ERT R. Cohen Letters, Arts and Sciences Transfer from University of Illinois and Pennsylvania State College. 153 Harriett Edytiie Coine Letters, Arts and Sciences Social Welfare School. Carolyn M. Colmery Speech Alpha Gamma Delta. Francis J. Conley Dentistry Skull and DatVEer, SJRma Siccma. Alpha Tau Epsilon. Psi Omega, President Den- tistry Student Body. LUCILE E. CONREY Lair Southern California Law Re- view Staff, Vice-President Senior Class, Doner of Phi Delta Delta Scholarship Awaj ' d for Junior Women. Frances E. Cook Pilar mach Secretary Sophomore Class. Vice-President College of Pharmacy. Vice- President Lambda Kappa Sigma. 1 y Joe B. Cohen La w Transf?r from State College. San Diego Lloyd M. Cowell Dentistru Jack S. Cox Dentistry Annis L. Crabc Music Sigma Alpha Iota. Phi Phi. Anne L. Craig Education DwiGHT L. Cramer Letters, Arts and Sciences William F. Copei and Pharmacff Vice-President Senior Class. Joan Covey Letters, Arts and Sciences Gwendolyn Z. Cowan Letters, Arts and Scieiices Kappa Delta, Delta Phi. Charles D. Cromwell Education Kappa Alpha. Scencer Muir Crump [t, nti tr} PiisMUnt bdonto Club. Vice- President Sophomore Class, Psi Omega, Alpha Tau Ep- silon. Ruth Cummins Letters, Arts and Sciences Y.W.C.A., W.S.G.A. Nathan Cowan Co} nnerce Lambda Gamma committee. Phi, Rally Irving J. Cunningham Dentistry 154 JAVNG Cunningham Letters, Arts and Sciences Transfer from Broadoaks, Kappa Delta. Pi Kappa Sig- ma. THOiiiAS J. Cunningham Laiv Transfer from University of California at Los Angeles. Delta Tau Delta. Phi Phi. Pi Sigma Alpha. Pi KappM Delta. I ' REU C. CURIIV Sigma Tau. Pi Iota. Trans- fer from Denver University. Evelyn P. Curtis Coitnnerce Gamma Alpha Chi, Vice- President of Advertising Club. George M. Cuthbert Commerce Adelaide Cutte Letters, Arts and Sciences Arthur B. Cutts Ent incerint A.I.E.E.. Eta Kappa Nu. Sigma Phi Delta, President College of Engineering, Leg- islative Council A.S.U.S.C. La VERNE Dages Speech Leslie L. Dagley Dentistry Lauren A. Dahl Commerce Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sports Editor of Daily Trojan. El Rocko and Freshman Hand- book, Pigskin Review Staff, Wampus Staff. Pi Delta Ep- silon. Press Club. Freshman Advisory Committee. Golf Team. Sherman D. Dahlman Dentistru Transfer from Chico State Junior College. Delta Sigma Delta. Constance E. Dailey Letters, Arts and Sciences Clionian Literary Society, Glee Club. Elijah Chorus. Le Cercle Francais, II Circolo Italiano. Y.W.C.A. James S. Dailey Dentistry Sajiuel C. Dalzell Commerce Sigma Phi Epsilon. Frances Dassoff Letters, Arts and Sciences Treasurer W.A.A. Cabinet. Secretary Physical Education Association. Glee Club. James R. Daveni-ort Architecture Donald Gordon D. vis Letters, Arts and Sciences Transfer from University of Berlin, Phi Chi Phi, Alpha Delta Iota, Trojan Band. German Club. Dorothy M. Davis Dentistry Lewis Davis Dentistry 155 Percy J. Davis Conivierce PmsciLLA Ann Davis Letters, Arts and Sciences Louise Dixon Letters. Arts and Sciences Art Deibel Letters, Arts and Sciences Alice M. Demaree Letters, Arts and Sciences President of Iota. SicTna Theta, Secretary of Junior Class, Secretary Psi Chi. Secretary Alpha Phi Epsi- Jon. Athena Literary Society. Secretary Quill Club. Y.Vv. C.A. Cabinet. Isabella L. Dodds Law President Phi Delta Delta, Law Review Staff. Takao Doi Religion Rita Deming Letters, Arts and Sciences Delta Zeta. Pi Kappa Sifima. W.A.A. Cabinet. Swimminff Manager. Hodge L. Dollf Laic Francis Derrick Denlistrtf Ernest W. Dewar Commerce Jack V. Donoghue Letters. Arts and Sciences John A. Dorfner Coiumeree President of Sisma Sigma. Wampus Business Manager, Legislative Council, Trojan Knight. President of All- University Senior Class, In- ter-Fraternity Council. Pres- ident Kappa Sigma. Alpha Kappa Psi. Helen E. Dewart Education President of Iota Sigma Theta, Pi Kappa Sigma. Y.W.C.A. Virginia Doss Letters, Arts and Sciences Dorothy Lee Dickson Education Transfer from Cumnock School. Alice Doty Letters, Arts and Sciences Trojan Staff. Alpha Chi Al- pha. FoMBY Dickson Dentistry Marian A. Doubt Education 156 i Charlotte M. Douglas Letters, Arts and Sciences Cosmopolitan Club. Religion Club, Secretary Phi Chi Phi. Phi Beta Kappa. Phi Kappa Phi. Margaret C. Downe.n Letters, Arts and Sciences Transfer from University of California at Los Angeles. John A. Dundas Lair Phi Alpha Delta. Delta. Alpha Nu JoHX C. Downing Comtiierce BUFOKD B. Drake Pharmacy Alchemist Society, Rho Chi. Russell G. Dressler Engineerino Sigma Phi Delta. Swimming Team, Captain Water Polo Team. President Phi Lamb- da Upsilon. Beta Pi. Rifle Team, Engineer ' s Council. Curtis R. Dungan Letters, Arts and Sciences Trojan Knight. Delta Chi. Bachelor Club. Daily Trojan Staff. Track. Men ' s Smoker Committee, University Tra- ditions Committee. Douglass W. Dyer Dentistry Ralph Edgington Law Cecil M. Drury Engineering Alberta Dudley Music Alpha Gamma Delta, Phi Beta. Mortar Board. Ama- zons, Spooks and Spokes, Pi Kappa Sigma. John S. Egan Commerce Carl L. Elder Letters, Arts and Sciences George B. Duffey Commerce Mary Louise Elliott Education Transfer from University of Arizona. Marshall D. Duffield Letters, Arts and Sciences Sigma Chi, Varsity Football, Honorary Captain. Marc D. Ellsworth Letters, .4rf.s awrf Sciences By-Lineis. Thelma I. Dugan Education Beta Sigma Omicron, Donnelley S. Embree Letters, Arts and Sciences 157 J itf FltEDKRIC G. Engebretsen Letters, Arts and Sciences Transfer from Humboldt State College. Argonauts. ir iCathehine ErucKSOx Education Vaitghn F. Fisher Pharmacy Dorothy E. Everett Letters. Arts and Sciences Kappa Delta. Vice-President of Epsilon Phi. Margaret Josephine Fisk Edueatio7i Delta Zeta, Pi Kappa Sigma, Y.W.C.A. Paul A. Evmann Laiv Transfer from Bluffton Col- lege and Pomona College. Martha Carolyn Fisk Education Delta Zeta. Pi Kappa Sigma. Y.W.C.A. M. Elizabeth Fargo Letters, Arts and Sciences Alpha Delta Iota. World Friendship Club. Y.W.C.A. Victor Fitziaiaurjce Letters, Arts and Sciences Pi Kappa Alpha. Track. Robert J. Farrell Merchandising Alpha Delta Sigma. Treasur- er Touchstone Drama Shop. Treasurer Advertising Club. Wampus Staff. Trojan Edi- torial Staff, La Tertulia. John J. Flaherty Dentistry Swimming and Water Dental Baseball. Polo. Lesley D. Fay Comwerce President of College of Com- merce. Legislative Council . Awarded Lambda Gamma Phi Key. Beta Gamma Sig- ma, Member Freshman Week Committee. Julius K. Florsheim Optojiietry Vice-President Sigma Delta, Assistant Business Manager of Wampus, Alpha Delta Sigma, Ad Club. Assistant Manager Baseball Team. Anne E. Ferguson Letters, Arts and Science.- Andrew V. Feslet Conmerce Skull and Dagger. Sigma Sig- ma, Trojan Knights, Squires. Swimming. Water Polo. Cap- tain Ice Hockey Team, Pres- ident Theta Psi, Extrava- ganza. Arthur Edwahd Flum L ettcrfi, Arts, and Sciences Varsity Tennis. Francis J. Flyxn Letters, Arts and Sciences Mfu ' s Glee Club, Drama Shop. Extravaganza. Harold V. Fisher Commerce Pi Kappa Epsilon. Eyuh W. FousT Speech Phi Kappa Tau. 158 I i pRisciLLA Jane Frazer Speech W.A.A. Swimming: Manager, Glee Club. Drama Shop. Ap- polliad, Amazon, Spooks and Spokes. Zeta Phi Eta, Jun- ior Prom Committee. Arthur B. Freeman Eiigincering Alpha Nu Delta, American Society Mechanical Engi- neers, Men ' s Glee Club. Gamma Lambda Epsilon. Celia Garfield Letters, Arts and Sciences Transfer from University of Washington, Daily Editor of Trojan, Pan-Hellenic. Myer Freeman Dentistry Kenneth Garrison Engineering Emil Friedland Commerce Walter A. Fritz Letters, Arts and Sciences Guy L. Funai Letters, Arts and Sciences Ice Hockey. Lloyd E. Garst Engineering Raymond L. Geiler Kappa Psi. Skull and Mor- tar, Pharmacon. President Senior Class, Associate Edi- tor El Rodeo. Election Com- missioner, Freshman Advis- ory Committee. INGA GEKWP Letters, Arts and Seic7ices Transfer from South Dakota Teachers College, Pi Kappa Sigma, Epsilon Phi, Kappa Delta. Glee Club, Senior Play. LoRNA D. Gaarder Letters. Arts and Sciences Press Club. Trojan Staff, Directory Staff. Garr Gibson Commerce Transfer from Riverside Junior College, Delta Sigma Pi. Trojan Band, Advertis- ing Club. Gilbert A. Gagos Speech- Transfer from Fresno State College. Drama Shop. Glee Club, Senior Play, Junior Play. George M. Gibson Law Transfer from Arkansas Col- lege. Foster F. Gaines Dentistry Ford L. Gilbert Religion Frank John Galeotti Law Gamma Eta Gamma. Span- ish Club. Trojan Band. ROSELLA I. GLICK Letters. Arts and Sciences Delta. Tau, Vice-President Sigma. 159 Ruth C. Goodman Letters, Arts and Sciences Transfer from University of Texas. Spanish Club. DiONISIO F. GONZALO Philosoph ' i Robert A. Grant Dcntistni Xi Psi Phi. Alpha Tau Ep- silon, Ford-Palmer-New kirk Society, Odonto Club. Cap- tain Dental Basketball. Sec- retary and Treasurer Stu- dent Body. Trowel Fratern- ity. Lenna R. Gordon Education Fred D. Goss Letters, Arts and Sciences Transfer from University ol Washington Trojan Staff. Wampus Staff, President Quill Ciub, Press Club. Hi h School Relations Committee, Spanish Club. Mary Greef Letters, Arts and Sciences Philip G. Gregory Commerce Fern J. Gossett Letters, Arts and Sciences Transfer from Reed College. Lewis K. Gough Com inercc President Associated Stu- dents, Business Mana}?er Daily Trojan. President Junior Class Commerce, Chairman Inter- Fraternity Formal, President Trojan Squires. Trojan Knight. Men ' s Council, Theta Psi. Ada I. Greiner Education Transfer from Indiana Uni- versity. Aljjha Chi Omejia. Leo GrudixV Dentistry President of Zeta Beta Tau. Chairman Student Welfare Committee, Dental Soccer Team. Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil. Legislative Council. Pauline M. Graaf Music Sipnna Alpha Iota. Honorary Music Club. Clyde Royal Guyer Letters, Arts and Sciences Transfer from University of California at Los Angeles. Helen Grafton Letters, Arts and Srii ' nci ' s Transfer from FuUerton Junior College, Alpha Gam- ma Delta. El Rodeo Staff. Trojan Staff, Press Club. Helen G. Graham Letters. Arts and Sciences Senior Executive Committee. Thomas H. Graham Speech Touchstone Drama Shop. Phi Kappa Tau, Underclass Play, Extravaganza. School of Speech Play. Five Drama Shop Plays, Senior Class Play, Freshman Advisory Committee. Doris Hackmuth Sprech Phi Beta. Clionian Literary Society, Underclass Play, Touchstone Drama Shop, Y.W.C.A.. Pi Kappa Sigroa. Semi-Centenniai Pageant. Genevieve Hale Letters, Arts and. Sciences Transfer from Washington Univei ' sity. Verna Hale Education 160 I Theodore A. Halfhill LctUrs. Arts and Sciences Sig ' ma Tau, Bachelor Club, Trojan Knight. Ball and Chain. Senior Baseball Man- ager. High School Relations Committee. Lauhamae M. Hamilton Speech Alpha Gamma Delta, Zeta Phi Eta, Drama Shop. Pi Kappa Siyrma. Glee Club. Saka Harkness Laiv Won Freshman Scholarship Prize. Vice-President Junior Class. President Phi Delta Delta. Woman Chairman Bar Association. Young Francis Hammatt Letters, Arts and Sciences Transfer from Louisiana State University, Track, Trojan Outdoor Club. Marian Harmon Letters, Arts and Sciences Delta Zeta. Y.W.C.A. Lewis Hammen Dentistru Fred N. Harris Dentistry Marjorie F. Hammon Letters, Arts and Sciences Clionian. Y.W.C.A. Member- ship Chairman, Glee Club. Raymond D. Harris Education Ruth E. Hammond Education Wallace C. Harris Dentistru Delta Sigma Delta. Dental Business Manager of EI Rodeo. Alpha Tau Epsilon, Trowel. Janet E. Hampton Education President Women ' s Athletic Association, Amazon, Delta Psi Kappa. MiLO A. Harrison Engineering Secretary Alchemist Society, Assistant Manager, Captain Rifle Team. Phi Lambda Upsilon. Beta Pi, Water Polo, Beta Kappa. Madge Hanson Music YuxzE Lee Harrison Educatio7i George Harding Education P.AUL Hartman Letters, Arts ajid Sciences Marion Hardy Letters, Arts atid Scienc s RUSSEL C. H.4TT0N Engineeering 161 Geoiu ' .e W. Henderson Law Student Editor-in-Chief of Law Review, Chairman of Law Review Section of Bar Association. Louis HENDruxsON Enninecriny Siorma Phi Delta. Epsilon Kappa Nu. Beta Pi. A.LE. E.. Editor U.S.C. Engineer. Comitia. Betty Henningeu Letters. Arts and Sciences Alpha Delta Pi. Athena. Amazon, Spook and Spokes. Touchstone Drama Shop. El Rodeo Staff. Daily Trojan Staff. Bowen Cup. Press Club, Manager and Captain Debate Squad, Chairman Junior Prom Committee. Doris Elaine Henry Speech Zeta Phi Eta. Junior Class Play, Alpha Gamma Delta. James M. Hickey Connnerce Willis Hirsch Letters, Arts and Sciences Business Staff of Trojan. Football. Trojan Squire. Tro- jan Knijrht, Vice-President Trojan Kni.uht, Bachelors Club. Legislative Council. Secretary Inter- Fraternity Council. Frances Estelle Kite Speech Dorothy E. Hodge Letters, Arts and Sciences Transfer from Fresno State College, Iota Sigma Theta. Howard G. Huffek Coinnierce Rifle Team. Band. Elisabeth I. Hauch Music Mu Phi Epsilon. Phi Phi, David R. Hoffman Dentistry President Junior Class, Pres- ident Trowel. President Al- pha Tau Epsilon. Odonto Club, Ford- Palmer-New kirk Society. O. K. Hoffman Dentistry Helen B. Holbrooic Music Mildred F. Holmes Edu cation Transfer from Ohio State. Alvin L. Holt Commerce Barbara L. Hosford Letters, Arts and Scietices John W. Houghton Pharmac ' ROiSERT HOUSSELS Letters, Arts and Sciences Fred Howser Laiv President of Southern Cali- fornia Bar Association. 162 Lucille Huebner Letters. Arts and Sciences Presidunt W.S.G.A.. Trojan Amazon. Mortar Board. Spooks and Spokes, Phi Beta Kappa. Pi Kappa Siyr- ma. Iota Siirma Pi, Alpha Eta Rho. Robert H.Hl ' ll Commerce Transfer from Cal Pat C. Humphreys Letters, Arts and Sciences Margaret Huntei: Education Tennis Club. W.A.A. Track Team. Hockey Team. Base ball. Patricia Lucile Hursey Letters, Arts and Sciences Fred Iwamizo Dentistry FAY ' S Sy ' bil Jasmann Letters, Arts and Scieiices Ferx Bell Jefferies Education Edwix Jefferson Lair President Kappa Alpha Psi, Pi Sign a Alpha. Varsity Debate. Charles E. Hutchinson Letters. Arts and Sciences Hideo Inaba Dentistry Olive C.lNCBEBr, Pharmacy President Lambda Kappa Sigma. Amazon, Secretary Student Body College of Pharmacy. George I. Irwix Pharmacy President Junior Class, Phar- macy Student Council. Howard H. Irwix Letters, Arts and Sciences Pi Delta Phi. Melvix C. Jensen Com merce James A. Jessee Phannacy Dorothy Edxa Johnson Commerce Iota Sigma Theta. Alpha Phi Epsilon. Vice-President Athena Literary Society. Y. W.C.A. Southern California Women ' s Fencing Cham- pion 1930. Leonard E. Johxson Dentistry Russell E. Johnson Education 163 Jessie Johnston Letters, Arts and Sciences George W. Johnstone Dcntistrij Psi Ome.ura, Odonto Club. Ford-Palmer-Newkirk Soci- ety. Joseph J. KAHrELEC Oentistri) Makston E. Jones Architf cturc Alpha Nu Delta. George Katagiki Pkarniacij William John Jordan Letters. Arts and Sciences Stuart L. Josephs Letters, Arts and Sciences Daily Editor of Trojan. Pi Delta Epsilon. Student News Committee. Press Club. Frank Y. Kataoka Dentistry Jack R. Kates Late All-University Declamation Contest Winner 1930. Inter- Fraternity Council Repre- sentative. Bar Association Library Committee, Presi- dent Tau Epsilon Phi, Com- munity Chest Committee. MiYOZO Kagawa Dentistry SlIIGEO Kato Pfutrrnacif Fred Kagihara Deritistnj William M. Kato Pharmaci) Ethel Waoek Kahn Speech Louis Kanaster Letters, Arts and Sciences Tennis Team. Hifth School Relations Committee. Cos- mopolitan Club. Y.M.C.A.. Inter-Fraternity Council Representative. La Tertulia. George Keeper La ir Phi Alpha Delta. President of Junior Class. Skull and Scales. Law School Editor of El Rodeo. Board of Gov- ernors. Gerald G. Kelley Laie International Relations Club. El Rotleo Staff. Spanish Club. President of Newman Club. Rifle Squad. Gym Team. Gamma Eta Gamma. George A.Kandalic Phar mac ij Mildred B. Kennedy Music 164 Helen M. Kexney Si)ecch Transfer from Fresno State College. Extravaganza. Lois A. Kent Pharvianj Mildred L. Kirkpatrick Letters, Arts and Sciences Alpha Gamma Delta, Spin- sters, Pi Kappa Sigma, Vice- President Pi Lambda Theta. Lloyd W. Kiggens Letters, Arts and Sciences Pi Kappa Alpha. Samuel Klixe Connnerce Flying Squadron. Managing Editor Daily Trojan, Track Team, Freshman Advisory Committee. Helene Kershner Letters, Arts and Sciences Gladys L. Kik Commerce President Phi Chi Theta. Gamma Alpha Chi, Clionian, Transfer from Cumnock Junior College. LOREN Kling Letters. Arts and Sciences Ernest L. Klingstein Coin merce Zeta Beta Tau. Secretary- Treasurer Alpha Delta Sig- ma. Advertising Club. John Y. Kim Dentistry Kathrvn Kohser Letters, Arts and Sciences Iota Sigma Theta. Y.W.C.A. AKIRA KlMURA Letters, Arts and Sciences Transfer from Nagasaki College of Commerce, Japan. Virginia Koinek Letters, Arts and Sciences Pi Kappa Sigma. Dorothy F. King Letters, Arts and Scienci . Katsum Komitani Dentistry Collins M. Kinney Optometry President Freshman Class. President Sophomore Class. Chairman Sophomore-Fresh- man Dance, Treasurer ot Student Body. Ruth M. Kinzel Letters, Arts and Sciences Garp.v W. Korns Letters, Arts and Sciences Transfer from Pomona Col- lege. Harry A. Kufus Commerce Sifi-ma Nu. Trojan Squires, Trojan Knights. Freshman Advisory Committee. Rally Committee, Alpha Kappa Psi. Beta Alpha Psi. Com- munity Chest. 165 ' Hii v Kr.MAi f ' haihiaf ' i Rho Chi. Japanese Trojan Club. Yaeko Kusayanagi Lett-crs, Ai ' ts and ScUnccs W.A.A. Cabinet. Delta Psi Kappa, Vice-President Jap- anese Trojan Club, Manajjer Archery. Robert R. Labriola Dentistry Gamma Epsilon, Alj)ha ' I ' au Epsilon. Pi Delta Epsilon. Dental Varsity Basketball. Dental Rally Chairman, Press Club. Odonto Club. Newman Club. Daily Tro- Staff. Trojan Band, El Ro- deo Class Editor. Ethei, Lem Music Eli H. Levenson Law Deputations Committee. In- ter-Fraternity Council. Jun- ior-Senior Dance Committee. Marie M. Lade Letters, Arts and Seienees Henry Sidney Leveton Optometry Transfer from Manitoba University. Dante LaFraxche Law Trojan Knight, Sophomore Clays Treasurei-. Helen Frances Lewis Social Welfare Alpha Delta Pi. Reneb Lambert Letters, Arts and Seienceii Lionel Lewis Optometry Muriel E. Lawford Education Delta Delta Delta. Pi Kappa Sig ma, Delta Phi. Rodney C. Lewis Engineering Henri Ledeboer Engineering Maky E. Liddecoat Letters, Arts and Sciences Y.W.C.A.. Social Welfare Club. Community Chest, Iota Sig-ma Theta. Hansik Lee Engineering Social Sei-vice Committee ot Y. M. C. A., Cosmopolitan Club. Korean Manager. In- ternational House, A.LC.E. Evekt Lindquist Engineering Sui Fonr Lec Education EWING M. LlNGLE Commerce ill 166 Fred E. Linkmever Letters, Arts and Sciences Captain Fencing Team. Hugh M. Lixnell La IV John Raxdall Litzexberg Engiveerinff A.I.E.E.. Sigma Phi Delta. Yeuk Iu Lo Letters, Art:, and Sciences Xv T ' t i Esther Lorexz Letters. Arts and Sciences Iota Sip;ma Theta, German Club, Advert isinjr Club. Gamma Alpha Chi. Y.W.C.A. DOXALD A. LOUCKS Engineering Transfer from LonK Beach Junior College. A.S.C.E. Esther M. Luecke FJducation Transfer from Valparaiso University. Jack B. Lodwick Comv:erce William B. Lutzker Dentistry M Sol T. Loeb Letters, Arts and Sciences Transfer from Louisiana State University. Doris Hoxora Lohmax Education Pi Kappa Sigma. Clionian. Constance L. Lynch Letters, Arts and Sciences Gene F. Lynch Education Legislative Council of Lib- eral Arts. Freshman Advis- ory Committee, Election Committee. Wampus Ex- change Editor. Junior Prom Committee. Charles I. Long Letters. Arts and Sciences George Clark Lyon Lair Transfer from Cornell Uni- vei ' sity. Katheryx M. Long Education Iota Sigma Theta. Gamma Alpha Chi, Y.W.C.A.. Vice- President Women ' s Resi- dence Hall. Paul V. Long Dentistry President Xi Psi Phi. Odon- to Club, Ford-New kirk-Pal- mer, University Social Com- mittee. Laura Lucille Lyon Letters, Arts and Sciences Stewart McAllister Commerce 167 I Charles J. McBhide Dcntistrii J. Art McCanne ArchiU-ctiire M. Elisabeth McMulen Letters, Arts and Sciences Glee Club, Spinsters, Alpha Delta Pi. Barbara J. McCartney Letters, Arts and Sciences James L. McPherson Dentistry Delta Sigma Delta. Robert H. McCormick Com }nerce Alpha Eta Rho, Sigma Beta Chi. Janet McCoy Letters, Arts and Sciences Vice-President Student Botly. Secretary A.S.U.S.C. Alpha Chi Alpha. Press Club. Theta Siiona Pi, Mortar Board. Spooks and Spokes. Secre- tary Rally Committee. Pi Beta Phi. James D. McCully. Jr. Co}ni)ierce Freshman Advisor, Junior Prom Committee. Annual Shakespeare Play. William E. Mabee. Jr. Dentistry El Rodeo Pre-Dental Editor. Class Helen Macey Music Mu Epsihm. Phi Phi. His- torian Mu Phi Epsilon. Semi- centennial Chorus, Messiah Chorus. Louise C. Magdlen Letters, Arts and Sciences La Tertulia, President Delta Zeta, Treasurer Pi Kappa Sigma. Leo H. McDer.mott Dentistry Myer Arthur Marcus Dentistry Sigma Alpha Mu. Anita C. McFarland Letters, Arts and Sciences Transfer from the Univers- ity of California. Leo Markman Dentistry Margaret Jane McKay Commerce Virginia R. Marlowe Letters, Arts and Sciences Women ' s Debate, Phi Delta Delta. Trojan Business Staff, Wampus Staff. Elmer L. McKeen Dentistry Ford-Palmer-Newkirk Socie- ty. Odonto Club. Secretary- Treasurer Junior Class. Mary E. Marshall Mitsic Pi Beta Phi. 168 WiLUAM Martin Engineering Atux E. Mathews Enqmcering Rirte Team. Beta Pi. ' ■ Kappa Phi. Eta Kappa Nu. Ruth M. Mathis Letters. Arts and Sciences Transfer from Phoenix Jun- ior College, Kappa Delta. Epsilcn Phi. Athena. Virginia J. Meyer Education Kappa Alpha Theta. Kappa Si ma. ALBEUT G. MlCHAELIAN Commerce Advertising Club. Wampus Manager, Press Club, Pi Delta Epsilon. Alpha Delta Sitrma. Milton M. Maurer Commerce Alpha Kappa Psi, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Varsity Track. Varsity Club. Kenneth Maxwell Commerce Transfei- fiom Santa Junior College. Sara Mecracken Letters, Arts and Sciences Transfer from Knox College and Antioch College. Thalia Mecuacken Letters. Arts and Sciences Transfer from Knox College and Antioch College. Elisabeth K. Meek Education Hugh M. Miles Comuierce Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Delta Phi Epsilon, Alpha Kappa Psi, Manager Varsity Fenc- DicK H. Miller Letters. Arts and ScicTices Senior Class President, De- bate Squad. Trojan Staff. El Rodeo Staff, By-Liners. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Pi Del- ta. Epsilon Press Club, Inter- Fraternity Council. John W. Miller Dentistry Mal rice Miller Letters. Arts and Sciences Pi Kappa Epsilon, Phi Del- ta Epsilon. Merf.ill Miller Letters, Arts and Sciences Stanley L. Melone Architecture Glenn H. Meyer Engineering Vice-Chairman American In- stitute of Electrical Engi- neers. Walter H. Miller Law William C. Miller Speech Play Production Mana7,er. President National Cotk-.ti- ate Players. Trojan Knit-ht. N.C.P. Play. Senior Play, Junior Play, Underclass Play. School of Speech Plays. 169 pi W. LocKwooD Miller Lair and Commerce Tiansft_M ' fioin San Diego State, Winner Bowen Cup, Dfhatt ' S(|ua l. Drama Shop Sta-JL- Manay.1 1 . RiCHAHD Donald Millican Commerce President Advertising Club, Business Staff Daily Trojan. T. Paul Moody La IV Thomas Mills Cotnmcrce Sigma Nu, President Alpha Kappa Psi. Trojan Squire, Chairman Homecoming Pa- rade, Junior Basketball Manager. Howard H. Moore Com lurrce Transfer from University of Red lands. WlLMA E. MIKERMAN Letters. Arts and Sciences Pi Kappa Sigma. Ruth L. Mitchell Education Delta Zeta. Ulyss S. Mitchell Letters, Arts a id Sciences Transfer from Kansas State Teachers College, Pi Kappa Delta, Winner Bowen Cup. Varsity Debate Team, Y.M. C. A., Tahavah Club. Uam ' ii H. Moore Lair T. Wn.MEI{ MOKBY Commerce Phi Kappa Tau. Trojan Squire. Alpha Kappa Psi, Trojan Knight. Commerce Legislative Representative, Chairman Student Union Committee. Flying Squadron, Inter-Fraternity Council. Shirley Morgan Letters, Arts and Sciences Nelson J. Moldstad Commerce Transfer from University of Wisconsin. _ SS«K isaii,;a Leora Mokley Ediica.tion Transfer from University of Redlands, Delta Zeta, Pi Kappa Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi. Pan-Hellenic Council. Virginia M. Monosmith Letters, Arts and Sciences Transfer from San Diego State College. Phi Mu. Tro- jan Staff, Treasurer W.S.G. A.. Alpha Chi Alpha. Theta Sigma Phi, Amazon, Press Club. Vice-President Mortar Board. Election Commission- er. Welfare Committee. Walter F. Morrison Letters, Arts and Sciences Rhea Monson Dentistry Harold S. Moody Ennineerina A.I.E.E.. Eta Kappa Nu. Phi Kappa Phi, Beta Pi. Ethel M. Morrow Education Gilbert E. Morse Com merer Vice-President Aristotelian. Manager Trojan Band. Sec- letary Phi Delta Gamma. Legislative Council, Trojan Kniuht. Rally Committee. Y.M.C.A. 170 Jl-LIL ' S MOSKOWITZ Pharrnactl Rho Pi Phi. Phaimacon. Shirley Mowat Dentistry Beulai ' F. Nelson Letters, Arts and Sciences Beta Sisma Omicion, Si ma Omicion. Y.W.C.A.. W.A.A. Basketball. Lucy Naomi Mullen Education Donald O. Nelson Enuineering A.I.E.E. Francis F. Murphy Letters, Arts and Sciences CliLBEiiT F. Nelson La H ' Gordon W. Murray Dentistrtj Roland Newbold Dentistrt) WiLLiA.M H. Myers rhartitaci! Trojan Stiuire. Trojan KniKht. President Profes- sional Council, Junior Prom Committee. Milton Newman Letters, Arts and Sciences Tau Epsilon Phi. Phi Delta Epsilon. Pre-Medical Society. DOLIA ' Nace Pharmacy Jack Newville Engineering Assistant Manager Glee Club. Vice-President Gamma Lamb- da Epsilon. Beta Pi. Chi Epsilon. Tanako J. Nakamura Letters, Arts and Sciences Tien Dieu Ni Letters, Arts and Sciences Masa.ii Nakata Letters, Arts and Sciences Transfer from University of Washin3?ton. John M. Nimmo Oentistry George Nasatir Coinnterce David M. NI7.. to Letters, .irts and Sciences 171 Catherine E. Noel Social Welfare IK I Sis Si Yt Edgar J. Obert Letters, Arts and Sciences Executive Committet Senior Class. Jay J. Pal.mek Letters, Arts and Sciences Tiansfur from University of California at Los Angeles, Alpha Nu Delta, Kappa Zeta. Phi Beta Pi. Nancy O ' Brien Letters, Arts and Sciences Marharet E. Palmer Dentistry Mary Elizabeth Ogden Letters. Arts and Science s Alpha Delta Pi, Athena Lit- erary Society, Sip;nia Omi- cron. Glee Club. Thomas T. Okumo Dentistry Virginia H. Pape Letters, Arts and Sciences Louise H. Paradise Letters. Arts and Scieyices Prudence M. Oleson Letters, Arts and Sciences Epsilon Phi. Elijah Chorus, University Chorus, ReliKion Club. Y.W.C.A. Marie Louise Parenteau Speech President Iota Siprma Theta, Junior Play. Senior Play, Extravajranza, Thesis Play. Transfer from Occidental. Louis C. Olker Letters, Arts and Sciences Transfer from Chico State, President Pre-Medical Socie- ty. Graydon N. Parlee Engineering Secretary Eta Kappa Nu. Milo V. Olson Law Helen K. Parlett Music President Senior Class in Music, President Phi Phi. President Honorary Music Club, Seer- tary Music Stu- dent Bo ly. Secretary Phi Beta, Amazon. Glee Club. Dale C. Over Dentistry Delta Sisma Delta. Club. Odonto Emma E. Pattixson Letters, Arts and Sciences Iota Sigma Theta. Sigma Delta Pi. Gordon R. Pace Dentistrii President Skull and Dagger. Sigma Sigma. Alpha Tau Epsilon, Yell King. Rally Committee. Legislative Coun- cil, Dental Trojan Editor. Trojan Kn ight. Trojan Squire, Dental Sport Editor El Rodeo. Benjamin A. Patton Dentistry 172 Ernest A. Pavne Letters, Arts and Sciences Sigma Nu. Siji-ma Alpha. Sigma Delta Psi, Captain Varsity Track. Gerald T. Pearson Engineering Track, President Beta Pi. A. R. Pence Letters, Arts and Sciences Guilford C. Pfeffer Engineering SiK ' ma Phi Delta, Sigma Gama Epsilon, A.I.M.E. Roy Phillip Dentistry Elliott H. Pentz Laiv LoRis G. Phillips Letters, Arts a id Sciences President Freshman Club, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet. Pi Kappa Sigma, Athena. Lloyd Perl Pharmacy Phi Beta Delta. Portia I. Phillips Ediicatio7i William A. Peschelt Dentistry Psi Omega, Alpha Tau Ep- silon. Odonto Club, Trojan Daily Editor. Editor Psi Omega Prater. Helen E. Peterson Letters, Arts and Sciences President Mortar Board, Amazon. W.S.G.A. Cabinet. Vice-President Y. W. C. A.. Vice-President Alpha Pbi Epsilon. President Clionian, Captain Women ' s Debate Squad. Stewart Philp Commerce Kappa Alpha Alpha Kappa Psi, Bachelor Club. Fked B. Piileger. Jr. Letters, Arts and Sciences Pa;:ley A. Petersen Dentistry Julian Pevny Dentistry Edgar D. Pierce Engineering Sijona Phi Delta, Chi Ep- silon. A.S.C.E.. Intra-Mural Sports. Fern V. Pierson Com literct Vice-President Pre-Lejial So- ciety. La Tertulia. Delta Ze- ta. Trojan Staff. Y.W.C.A. Oratorical Contest. Myron R. Pexton Medicine Ronald A. Pinyan Engineering Sigma Phi Delta, Chi Ep- silon, A.S.C.E. 173 i ■ i Meuieii.l J. POOIIL Comuifrcc Alpha Delta Sij ma, Adver- tising Club. Transfer from University of Virginia. Fra.nk W. L. Pouter Com merer J . WiLLiEsiETT C. Ralston Letters, Arts and Sciences Vn PI Kenneth C. Potts Cotnmerce Arthur P. Randorf Commerce Jack Lewis Powell Law Undergraduate Work Wohe Forest College. GEKTUUDE M. RASMU3SEN Letters, Arts and Sciences Transfer from Reed College. Eleanor M. Power Laio Dorothy L. Raynor Lett rs, Arts and Sciences Duncan J. Powers Letters, Arts and Sciences Trojan Knight, President Trojan Squires. Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Alpha, Rally Committee. Varsity Track. Harry Pransky Latv Law Review Staff. Ruth M. Reading Letters. Arts a?irf Sciences Delta Gamma. Exchange Ed- itor Daily Trojan. Press Club, Transfer from University of Montana. Mary Reasoxer Speech President Zeta Phi Eta. Mor- tar Board, Spooks and Spokes. National Collegiate Players. Amazons. Junior Class Play. N.C.P. Play. P. blo P. Prietto Dentistry La Tertulia, President Latin American Club. Soccer Team. Odonto Club. Veva a. Reeder Music Secretary Honorary Club. Music Rose Marie Racine Educalion Kappa Delta. Pi Kappa Sig- ma. John W. Raine Commerce Transfer from Grinnel Col- lege and Santa Barbara State College. Pi Kappa Al- pha. Junior Track Manager, Ball and Chain. ' U3 Lois E. Rees Letters, Arts and Sciences Transfer from Cumnock. Phi Mu. Mary Helen Reger Education Transfer from Phillips versity. Uni- 174 I. James Reid Commerce Management Club. Jack C. Rendler Com7nerce ViRlllXIA Reum Pharmac} Secretary Quill Club. Elijah Chorus , Semi-Centennial Chorus. Richard S. Reynolds Pharmacij Kappa Psi. Treasurer Sopho- more Class. Pharmacon. Rb Chi, Scull and Mortar, Treasurer College of Phar- macy. M. Elizabeth Ritchey Letters, Arts and Sciences Transfer from Downer Col- lege. Raniiolph Ritchey FJiii ineeririff Varsity Debate Manager. Sigma Sigma, President of Delta Sigma Rho, Bowen Cup Winner, Varsity Track. Community Chest Chairman. Freshman Advisoi-y Commit- tee. Election Supervisor. Fly- ing Stiuadron. Glenn S. Roberts Law Transfer from Oregon State College. Roger M. Reynolds Law Louis A. Rezzoxico Dentistry Edna Rorertson Education Harris O. Robinson Commerce Varsity Debate Manager. President Trojan Y.M.C.A.. President Phi Delta Gamma. Delta Sigma Rho. Alpha Kappa Psi. Winner Bowen Cup, Varsity Debate Squad. Bayard Rhone Law Transfer from University of Colorado. K. Lois Robinson Education Frank Riccardi Dentifitrii Leslie B. Riggins. Jr. Letters. Arts and Sciences President S.C. Masonic Club. Morris Riskind Letters. Arts and Sciences Josephine Rompage Education Nat Rosin Lair Zeta Beta Tau. President Alpha Delta Sigma, Ball and Chain. Intra-Mural Basket- ball Manager. Advertising Manager Daily Trojan. Ad- vertising Club. Junior Man- ager Varsity Baseball, Var- sity Manager Swimming. Leonard Rosoff Letters, Arts and Sciences Transfer from University of North Dakota, Senior Play, Assistant Daily Editor of Trojan. 175 i Samuel N. Rosow Phai}nac!i Margaret A. Rossiter Letters, Arts and Sciences Transfer from Rcdlands Uni- versity. Vernon D. Schaeffer Letters, Arts and Sciences Secretary-Treasurer Phi Lambda Upsilon. Bertha L. Ruud Contnterce Iota Si.iana Theta, Gamma Alpha Chi, Secretary Adver- cisinK Club. Herman J. Sciiafer Pharmac!) Theodore F. Ruff Letters, Arts and Sciences German Club. EuLA Mae Schlatter Letters, Arts and Sciences Katherine L. Ryan Letters, Arts and Sciences Nivous Frances Sack Pfiarinacy Secretary-Treasurer Newman Club, Student ' s Council, Rho Chi. Winner of Rho Chi Scholarship Cup. Ray S. Schmitt Dentistry Foid-Palmer-Newkirk, to Club. Odo George P. Scholer Oi totuetrii Transfer from Whitman Col- lege and The University of Idaho, Business Staff Reflex. Yosm-SHicE H. Sacon Letters, Arts and Sciences Paul P. Schreibman Law Audrey G. Sartell Letters, Arts and Sciences Carlos F. J. Schuessler Dentistry Adele V. Sasso Pharmacij Frances F. Schulte Letters. Arts and Sciences Iota Sigma Theta, President Athena. Alpha Chi Alpha. Press Club, Trojan Staff. Arnoldine E. Saul Letters, Arts and Sciences Esther M. Schultz Letters, Arts and Sciences 176 • I Robert W. SciniiMER Dentistnj President of Sophomore Class. Gladys Cecilia Scott Music President Phi Beta. Presi- dent Honorary Music Club. Rally Chairman of College of Music. George Shapiro Letters, Arts and Sciences Virginia M. Scott Conn)ierce President Kappa Delta. George Gregory Shapituic La IV Elaine Seitz Education Alpha Chi Ome.G.a, Pi Kappa Si}?ma, Pan-Hellenic Repre- sentative. Theodore L. Sharp Letters, Arts and Sciences William Taylor Selbach Letters, Arts and Sciences Transfer from University of Colorado. Sheridan Grant Sherman Opto)netr j Glee Club. Jean Sella its Letters, Arts and Sciences Junior Play. Ashton H. Shields Engineerintj Chi Epsilon. A.S.C.E.. En- gineer ' s Council. Beta Pi. Keith W. Semmens Dentistry Frances P. Shields Letters, Arts and Sciences Transfer from University of California at Los Anjieles. Alma L. Severns Education Transfer from Chaffey Jun- ior College. Lewis S. Shiell Dentistry Track Team, Dental Soccer, Odonto Club, Ford-Palmer- Newkirk Society. Eugene ErnvARD Sex Law Thomas H. Shive Architecture Harold J. Seymour Contuierce Joseph N. SiKEt Letters, Arts and Scieyices Transfer from University of Wisconsin, Phi Kappa Tau. President Argonauts, Presi- dent Comitia. 177 ' M. William Silva Dentistry Anna Rebecca Singleton Letters, Arts and Sciences Chief Justice W. S. G. A. Court. Rov M. Sjiallwood Music Transfer from Santa BaT-- hara State CnlleRe, Orches- tra, Phi Phi. Cyril A. Smith Dentistry Charles LaRue Smith Social Welfare Men ' s Glee Club. Y.M.C.A.. La Tertulia. Aristotelian Lit- erary Society, Treasurer Phi Epsilon. Secretary-Treasurer School of Social Welfare. _Wj TUEUESA A. Spagna Lair Ti ' ansfer from New University. York Eva Grossman Spbingwater Education Leonard B. Stallcup Dentistry Trojan Band. Lambda Sig- ma Nu. Trowel. Odonto Club. Ford-Palmer-Newkirk Society. Captain Dental Box- ing Team, All-University Welterweight Boxing Cham- pion. Harold M. Stanier Enig7ieering President Professional Inter- Fiaternity Council, Vice- President Sigma Gamma Epsiion. President Sicma Phi Delta. Varsity Baseball. Engineering Council. E. Georgia Starr Letters, Arts and Sciences Iota Sigma Theta. Treasur- er Pan-Hellenic. Kifi Pi. U ii George Gibbs Smith Dc7itistrii Odonto Club. Ford-Palmer- Newkirk Society. Katherine Staub Commerce Ralph R. Snyder Commerce Transfer from Pasadena Junior College, Beta Gam- ma Sigma. Alice Mae Solmon Education Bernard Solomon Letters, Arts and Sciences JuDSON S. Steele Architecture Alpha Rho Chi. Arthur E. Stein Letters, Arts and Sciences Phi Beta Dtlta. Ruth E. Stein Letters, Arts and Sciences President College of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Daily Editor Trojan. Alpha Chi Alpha, Theta Sigma Phi, Amazon. Press Club. Rally Committee, Board of Stu- dent Publications, Legisla- tive Council. John H. Southard Letters, Arts and Sciences Theodore J. Steiner Enyineering 178 Earl Stillman Pliarmacif Gamma Epsilon. Frank Taniguchi Dentistry Berxice M. Strodtmoff Letters, Arts and Sciences Benjamin F. Taylor Letters, Arts and Sciences Herbert T. Strochein Deiitistrit Odonto Club. Delta Sir-rma Delta. Alpha Tau Epsilon. Editor Dental Section El Rodeo. Vernon C. Taylor Architecture DOROTHEC J. SUMABAT Letters, Arts and Sciences Y.M.C.A.. Secretary Cnsmo- politan. Y.M.C.A. Deputa- tion Committee, Phillip Tennis Dentistry Nathan Suplin Engiijeering Transfer from Whittier Col- lege. A.I.E.E. Herman Teplesky Laiv Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi. Pi Sigma Alpha. Quill Club, Barrister ' s Club. Edwin R. Sutton Pharmacy Ralph E. Thaxton Pharmacy Lewis G. Sl ' tton Optometry Odonto Club. Vernon W. Thews Letters. Arts and Sci nces Merle H. Swansen Medicine Phi Beta Pi, Kappa Zeta. Transfer from Occidental College. E. Boyd Thompson Deutistrij Psi Omega, Odonto Club, Captain Dental Baseball. Ford- Palmer Ntwkirk. Frank W. Swartz Com merce Delta Phi Delta. Beta Chi. Louise E. Thompson Speech Transfer from Fresno State College. Edwin L. Talmage Law MaRTELL E. ThOMI ' SON Lair Transfer fi ' oni University of Illinois. 179 Anthon ' v S. Thomas Optotnctnj Omega Delta, Secretary- Treasurer Freshman Optom- etry Class. Beth Tibbot Letters, Arts and Scic tccH Clionian. Amazon, President Y.W.C.A.. W.S.G.A. Council, Executive Committee Senioi- Class, Secretary Freshman Class, Kappa Delta. George R. Tucker Dentistrii Psi Omejia, Odonto Club. Ford-Palmer-Newkirk. James W. Tucker Letters, Arts a«rf Sciences Sii?ma Tau. Bachelor Club, H ' liih School Relations Com- mittee, Freshman Advisory Board. Frank D. Titus Phar)iiacij Skull and Mortar, President Rho Chi. Kappa Psi. Vice- President Colleiie of Phar- macy. Daniel L. Turner Engineeriny John P. Tobin Law Frank J. Tustin Dentistrii Vice-President Senior Trowel. John G. W. Tompkins Letters, Arts and Sciences Extravaganza Committee. Howard A. Twittv Letters, Arts and Sciences Transfer from University of Arizona. Catherine Toprahanian Letters, Arts and Sciences Clifford W. Twombly Law Pekky H. TowNSExn CotHtnerce JENNELLA E. TYLER Letters, Arts and Sciences Transfer from University of Redlands. W.A.A. Edward I. Traub Dentistnj President Alpha Odonto Club. Omega, Walter H. Tyler Architeciiu ' c Edith V. Trigc; Education Beatrice Rennee Tyre Letters, Arts and Sciences Transfer from Frtsn3 State College. Duncan M. Tsuneishi Optometry Chuistena Urquhart Letters. Arts and Sciences Transfer from Pasadena Jun- ior College, Pi Kappa Sig- ma. 180 Mariox E. Uttck Education COXSTAXCE A. VACHOX Letters, Arts and Sciences President Amazons. Pan-Hel- lenic, Community Chest. Junior Prom. Rally Com- mittee. Women ' s Football Dinner Committee, Legisla- tive Council. W.S.G.A. Coun- cil. Karl L. Waegele ■ CotuDierce Delta Sigma Phi. Beta Al- pha Psi. Legislative Council, Flying Squadron. Freshman Advisory Committee, Chair- man Commerce Community Chest Committee. Donald G. S. Wallace Commerce Transfer from Collec Puget Sound. of L. Parker VanHorive Pharmacn Ethel Ware Letteis, Arts and Sciences Lillian G. VanWoert Dentistry Secretary Freshman Class President Upsilon Alpha. Dorothy A. Warner Education Vice-President Junior Class. Welfare Committee, Amazon. Trojan Staff. Lydia H. Velluti Letters, Arts and Sciences Le Cercle Francais. Athena. Social Chairman Newman Club. Frances Warren Dentistry Arch a Vest Pharmacy Marion Washington Commerce Secretary Phi Chi Theta. Treasurer Y.W.C.A. Charles Kenneth Vickrey Pilar ma cij Kappa Psi, Pharmacon, Rho Chi, Professional Inter- Fraternity Council. JUDSON M. Waugh Letters, Arts and Sciences John T. Vincent Dentistry Psi Ome?:a, Alpha Tau Ep- silon, President Ford-Pal- mer-New kirk. Odonto Club. Dental Basketball. H rrison Weil La r Transfer from Marquette University Alice M. Voettiner Letters, Arts and Sciences WlLLARD D. VOIT Com merci Sigma Phi Epsilon, Senior Tennis Manager, Track Manager. Ball and Chain. Glee Club, Junior Class Legislative Council. Walter A. Weiss Engineering Transfer from Ohio State. William H. Welker Conthicrce 181 Grace A. Weller Educatimi Alpha Gamma Delta. JOtlEPHlNE WlIlTFORD Educatio7i Transfer from Washington State College, Alpha Chi Ome ca, President Pi Kappa Siuma. Glenx W. Wells Dryitistrij AvuuM Sidney Wiener L(i ir Phi Beta Delta. Pi Sipnia Alpha, Debating ' , Ethics Corpmitlee of Bar Associa- tion. Maisel Wells Education Transfer from University of California. Delta Theta. Dorothy E. Wiesinger Lcttcis, Arts and Sciences Theta Sigma Phi. Press Club. Trojan Theater Critic. Extiavayanza, La Tertulia. RUTir M. Wencl Education Leo Wenke Pharniacii Pre-Medicai Tom WtLDE Entfinceriftg Siiima Phi Delta. Mahy Elinor Wilhoit Letters, Arts a7id Sciences Leirislative Council, Secre- tary Board of Student Pub- lications. Daily Editor Tro- jan, Wampus. Amazons, Spooks and Spokes. Presi- dent Alpha Chi Alpha. Pres- ident Press Club. Theta Signna Phi, Extravajjanza. EnuARP L. Wexzlaff Dentistrii President Lambda Siprma Nu, Foid-Palmer-Newkirk, Odonlo Club. -i Haruy W. Wilkinson Pharmacit Phi Delta Chi. Professional Council, Treasurer Pharmacy Junior Class. Robert J. Whidden Pharniacji 1- , ' r Rodney F. Williams Law Sigma Phi Epsilon, Delta Phi Epsilon, Frosh Baseball. Phi Alpha Delta. Pi Sigma Alpha. Carmelita V. White Social Welfai ' e Ethel E. White Education Mulvey Z. White Letters, Arts and Sciences Trojan Squire. Trojan Knight, Vice-President Sig- ma Sigma, Business Mana- ger Daily Trojan, Member of Student Board of Publi- cations, Legislative Council. Chairman Men ' s Football Dinner Homecoming. Bertram A. N. Willoughby Commerce Transfer from Morton Jun- ior College, Men ' s Glee Club. Beta Gamma Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi. Craig J. Wilson Co ti merce Transfer from Citrus Junior College. Ethel Wilson Letters, Arte and Sciences 82 J. Thomas Wilson Engineering WiLLARD B. Wilson Dentistrij TACOMA J. WlXKLER Letters, Arts and Science. ' Phi Mu, Athena. Marian G. Wolcott Editcation J. Richard Wolf Pharmaoi Phi Delta Chi. Abraham Wolodarsky Pliarmacij Rho Pi Phi, Pharmacon. Alsacia Marie Wren Letters, Arts and Sciences Charles A. Wright Comtnerce Helen R. Wriomt Music Marion E. Wright Music Secretary Sigma Alpha Iota. Vice-President Phi Phi. Sec- retary Junior Class. t mS . Ernest Eugene Wyman Architecture Fr scis M. Yoder Letters, Arts and Sciences Frances A. Yoho Music Paul Zanper Commerce President Sisma Nu, Presi- dent Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil, Chairman Men ' s Council. President Ail University Junior Class. Chairman Jun- ior Prom, Chairman Organ- izations Committee, Legisla- tive Council. Cecil G. Zaun Education Kappa Alpha. Ray Zeman Letters, Arts and Sciences Phi Nu Delta, Editor Daily Trojan. Men ' s Council. Tro- jan Knight. Inter-Fraternity Council, Legislative Council, Sigma Sigma. President Pi Delta Epsilon. Freshman De- bate Manager, Blackstonian. Editor Yellow Dog. Jack Zidell Commerce Transfe-- from University of Illinois. Phi Eta Sigma. Wampu! Staff. Trojan Staff, Beta Gamma Sigma. DixSTTE Zimmerman Lcttfrs, Arts and Sciences lpha Chi Alpha. Theta Sig- ma Phi, Pi Kappa Sigma, Athena Literary Society, Press Club. Trojan Staff, .Secretary Senior Class. j_,OUIS ZlSKIND Letters, Arts and Sciences Iheodore E. Zukerman Letters, Arts and Sciences Transfer from Fullerton Junior College. Inter-Frater- nity Council, Pre-Medical and M ' dical Society. Phi Beta Delta. Phi Beta Pi. Phi Kappa Phi, Kappa Zeta. 183 John Dorfner President THE SENIOR CLASS I HE grand climax of the life of the student, is, of course, his senior year. With a graduating class of over a thousand students, the University of Southern California presents herself as one of the foremost schools of the nation in the spreading of culture throughout America. John Dorfner was selected president of the All-U Senior class and also took charge of the Senior class in the College of Commerce. I ' he elections of the Senior class of the School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, resulted in the choosing of Dick Miller, president; Ruth Ann Byerley, vice-president; and Denette Zim- merman, secretary. Ray Geiler, Bill Copeland, and C. Vickery were elected as president, vice- president, and secretary of the College of Pharmacy. Tom Shive was chosen as the leader of the class of 1931 in the school of Architecture while Harold Stan- ier was appointed president of the School of Engineering. The class of 1931 leaves behind it a record of outstanding activities which will be a goal for the underclassmen to strive for for many years to come. They have presented the school with a colorful reign during the last years of college life and are responsible for innumerable improvements in administrative and campus functions. 1 184 Hyrum White President THE JUNIOR CLASS I ROM the Junior class roster the student leaders tor the following year are chosen and therefore this year in the development of the student is probably the most enjoyable of his college career. The third year class of the college of Letters, Arts and Sciences chose for its officers for the first semester Thomas Kuchel, Betty McDougall, and Janet Pel- phrey, president, vice-president and secretary, respectively. Elections for the School of Pharmacy resulted in the naming of George Irwin, president; Paul Friana, vice-president, and Gladys Boyd, secretary. Hyrum White, besides being the president of the School of Commerce, was elected president of the All-U Junior class. Whiting Thompson was chosen pres- ident of the School of Architecture, and Albert Fritche named as leader of the class of 1932 in the School of Engineering. The administrative ability of these capable students was displayed throughout the year. The outstanding social event of the vear was the Junior Prom. Hyrum White, as general chairman, presented the students with an afYair which will be long remembered. The entire committee is to be congratulated on the brilliant success of the evening. 185 Richard Tilden President THE SOPHOMORE CLASS U- NTERING with all the importance of experience in the second year of their collegiate career, the Class of 1933 found themselves prepared to handle the problem of hazing the frosh. The Trojan St uires, an organization made up of Sophomore representatives from the fraternity houses, whose duty is to discipline frosh, began its activities during the first week of school. Page Parker, president of the Squires, perfected and more clearly defined the procedure of the organization. Richard Tilden was selected president of the sophomore class and was ably supported by the various officers of the schools who were elected at the first of the school year. They were: Letters, Arts and Sciences, Richard Tilden, presi- dent; Mildred Welch, vice-president, and Erma Eldridge, secretary; School of Pharmacy, L. Lepe, president; Edward Brady, vice-president, and Ruth Arbo- gast, secretary; School of Architecture, Paul Overmire, president; and the School of Engineering, Hugh Conley, president. Many Sophomores were elected to membership of the Junior women ' s hon- orary society. Spooks and Spokes. Also numerous Sophomores were selected to membership in the women ' s all-University honor group, Amazons. The outstand- ing Sophomore men were chosen to fill the memberships of the Trojan Knights. These honors signify the high achievements of the second-year class. 186 mMJf i J Otto Christiansen President THE FRESHMAN CLASS c sJEPTEMBER 15, 1930, was the beginning of a career of eventful and inter- esting occurrences for the freshman class. These yearlings were ushered into the University of Southern California in the old traditional manner by the Sopho- mores, led by the Trojan Squires. Leaders of the Trojan youngsters were chosen during the first week of Octo- ber. Robert Love, president; Ethel Redfield, vice-president; and Tom Bohmey secretary were elected to further the interests of the School of Letters, Arts and Sciences. Otto Christiansen represented the School of Commerce, and was elect- ed All-U president of the Freshman class. R. Poggi, Al Wolf and Harr Hagen, president, vice-president and secretary respectively directed the activities of the School of Pharmacy. Claude Coats headed the School of Architecture and Frank Kehoe was selected president of the School of Engineering. The annual Frosh-Sophomore brawl took place during the latter part of October. The traditional events, consisting of the push ball, the tie-up and the sand bag, caused unusual excitement due to the fact that the frosh were victori- ous for the first time in four vears. The underclass dance and play, sponsored by the Freshman and Sophomore classes served as an introduction for the youngsters into campus society. 187 Merritt Adamson President ALUMNI I HE office of the Alumni Associa- tion is one of the busiest departments of the l niversity, and is very perti- nent to the University. Some of its activities consist of contacting and an- swering questions of some fourteen thousand alumni throughout the world, sponsoring class reunions and home- comings, taking care of the publishing of the Alumni Review, the official magazine, and the organizing and sup- ervising men ' s and women ' s Trojan clubs. The Alumni Association from its inception has been primarly a service organization. Its chief function being to serve the University, to interpret its ideals and aims, to raise its standards, and to promote its general development. The nominal function of any alumni group is to help the graduate, assist the student, and show to prospective students the advantages of a university life. It brings the student to the university. Merritt H. Adamson, a graduate from the College of Letters, Arts and Sciences in 1919, was selected as president of the organization. He is the owner and president of the Adohr Stock Farms and Creamery which covers the entire state of California. While at school here he was known as Smoke Adamson and was prominent football star. Frank L. Hadlock, L.A. ' 21, is the executive secretary and the guiding hand of the association. It is under Mr. Hadlock ' s care that the alumni group grew to the present size, that scores of Trojan clubs have been formed, and that the local organization has become one of the most active and best known in the country. Asa V. Call, a graduate from the school of Law in 1914, was appointed to take Warren Bovard ' s place as the Secretary of the Board of Trustees of the University. He is a prominent attorney of the city and is well qualified for his position. On the Board of Directors of the Alumni Association, which includes representatives from all colleges and which controls the association, are listed some of Troy ' s ASSOCIATION famous graduates, among them being Dr. Earl E. Moody, Physician and Surgeon ' 12; Clyde Burr, Law ' 12; Kennedy Ellsworth, Commerce ' 23; Herbert Freston, Law ' IS; Boyd Welin, Ph. ' 23; Dr. Frank Otto, Phy- sician and Surgeon ' 21 ; Harry Cham- berlin. Law ' 11; Gladys Wadsworth Tuttle, Speech ' 19; Dr. Fay Gregg Stone, Dentistry ' 14; Helen Merryman Morehouse, Letters, Arts, and Sciences ' 00. The Alumni Review has made alumni cooperation possible by news of association doings and items about fel- low alums. Raymond L. Haight, edi- tor-in-chief, was appointed State Cor- poration Commissioner, and is a mem- ber of the law firm of Haight, Mathes, and Shephard. He has been very active since he graduated in ' 19. Josephine Clancy Wice, L. A. ' 23, has been the managing editor of the Alumni Review for seven years. During her time as managing editor many changes and improvements have been made in the magazine. She is prominent in the outside activities, being the only woman vice president of the Pacific Advertising Asso- ciation. She served as president of the Advertising Association for Women of L. A. for two years. The other members on the editorial staff of the Alumni Review are in direct contact with the institution and have done exceptional work for the Review. The outstanding accomplishment of the Alumni Association for this year is undoubtedly the forming of the Alumni Education Plan. This has met with favor in all the prominent Universities in the country, and some are even contem- plating following after the plan set by the Alumni. This plan ' s purpose is to give to all the former students of the University who are subscribers to the Alum- ni Review two pamphlets a month containing interesting and educational mater- ial about any field with which they are in contact. This will keep the many grad- uates in harmony with the modern trend of thought in the fields in which they are specializing. Frank Hadlock Executtve Secretary 189 OMECOMING Delmont Reese General Chairman T. HE Annual Homecoming event took place during the first week of October. Del Reese as General Student ' s chairman and the various chairmen of the events which occurred during the week presented the alumni with an extremely lively time. The various chairmen were: Chairman of the Men ' s Football Smoker, Oliver Chatburn; Men ' s Football Din- ner, Mulvey White; Women ' s Football Dinner, Connie Vachon, Fraternity Decorations, Dick Blackman; Soror- ity Decorations, Josephine Sprague; Cups and Awards, Bailey Edgerton; Parade, Tommy Mills; Football Dinner Decorations, Fred Clark; Street Decorations, Bud Med- bury; Homecoming Formal, Janet McCoy; and Publicity Bob Gorton. The Grand Prize was awarded to the Kappa Alpha, while the Best Fraternity and Sorority prizes went to the Zeta Beta Tau and the Kappa Alpha Theta. The most successful event of the week was undoubtedlv the Men ' s Football Dinner. There were over one thousand people in attendance, containing a collection of noted sports writers and coaches from all over the United States. 190 Journalists STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Kenneth Stonier Manager of Student Publications T O Kenneth K. Stonier, manager of student publications of Southern Califor- nia, is given the credit for the continuance of the high standard of efficiency that has been maintained among student publications of the University. With the assistance of the Board of Student Publications Mr. Stonier has met and solved many of the financial and business problems that arise in the field of publications. Not only has .Mr. Stonier charge of handling the financial matters of each of the publications in co-operation with the business managers, but he acts as supervisor in all business affairs connected with publications as well. Mr. Stonier also works with the editors of each of the publications. As manager of publica- tions, he is the executive and advisor to whom student editors and managers go for advice and assistance on matters pertaining to an editorial and financial pol- icy to be followed. He assists them in letting contracts, in arranging budgets, and in arranging for production and distribution of the publications. Besides these duties, Mr. Stonier chooses the editors of the Summer Trojan and the I ' ig- skin Review, and acts as business manager of these publications. 192 Morton Morehouse Editor-m-Chief Harper Olmstead Business Manager EL RODEO I HE entire supervision of the El Rodeo has been in the very capable hands of Morton Morehouse. Advancing from assistant editor last year to the job of editor this year Mort has shown great ability in directing the work of the year book. Morehouse is a junior, enrolled in the College of Commerce, School of Merchandising, in which he is an Adver- tising major. His activities in Commerce have been outstanding, and include such honoraries as Alpha Kappa Psi, profes- sional commerce fraternity. Mort ' s uni- versity activities have been equally as outstanding. He is a Pi Delta Epsilon, honorarv journalism fraternity, and a member of the Press Club. His social fraternity is Phi Sigma Kappa. The business management of the El Rodeo has been handled by Harper Olmstead. Harper was assistant business manager last year and because of his ex- cellent work was made business manager this year. He has charge of all advertis- ing, sales and financing the book. He is also a junior and is enrolled in the Col- lege of Commerce, with Banking and Finance as his major. Pi Kappa Alpha is his social fraternity. Under the capable leadership of these two men the El Rodeo will soar to new heights, gaining admiration and praise wherever it is beheld. I ' nder their direc- tion the year book will be one of the most outstanding in the history of the university. 193 Morley Roberts Morgenthau Bycrley BOOK BUILDING THE V I TH Aviation as a theme the 1931 EI Rodeo has shown the speed and smoothness in the development of the University of Southern California. This is the beginning of the second fifty years, and it promises to be a more spectacular train than has been made in the last period. This issue of the El Rodeo has been decreased in the number of pages, but the material has become more compact and it is hoped, with increased interest on each page. The attempt has not been to show aviation in any commercial form, but merely to present it in order to illustrate Development to readers. The credit for the art work, goes to George Spielman and his partner Ray Conners. They spent much time in working out the ideas in order that they might be presented in the best form. The editor wishes to thank Johnny Jackson of Carl A. Bundy Quill and Press, printers of the book, for his cooperation and willingness to help at all times. Not only with this El Rodeo has he been one of the main cogs in the machinery, but he has been largely responsible for the three previous issues of the EI Rodeo. johnnv Morley, assistant editor, has been another good right hand man at all times. He has taken charge of all the filing, trimming, and mounting of the pic- tures. Also he worked with the editor in the handling of the engraving copy and proofs. Walter Roberts, assistant editor, helped Morley in his work with the pictures and the individual cards, and he spent much time in doing copy work and typ- ing. He was responsible for the section devoted to the different classes. 194 Ray Gieler, associate editor, took complete charge of all organizations other than fraternities and soror ities. He saw to it that their pictures were taken and their lists were in nn time. He also spent much time with the copy work. Ruth Ann Byerley, women ' s editor, has organized and completed this section of the book, the first women ' s section to ever appear in an El Rodeo. With the aid of -Martha Van Buskirk, she has produced a very commendable section, and has made a standard for others to work towards. Juanita Mills and Ruth Browne, fraternity and sorority editors, handled their sections e.xceedinglv well, and spent much time in perfecting the membership lists of the ditiferent organizations. Both of these girls have worked for three years on the El Rodeo, and can not receive too much credit for their work and cooperation. The sport editors for this year were Jack Morrison, football; Joe Clarke, bas- ketball; Lauren Dahl, baseball, and Joe Micciche, track. Each of these fellows handled their section very well, an d they also took care of the minor sports. Marjoria Edick, society editor, who also held the same position on the Trojan, edited the dance section. She spent much time and care in arranging the mater- ial and pictures of the different dances of the year. Bettv Henninger, took charge of the administration section. She was responsi- ble for all material and pictures of the different administrative officers. Asher Browne Cotton Cox Dahl Duchowny Edick Ceiler Coodsell Goodwin Grafton Henninger Holman Kardinal 195 E L RODEO STAFF Walter Roberts Assistant Editor Morton Morehouse Editor Harper Olmstead Busi icss Manager Ray Geiler Associate Edito John Morley Assistant Editor Ruth Ann Byerley Women ' s Editor Jalnita Mills Ruth Browne Peggy Lavering j Martha Van Buskirk J- Audrey Walhaus j Betty Cox Pauline Williams j Lenore Elmore Patricia Downey F Evangeline Peale Val Thomas June Holman 1 Gladys Goodsell ] Mary Ann Cotton Jack Morrison Joe Clarke ( Lauren Dahl ( Joe Micciche ) Fraternity Editors Assistant Women s Editors Assistant Fraternity Edito Sport Editors Ed Ropes Dentai Editor Leo Duchowny Dental Business Manager Charles Taylor Law Editor Ray Kinnison Laui Business Manager Betty Henninger .... Facultv Administration WiLMA Goodman .... Student Administration Lois Green Classes Betty Howes - Assistant Helen Meadows - - Publications Dick Miller Debating Elinor Wilhoit Drama Ted Sharp Music Marjoria Edick Darices Margaret Lipsey Helen Grafton Colleges Mac Morcenthau .... Adt ' ertising Manager Robert Kardinal - - Assistant Busmess Manager Leonard Asher - - Assistant Advertising Manager Lavering Lipsey Meadows Micciche Miller Mills Morrison Peale Ropes Sharp Van Buskirk Wallhaus Wilhoit Williams 195 Ray Zeman Editor-in-Chief Mulvey White Business Manager Ray Brooks Business Manager TROJAN Ur SOUTHERN California Daily Trojan is the title of the daily newspaper run off by, and for the students of Southern California. Every phase of campus activity is given publicity on the pages of this publication. Ray Zenian, the editor of this publication, is a senior in the College of Letters, Arts, and Science. He has served on the Trojan staff since coming here as a freshman. Ray has been very active in fraterni- ties and other organizations during his four years at Southern California. He is a member of Phi Nu Delta, social fraternity, of which he is president. Be- sides this, he belongs to Pi Delta Epsilon, Press Club, Pi Sigma Alpha, Interfraternity Council, Men ' s Council, and Trojan Knights. Mulvey White has served as Business Manager of the Daily Trojan for the last semester of 1930 and the first semester of this year. He is a member of Sigma Chi, social fraternity, the Interfraternity Council, and a Trojan Knight. Mulvey, along with Zeman, sent out a questionnaire to all leading univer- sities of the Cnited States in regard to fraternity rushing rules. From the replies to these, the present rushing rules were adopted bv the Interfraternitv Council. Ray Brooks is the present Business Manager of the Trojan, and he will serve in this position until next June when a new manager will be elected. This is the policy of the Daily Trojan unless in a special case as with White. Ray is a member of Delta Sigma Phi, social fraternity, and Pi Delta Epsilon, national honorary journalism fraternity. Before becoming Business Manager, Brooks served as Drama Editor on the Trcijan. L nder these three men the Trojan has been suc- cessively edited and managed throughout the year. Too much credit cannot be given them. 197 Biegler Bodenhammer Cox Cowan Da hi Doran Duckwall Edick Garfield Gorton Goss Grewell THE TROJAN IN PRODUCTION NSTALLATION of I ' nited Press leased wires, providing world-wide news coverage, undoubtedly was the outstanding improvement in the Daily Trojan dur- ing the year 1930-31. Chief among the editorial campaigns were suggestions for improvements in class elections, fraternity rushing, and for the removal of car tracks, building of gates, and setting up of traffic signs on University avenue. An editorial war with the Dailv Californian over the latter ' s hints of football pro- fessionalism at Southern California aroused much comment. To Tom Patterson, managing editor, and Quentin Reger, assistant editor, goes the bulk of the credit for assisting the editor. They supervised much of the day copy and had charge of all night work at the print shop. Lauren Dahl, sport edi- tor, kept his page bright and interesting throughout the year. Winifred Biegler, women ' s editor, and her assistant, Ruth Stein, handled feature articles, while .Marjoria Edick was a capable society editor. Dav and night editors, who copvread and wrote headlines for news stories, in- cluded Elizabeth Co.x, Celia Garheld, Dick Hastings, Virginia Monosmith, and Elinor Wilhoit, day editors; and Paul Bodenhamer, Norman Cowan, Bob Gorton, Ted Magee, and Wendell Sether. night editors. Ruth Reading was exchange edi- tor. 198 THE TROJAN STAFF MuLVEY White Business Manager Ray Zeman Editor-in-Chiej Ray Brooks Business Manager Tom Patterson QuENTiN Reger Winifred Biegler Dick Hastings Virginia Monosmith Elinor Wilhoit Celia Garfield Elizabeth Cox Norman Cowan Paul Bodenhammer Ted Maoee Bob Gorton EDITORIAL STAFF Managnig Editor Ruth Stein Acting Assistant Edit o, Lauren Dahl - - Women ' s Editor Marjoria Edick Ruth Reading Exchange Editor Wendell Sether Martha Van Buskirk - - - - Day Editors Phyllis Doran Virginia Smith Juanita Mills Marion Evans - - - Night Editors Kelly Flint Fred Hammel Mildred Welch Fred Goss Jack Zidell Joe Micciche Peggy Layering Assistant Vv ' omen ' s Editor - Sport Editor ■ ■ ■ Society Editor Reporters Dean Harrel - - Eugene Duckwall Harland Willey Oliver Baker BUSINESS STAFF Assistant Manager Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Manager Theatre Manager Bob Johnson - - - R. Donald Millican Jack Gorham - - Jay Orem . . . . 7v[atio7iaI Adiiertismg Manager Copy Manager Secretar y Sa es Assistant Harrel Hastings Layering Micciche Mills Monosmith Patterson Sether jar Buskirk Welch Wilhoit ZicJell 199 I Wilma Goodwin Editor-in-Chief Al Michaelian Business Manager WAMPUS V AAIPUS, L ' ampus humor maga- zine that appears on the campus every month of the collegiate year, has been capably edited this year by Wilma Good- win. x s editor she has used only that material that stands for the highest stan- dard of literary and art work. All ma- terial that comes into the Wampus office is inspected and criticized by the editor. As the Wampus was president of the Western Association of College Comics, Miss Goodwin was official hostess at the convention that was held in Los Angeles during the sec ind week of November. Together with Bud Fetterly Miss Good- win planned the entire program of enter- tainment for the delegates to the conven- tion. Miss Goodwin ' s campus activities have been outstanding. She is an Amazon, a member of Alpha Chi Alpha, women ' s honorary journalism sorority, Theta Sig- ma Phi, professional journalism sorority, Alpha Eta Rho, Press Club, Pi Kappa Sigma, and the El Rodeo and Trojan staffs. The business management of the Wam- pus was handled for the first semester by Al Michaelian, and for the second semes- ter by Royce Russell. Al is a Pi Delt, member of the Ad club, and Alpha Delta Sigma. The business manager ' s duties in- clude the makeup of the ad dummy, the supervision of all business affairs of the publication and the sales distribution of the book. Through the efiforts of the business manager and his assistants, the circulation of the Wampus has increased to approximately 1500 copies a month. 200 THE WAMPUS STAFF WiLMA Goodwin Editor-in-Chief Al Michaelian Royce Russell First Semester Business Manager Second Semester Business Manager Fred Heywood, Jr. . . . . . Assistant Editor Larry Bachmann Assistant Editor Lowell Redelings . . . . . Assistant Editor Helen Meadows ' Publicity Editor Jane Gorham . . Secretary EDITORIAL AND ART STAFF Elinor Wilhoit Larry Gill Ruth Ann Byerley - - - - Carruth McCord Heard Izant Eloise Emrich Charlotte Brown Ardienne Rosso jimmie ashbauch john coulthard BUSINESS STAFF Jassamine McCollum - - - Secrctarv-to-Manager Ray Arbuthnot Vroduction Manager Mary Ann Cotton Kesearch. Director Lenore Elmore Exchange Editor Curtis Totten Circuiation Manager CONTRIBUTORS Jack Zidell Betty Talbert Harold Malloy Mary Shoop Eugene Hanson Joseph Long Marjorie Helwig - - - Phyllis M. Jorgenson Art Daniels Gladys Goodsell Ray Arbuthnot Arbuthnot Izant Brown Meadows Byerley Redelings Cotton Russell Elmore Wilhoit Howard Zidell 201 PIGSKIN REVIEW Norman Cowan Editor T, HE Pigskin Review, the official program for football games, conference and non-conference, was edited for the 1930 season by Norman Cowan. The review contains information about the Southern California team, the opposing teams, coaches, referees and officials of the game. ' i ' he review contains many features that are indispensable to football fans. Each issue contains a diagramatic line-up of both teams, a roster of the players, snaps of the grid stars in action, photos of the coaches, assistants, and trainers, and all other interesting information regarding both teams, as well as the doped stand- ing of each. Regular issues of the review contain I pages but it was increased to 32 pages for the California and Notre Dame games. The average number of copies is- sued at each game is approximately 15,00(1 and the special issues ran about 35,000 copies. The special numbers contained more snaps, photos, and feature stories about each team than the regular issues. The staff writers for the Pigskin Review include men who have had experi- ence in sports writing. Beside Norman Cowan, editor, the men who give us the dope on the games are Joe Micciche, Bill Baxter, Quentin Reger, Hallam Mathews, and Al Wesson. Joe Micciche and Bill Baxter are both regular sports writers for the Daily Trojan while the other men are all prominent in journalism. 202 jl - !! ■ FRESHMAN HANDBOOK ...dm Isabel Loftus Editor I HE University Handbook or Frosh Bible , published annually at the be- ginning of the fall semester of each collegiate year, was edited this year by Bob- bie Loftus. Under her supervision material was compiled, printed and made ready to distribute to incoming freshmen and new students. The business man- agement of the book was handled by Mulvey White. All information needed to orientate nev,- students in the university is found in the Handbook. At the beginning of the book addresses of welcome are extend- ed to entering freshmen bv the President and other major officials of the univer- sity. Traditions, the constitution, and history of Southern California are also to be found. Names of student body officials, a list of all honorary and professional groups, and the addresses of all social groups are given. A calendar containing the dates of university afifairs for the entire vear is in the back of the book. Ath- letic data and standing records in athletic events are given along with a short re- view of each sport. Each department of the University and its honorary societies are explained. Information concerning everv phase of university activity is to be found in this book. Miss Loftus, as editor of the Handbook, wishes to thank all members of the regu- lar editorial staff who have helped in anv wav to get the material together and the handbook to the students. With their co-operation the University Handbook has been a successful guide to new students entering into university activitv. 203 STUDENT DIRECTORY Bud Fetterly Editor Colton T Edick Elmore Smith Totten HE Student Directory or Troy ' s Date Book , although still in its infancy having been edited for the first time in 1929, is steadily growing in popularity. In it are contained the names, residences, phone numbers and fraternal affiliations of every student of the I ' niversity. Besides that are given the officers of the ad- ministration, the faculty and names of all persons connected in any way with the University. The Directory was edited this year by Bud Fetterley, with Alulvey White as business manager. His assistants included Curtis Totten, Lloyd Colton, Virginia Smith, Marjorie Edick, Erma Eldridge, Ray Zeman, and Lenore Elmore. 204 li, 1 1 Debaters THE COACH Bates Booth R KCORDS for many years past have been such that the statement, Southern California enjoyed an unusually successful season , has become almost tradition- al. This year, however, the old statement has a new meaning, for the success of the debate squad in 1930-1931 was also the success of a new debate coach, Bates Booth. Replacing Alan Nichols, who was absent on sabbatical leave. Bates Booth demonstrated such ability as a debate coach and teacher of public speaking that his success in that field is virtually assured. Under his tutelage inexperienced men advanced and improved so rapidly that they soon became feared through- out the debate conference. S.C. ' s few veteran debaters outdid their previous eflorts during the season. Members of the team who journeyed to the Hawaiian Islands carried the fame of the Trojan debate teams to Honolulu. There they won popular acclaim in their public appearances. Bates Booth, hardly older than his own students and debate proteges, deserves congratulations for the manner in which he carried on the work of Alan Nichols. Debates at home and at other universities, on the pertinent topics of the day, were so well handled that Southern California ' s marvelous year record gained new luster during the past season. 206 THE MANAGER Harris Robinson v-JPON the shoulders of Harris Robinson were phiced the responsibilities of managing the activities of the Trojan varsity debaters. Robinson, always cool and collected, deserves commendation for his work, during the past season. Through his efforts the Hawaiian trip, the British debate, and the California dual contest were made possible. His e.xcellent handling of trips and debates for his team and his hospitality shown visiting speakers made Robinson one of the favorite forensic managers of the Pacific Coast. Captain Randall Swanberg was a true leader and his efforts deserve recogni- tion. He debated part of the season with Hyrum White as a colleague and the two presented a formidable duo. Swanberg has been a member of the Trojan varsity squad for the past two years during which time he participated in seven- teen inter-collegiate contests. Swanberg was selected by Coach Bates Booth to represent Troy in the dual contest with the University of California, and his ability to debate was exempli- fied in this contest. His reputation as a college debater has increased as his list of victories mounted. 207 Edwjrd Djvis David Bole f -■ Y Hyrum White J D B A T ENGLISH DEBATE w ITH Lawrence Grant, prominent actor, as chair- man, great interest was aroused for the international, inter-collegiate forensic battle on November 26 be- tween debaters from Southern California and Great Britain. Upholding the affirmative of Resolved, That the principle of democracy has been tried and found wanting , were D. Hope Elleston of Oxford and B. J. Crehan of Liverpool University. Gregson Bautzer and Ames Crawford were the Trojan speakers. An audi- ence decision resulted in a favorable vote for the visit- ing Britishers. CALIFORNIA DUAL DEBATE Debating the question, Resolved, That the modern school of cynicism has been more detrimental than beneficial to the American civilization, Trojan de- baters met the University of California speakers in December in the annual dual contest between the two universities. Captain Swanberg and Glenn Jones jour- neyed northward; while Hyrum White and Gregson Bautzer remained at l oy to meet the visiting speakers. 208 -I D B A T NORTHERN TRIP VjLENN JONES and Eniil Steck, veteran debaters of Troy, were picked by Coach Bates Booth to repre- sent the University on the annual forensic tour of the Northwest. The duo left on March 28, and after com- peting in debates with some of the leading teams of the Pacific Northwest, Jones and Steck met Coach Booth and Manager Harris Robinson in Seattle, and the four were the Trojan representatives at the Eighth Annua! Conference of the Pacific Coast Forensic League. Jones brought back to Troy the honor of winning the coveted prize for giving the best oration in the confer- ence oratorical contest. H A W A A N TOUR POR THE first time in history. Southern California sent a debate team to Hawaii, Gregson Bautzer and Uly sses S. Mitchell departing on March 28 to carry the Trojan good will and friendly feeling across the Pacific Ocean. In Honolulu, the Trojan pair joined five debaters from the L niversity of Hawaii and the two teams competed with a picked team from six Japa- nese universities in the second international oratorical contest on April 3. Dale Norman Ralph Bowers Lock wood Miller 209 D B A T Cregson Bautzer Arthur Livingston A SUCCESSFUL YEAR |_y URING the season just completed, Southern Cali- fornia debaters have participated in twenty-six decision and non-decision forensic contests, which does not in- clude the California dual or the English debates or the debates of the Northern trip or the Hawaiian tour, fhe two questions debated were: Resolved, That the nations should adopt a policy of free trade and Re- solved, That the expansion of the chain store system is detrimental to the welfare of the American people. From the first encounter with Whittier College until the last debate, the Trojan orators worked under the vigilance of Coach Booth, who shifted his men to form various forensic combinations with the result that S.C. varsity debaters were able to amass thirty-three judges ' decisions in comparison with the six votes accumulated by opponents. Statistics for the past year compare with the preced- ing year as follows : 1930-31 1929-30 Dates Scheduled ------ 26 28 Decisions Won ------ 11 6 Decisions Lost ------- 2 5 Judges ' Votes Won ----- 33 22 Judges ' Votes Lost ----- 6 9 Number of Decision Contests - - 13 11 Number of Non-Decision Contests 13 17 210 K I D B A T A SPIRIT OF COOPERATION I HROUGHOUT the entire year a spirit of coopera- tion was eminently expressed in all work of the debate squad. Cooperation was the key-note upon which Coach Booth built a winning team. The words of Coach Booth, spoken just prior to his departure for the forensic conference in Seattle, give the thoughts of the man responsible for the successful year: Above all and prevailing over all has been the mili- tary arm-in-arm spirit that has characterized the rela- tionships in the squad this year. Our opponents learned that in encountering two of our men, they have faced the combined minds of eighteen men. As one casts his eyes over the 1931 forensic year, one cannot overlook the remarkable performance of men like Steck, Miller, Swanberg, Davis, Bowers, and others. These men, states Coach Booth, by force of argumentative acuteness and intellectual vigor have attained positions of preeminence on Pacific Coast de- bate platforms. It is certain that as much may be said for men like Jones, Bautzer, White, and Mitchell, whose record during the year proves the caliber of the men. These men, in the words of the coach, possessed an agregious talent and skill and have achieved this season an adap- tation of this skill and talent to a system of argumenta- tion that placed the premium on proof. Robert Gardner Emil Steck 211 S U ' M M A R y Sidney Levins DECISION DEBATES S.c. February 9 — Whittier College - - - - 2 February 1 1 — Whittier College - - - - 3 February 13 — Caltech ------- 3 February 24 — Caltech ------- 3 February 25 — University of Redlands - - - 3 February 26 — University of Redlands - - - 2 March 18— UCLA. ------- 3 March 19— U.C.L.A. ------- 3 March 20 — University of Nevada - - - 3 March 23 — Col lege of Puget Sound - - - 3 March 28 — University of Arizona - - - 1 April 6 — University of Utah - - - - 1 April 7 — University of New Mexico - - 3 33 Oppoiunli 1 1 2 2 NON-DECISION DEBATES February 12 --------- - Loyola College February 16----------- Stanford February 17----------- La Verne February 18 ------- - Northwest Nazarene February 20 --------- - Oregon State March 2 ------ - University of Washington March 3 ----------- - O ccidental March 16---------- Pasadena College March 16 - - - - - - - - University of Redlands March 27 -------- Wyoming (Split Teams) March 28 ----- - - - - Brigham Young April 8 --------- - Linfield College April 25 ------ - University of San Francisco 212 Dramatists PLAY P R O DU CTIONS W. Ray MacDonald Director F OR ' 1 HE sixth successive year, W. R. MacDonald lias directed all major dra- matic productions, and has supervised the activities of minor groups. The plays which came under his personal direction this year were the Senior class play, Thunder in the Air; the production of the National Collegiate Players, Hell- Bent Fer Heaven ; and the Junior class play, Holiday. Under MacDonald ' s supervision, Stanley Z. Ewens had charge of the under- class play, The Haunted House, and William Miller filled the same position for the annual Extravaganza, Shipwrecked. MacDonald has acted in an ad- visory capacity for Touchstone Drama Shop, and is assisting Miss Florence B. Hubbard in producing The Merchant of Venice. Sets for the latter production were designed by students in MacDonald ' s stagecraft class. Each year MacDonald chooses plays which provide variety and contrast for the audiences and furnish numerous opportunities for students to give fine dra- matic performances. In addition to his directorial duties, MacDonald is an assist- ant professor in the School of Speech and chairman of the department of Photo- play. Lance and Lute, local chapter of National Collegiate Players, honorary dramatic society, claims him as a charter member. Although facilities for stag- ing plays in Bovard auditorium are decidedly not all they might be, MacDonald is to be congratulated for his ability to present productions which are not only artistic, but extremely entertaining as well. 214 Florence B. Hubbard Director Shakespearean Play Fred Phleger Manager T O MISS Florence B. Hubbard is assigned the task of directing and producing the annual School of Speech play, which is always presented during Commence- ment Week as part of the Senior festivities. For several years it was the custom to give a drama by Shakespeare, but for the past two years, this custom was changed, once to give a play by Sir James Barrie, and last year to give the Semi-Centennial pageant. This year it was again decided to produce a Shakespeare play, and The Mer- chant of Venice was selected, with William Miller playing the role of Shylock and Mary Cianfoni that of Portia. Those who have seen rehearsals predict that Miss Hubbard will turn out a skillful and finished production, and one which will be outstanding. Like Professor MacDonald, Miss Hubbard is a member of the faculty of the School of Speech and of National Collegiate Players. Manager of university play productions is no easy job, but Fred B. Phleger seems able to do that, act in several plays, and still find time to write the book and lyrics for the Extravaganza and devote much of his time to the study of geology. Phleger comes by his position logically, for he has taken an active part in dra- matics since he first came to the campus, and has held the position of stage mana- ger. This year he acted in Hell-Bent Fer Heaven and Shipwrecked. He also belongs to that exclusive group of actors known as National Collegiate Players. 215 I 216 f Come m. Sir, out of the rain THUNDER N THE AIR I HUNDER in the Air, a drama by Robins Millar, was chosen as this year ' s production for the Senior class. Leading roles were played by William Miller and Jean Sellars, and the play was directed by W. R. MacDonald. Miller, whom many consider to be the outstanding figure in campus dramatics, gave one of his usual brilliant performances as Ronnie, the spirit who returns after death to his friends and family in the various guises in which they remember him best. Miss Sellars, a newcomer to S.C., gave a sympathetic and intelligent portrayal of Pamela, Ronnie ' s bovhood sweetheart. The play is based on the idea that we have our after-life in the memories of our friends, and that when other interests crowd us out of those memories, we are truly dead. It is a difficult play to present and to make convincing the re-appear- ance of Ronnie after he has been killed in battle. Both cast and director deserve commendation for their delicate handling of the lines and situations. Miriam Brownstetter, in her first major role in an all-university play, did well as Ronnie ' s mother. Other important parts were those of Merrill Miller as the father, and Thomas Graham and Marie Parenteau as the Rev. Mr. Stanes and his wife. Minor characters included Inga Gerup, Miss Newton; Gilbert Gagos, James Harding; Howard Moore, Gibbs; Mary Caldwell, Anna; and Henry Dyer, the child Ronnie. 217 I 218 ' I ' m gonna make you dance afore I shoot you. HELL-BENT FER HEAVEN C) KILLED and experienced acting and direction made Hell-Bent Fer Heaven, the productuin of the National Collet iate Players, one of the highlights of the dramatic year. Although William Miller had the leading role and gave an excel- lent portrayal of Rufe, the religious fanatic, ' illiam Kaulifman as Andy Lowry, likewise contributed a good performance. Fred Phleger was good as the romantic lead, Sid Hunt, and - Liry Reasoner made an attractive Jude Lowry opposite him. Patty Baird ' s portrayal of the mother, her first campus attempt at acting, was pleasingly consistent throughout, and she was ably supported by George Lawrence as the father, who, though eighty- two, can, as he puts it, lick any man his age. Stanley Z. Ewens completed the cast as ALitt Hunt, Sid ' s older brother. Although not having a great deal to do, Ewens made the most of his too-few appearances.. An ancient feud between two Carolina mountaineer families, stirred up by a religious hypocrite gone Hell-Bent Fer Heaven gave the author. Hatcher Hughes, ample opportunity to put in some almost melodramatic scenes. The blow- ing up of the dam by Rufe in order to kill Sid and thus keep Jude for himself was a high-spot, as was the climax where Rufe ' s treachery is discovered and he is left to die. Settings and costumes were in keeping with the tone of the play, which was a Pulitzer prize winner in 1924, and the oti-stage sound effects added to the realism. :p 219 220 ll i I wonder what could be keeping Seton and Laura all this time? H O L ID AY I O PRESENT Philip Barry ' s clever and sophisticated comedy, Holiday, after the excellent screen production, is a task from which many directors would shrink, but W. R. MacDonald refused to be intimidated, and consequently the Junior class has an achievement of which they and he may well be proud. Many new actors were revealed in this play, for Robert Boyle was the only one of the large cast who has appeared in an all-university production before. Janet Pel- phrey as Linda and Brownella Baker as Julia both gave interesting portrayals of the two sisters of such widely-different temperament. Robert Boyle as Johnny Case, the young dreamer-hero, scored a decided hit with his breezy, nonchalant air. To Vivienne Allbright and Erlin Bartlett went most of the honors for their amus- ing interpretation of Susan and Nick, the happy-go-lucky Potters. Others who were good were William White, who played Ned, and Dorothea Bell, who made the character of Laura Cram as unpleasant as possible. The rest of the cast in- cluded Sterling Kincaid, Seton Cram; Myron Sunde, Edward Seton; Pauline Wil- liams, Delia; Harold Essenholm, Henry ; and Ted Magee, Charles. Much of the credit for the direction of Holiday goes to William Kauflfman, a graduate student in the School of Speech, who held the position of assistant director. Kaufifman worked untiringly with the cast and was rewarded by seeing them do intelligent and spontaneous work. 221 Jl Shipwrecked, ahcyl 222 Rescued and safe at home. SHIPWRECKED XTRxW AGANZAS seem to get better year by year and Shipwrecked was no exception. In I ' act, many believe it to be by far the most successful for many a moon. Fred Phleger and Winifred Parker collaborated to write the book, lyrics, and music for this musical comedy of a Floating University shipwrecked on a des- ert island. The three student directors were William Miller, who had charge of the cast; Karma Rinkleff, who trained all of the dancing and specialty numbers; and Tommy Tompkins who held the baton over Bob Brown ' s orchestra. The en- tire production was under the general supervision of W. R. MacDonald. Betty Henderson sang the leading role for the second year in succession, and Harry Stafford played opposite her. Second leads were played by Betty McDou- gall and Beverly Queckmeyer. Fred Phleger and William Hoppe furnished much of the comedy, ably assisted by Regina Kahn. Others in the large cast were Margaret Nichols, Clifford Stark, Thomas Graham, Randolph Richards, Betty Snider, Albert Fruchter, W. O. Thompson, Fred Dodge, Phil Claridge, Jack Swarthout, Thelwall Proctor, Carl Humphrey, Marie Parenteau, and Jimniie Conlan. The music in Shipwrecked is the catchiest and most professional that has been heard in an Extravaganza for some time. Winifred Parker worked wonders in training the cast in ensemble singing and the result was more than pleasing. Karma Rinkleff also turned out three good choruses, and the cast had no trouble in upholding its end of the production. fe ■■Mi. 223 ■s I ' m going to find out what that noise was. OTHER PRODUCTIONS LACH year the direction of tlie underclass play is assigned to a graduate stu- dent in the School of Speech, in order to give him actual practice in stage prob- lems. I ' his year Stanley Z. Ewens won the honor, and the play chosen was Owen Davis ' comedy mystery, The Haunted House. Leading roles were played bv Harry Stafford and Mary Cianfoni as the young bride and groom. Desmond Duncan, mwelist, and his wife were enacted by Eugene Hanson and Catherine Clow. Others in the cast were Evelyn Bates, William Hoppe, Daniel Dressier, Jack Bornstein, W. O. Thompson, and Clark Cosgrove. Other productions on the campus which do not come under the immediate supervision of the play productions department, but which are important in their own fields are the Apolliad and Touchstone Drama Shop. The Apolliad is an annual movement to sponsor creative art among students. Plays, poetry, short stories, music, and art work are submitted, judged by a committee of prominent authors, poets and composers, and the winning works are then presented on a program. Touchstone Drama Shop is a little theater movement which is open to all stu- dents on the campus. Opportunity to act, direct, work on stage crew, and design scenerv is given to those interested. Drama Shop had J. Howard Miller as its president this year. Under his enthusiastic leadership, the organization presented some of its most ambitious attempts in the field of one-act plays. A Drama Shop revue was also given, which proved a decided success. 224 i Musicians r Harold Roberts Director Musical Organization MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS w ORKING in close harmony with the administration of the I ' niversity of Southern California the various musical groups have playeci an important part in the years of service in and about the Trojan campus. No sinu;le department or organization has made more progress or gained greater recognition than the group which is associated in the Department of Musical Organizations. This depart- ment which was organized in 1927 under the direction of Harold William Rob- erts, brought together the Trojan Band, the Men ' s Glee Club, The Women ' s Glee Club and the I ' niversity Orchestra. To this group has been added this year the University Chorus, which is organized for the purpose of seriously studying and presenting in a creditable way, some of the better known classical choral works. The Easter cantata, ' I ' he Seven Last Words of Christ, in which many of the members of the department participated is representative of the work. Arthur Lewis Miss Strong Alexander Stewart John T. Boudreau 226 T. HE large number of engagements which are rtlled by the various groups of the department are climaxed by the spring tours which serve a dual purpose; first of all they serve to advertise the University and in addition they are designed to reward those members of the organization who have been faithful to their group throughout the year. The I ' nivcrsity further recognizes the work of the department by giving suitable awards to noteworthy members of the organiza- tions in addition to university credit for the class work. Harold Wm. Roberts, Department director, is charged with the responsibility of directing all the varied activities of the various groups. His magnetic personality has been of great importance in the growth of the department. J. Artluir Lewis has served for a number of vears as director of Glee Clubs. This year to his duties has been added the work of directing the University Chorus. In all these activities his work has been a source of great credit to the department and I ' niversitv. John T. Boudreau, installed this year as director of the band, and Alexander Stewart, director of the Orchestra, have brought a wealth of training and experience to the departments which has served to greatly strengthen the work of these two organizations. Miss Alta M. Strong, department secretary, has been of inesti- mable value in the peculiar duties which devolve upon her office. She has served to coordinate the various departments as well as taken care of much of the routine work which would otherwise fall upon the directors. T - ft ft A A A- A-  MO i ' 9 f f rr • mhm Chorus i Miiiii 227 Gilbert Morse Manager TROJAN BAND T HE Trojiin Band has carried on successfully its efforts to make it one of the outstanding college bands. Under the leadership of Harold William Roberts and of the director, John T. Boudreau, the band has been perfected to an enviable place in the musical world. Coliseum crowds are perhaps most familiar with the stimu- lating music and spirited antics of the Trojan Band. Assisted by the Trojan Men ' s Glee Club, which, during the football season acts as the singing unit of the band, the intermission between halves is featured by entertaining formations and sensational stunts. In addition to the Coliseum appearances the band has been featured in many programs. Most noteworthy of the indi- vidual appearances this year has been the participation in the winter carnival sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Com- merce at Big Pines. During the Easter vacation the band, of course, took part in the northern trek. I 228 TROJAN BAND MEMBERSHIP 1930-1931 JohnT. BOUDRE.AU Instructor Gilbert E. Morse Hal Mathews Manager Assist. Mgr. Hal Boyd Frederick Griffin Assist. Mgr. Librarian Trumpet R. Ewing Clarinet D. Issenhuth L. Auer C. Fielder E. Bodlaiider D. McKenzie H.Buck H. Fritsche R. Bowers E. Munsey J.Clark E. Holland W. Chapella Saxophone R. Clark M. SmuU N. Day J. Ahlstrom L. Hoagland C. Trillingham H. Howard B. Boynton D. Kalbfell Wm. Wallis R. Huddleston G. Bruce G. Laughlin H. Mathews R. Burnight G. Morse S. Mowatt W. Clarkson W. Motley Trombone H. McCloskey G. Cook K. Propst J. Boersma C. O ' Haver H. Frederoclsem C. Salisbury L. Burns F. Robinson G. Gibson A. Schmidt C.Clark D. Rosenthal R. Kardinal F. Silva F. Griffin L. Siskin R. Kipp C. Smith H. Holmes T. Wright R. Neblett V. Soderberg O. Kellev C. Roane T. Reynolds D. Thompson H. Mullins O. Bartosh D. Sullivan S. Wells E.Olive A. McCadam W. Wittmann S. Rigler L. Stinson E. Bishop W. Marrows P. Tilden A. Ground J. Ganzenhuber H mmmmK m jgfc r ■S BJK —  3 1 Sousaphone W. Poulson H. Brest E. Dalton H. Hoffer N.Powell J. West R. Wilson V. Hoover G. Oliver E. Shaw J. White O. Bartosh A. Wright French Horn Piccolo E. Bradv R. Brewer L. Rhvmer L. Carney 1. Thomas M. Kaufman 1. Ellis H.Olson C. McCIean Drums S. Apoliona F. Cooley N. Edwards C. Harter A. Metcalf E. Newnham E. Pritchard J. Rosen R. Sanderson R. Templeman A. Cressey S. Parrv Excell Bassoon W. Leedke Baritone H. Boyd L. Handley E. Steck C. Phelps Oboe W. Horton A. Pazen Eb Alto Horn P. Gould L.Lee C. McCIean 229 1 I Ted Sharp Manager MEN ' S GLEE CLUB P ROBABLY the most versatile of the organizations united under the leadership of the Department of Musi- cal Organizations, the Men ' s Glee Club has been in great demand throughout the year. Appearing before luncheon clubs, high schools, churches, radio audiences and as an augmentation to the Trojan Band, the Club has brought to a most successful close the work of the 1930-31 year. In a special concert tour during the Easter vacation the Glee Club entertained audiences throughout Central and Nortliern California. Here, as in the programs at home, the Glee Club was well received. During the football season the Glee Club is particularly active. In addition to learning a new song each week the Club takes part in the drills and in no small part is responsible for the suc- cess of the between-halves stunts. Through this medium alone the Club appears before countless thousands so that the contacts made by the organization are extrcmelv important. Responsible for the work of the group and assisting the director in his leadership of the organi zation, the officers have been of extreme importance in assuring the success of the year ' s program. Hawaiian Duo Officers 230 PERSONNEL OF THE TROJAN MEN ' S GLEE CLUB Offiiris J. Arthur Lewis -------- Diridor Ted Sharp --------- Manager Armoxd JAXSSEX ----- .hsistant Manayrr Joseph Harker -------- Librarian Aubrey Fraser -------- Publicity John ' S. Garth ------- Accompanist Earle Voorhies ------- Accompanist First Tenors Simeon Akaka Bernard Hirshficid Ned Lewis Charles Montgomery Bernard Swanson Bertram Willoughby Craig Wilson First Bass Victor Boggis George Bragdon Marvin Davis George Dumpf Thomas Freeman Armond Janssen Harold Magnuson William Matchan econd Tenors Hugh Conley Aubrey Fraser Arthur Freeman Albert Fruchter Ma nard Meader Ted Sharp Judson Slonaker Harrv Stafford Second Bass Irving Baum Donald Ferguson Gilbert Gages Joseph Harker Donald Prosser Myron Sunde James Van Patten Cjeorge Yeretzian 231 Eloise Jones Manager WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB T HIS organization, trained and directed by J. Arthur Lewis, is a growing group both in numbers and in impor- tance. The Women ' s Glee Club has as members represen- tatives from every school on the campus, making it an all- university organization. Selection for membership is made according to the musical ability of the candidates. The Club has appeared before some of the largest and most critical audiences in the state and has been pro- nounced one of the finest ensembles of its kind in the country. Included in the ensemble are several smaller groups, soloists and specialty numbers. The Trojan Trio com- posed of Eloise Jones, Eileen Nason, and Peggy Binkley, with Glenna Gould as accompanist, are well known radio artists, appearing each week over radio station KNX. Additional featured artists with the organization include Glenna Gould, concert pianist, Jeanette McClain, organ soloist, Jane Thimm, Spanish impersonator and Ruth Marcus, Flexatone soloist. Eloise Jones and Alberta Dudley are manager and assistant respectively and Melba Deutcher is librarian. These officers assist in the mana- gerial work of the organization. Accompanist i Officers 232 1 PERSONNEL OF TROJAN WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB Officrs J. Arthur Lewis -------- Director Eloise Jokes -- -- Manager Alberta Dudley ----- .1 ssistant Manager Melba Dutcher ------- Librarian Glenna Gould ------- Accompanist First Sopranos Pearl Bernstein Pauline Foster Myrtia Gardner Feme Grubbs Mary James Eloise Jones Eileen Nason Mary Elizabeth Ogden Hilderd Smothers Jane Thimm Mary Elizabeth Waldorf Maxine Wood Second Sopranos Marcelina Arroues Stella Chrisman Alberta Dudley Melba Dutcher Pauline Gastrich Mary Keller Ruth Marcus Nelda Olsen Helen Pareett Karma Rinkleff Frances Strathearii Mary Belle Thorpe First Altos Marjorie Bray Evelyn Caldwell Myrle Mae Kimmel Mary Makin Jeanette McClain Ruth Muirhead Claudia Smith Margery Wright Second Altos Margaret Binklev Helen Bird Annie Crabb Frances Dassoff Jane Frazer Glenna Gould 233 f Bob Hamlin Manager ORCHESTRA A. LHl ' OUGH it is one of the youngest of the musical organizations, the Uni- versity Orchestra has put itself on record for the tine quality of its work. Under the direction of Alexander Stewart and the student managership of Bob Hamlin and Helen Wright, the orchestra members receive valuable training in symphonic work. Personnel; Violin: Lester Spencer concert maM r. Wilnia Bashor. Betty Berber. Albert Bicknell. Herman Bo}i:art. John Chtckanzeff. Salvatore Crimi. Mary Ann Erickson. Walter Haas, Alberta Hawk. Osman InKraham, Jean Little. Jacob Marks, Marshall Mendel. Betty Moore. Ed Murry. James Parker. Catherine Preston. Josephine Rehor, Roxy Rothblatt. James Thomas. Louise Trammell. Edith Wtst, Sarah Zlotnick ; I ' iola: Doris Montgomery. Verner Montgomery. Evan Whitlock : Cello: Helen Colter: Double Bafts: Norman Powell. Kyoske Kami. Evelyn Kircher. Mary Elizabeth White: Flute: Robert Brewer. James Hod rman ; Clarinet: Richard Huddleston ; Kelita Shuy:art, Le Roy Taylor. Helen Wriprht : Oboe: Wiilard Horton : Bassoon: William Leedke ; Tenor Saxophone: Dick Thompson; Trumpet: Betty Hauffh. Grant Lau.u:hlin : William O ' Donnell. Carlton Smith; Trombone: James Boersma, Hal Boyd, Robert Hamlin; Horn: Edward Brady; Piano: Elgia Hurley; Tympani and Per- cussion: Freil Cooley, Clifford Weiser. 234 I Those Who Dance w i Hyrum White General Chairman J u N O R Juniors were hosts at the annual prom on Friday evening, Nov. 21, in the beautiful Blue Room of the Biltmore Hotel. During the last two hours music was furnished by Abe Lyman and his Victor recording orchestra. Programs were red suede bearing a miniature rep- lica of the Trojan Shrine in gold. Favors were useful as well as attractive this year. Silver necklaces bearing the Trojan Shrine which were in black enamel. Com- plete admiration was expressed by every girl as she opened the little package, and the favors were revealed. Under the able direction of Hyrum White, general chairman the dance was very successful. The orchestra was secured by Gene Roberts, both Abe Lyman ' s and the other music which supplemented the former. Whiting Thompson was respon- sible for the clever programs. Decorations were handled by Helen Johnson and Thomas Kuchel. After much consideration by the committee under the direction of Bud Medbery and Blanche Robinson, the novel favors were finally selected. Publicity by Norman Cowan, the thankless job of handling the tickets, which was handled by William Myers, finding the location, refreshments, finances, and 236 COMMITTEES Reception Winifred Wentz Merrill Co« les Cluiirman Bill Horton Janet Pelphrey Fred Smith Publicity Norman Co van Bob Gorton C i airman Dick Hastings Earl Stillman C iairmati Roj-al Marks Charles Tavloi Al Fritsche Chairman Ed Gettinger Gene Roberts Cliairman Jack Green Joe Micciche Tickets Bill Mvers Forest Hull Hazel Redtield Brnwnella Baker Location Hud Martin Ruth Browne Marion Marks Orchestra Francis Bushard Annie Lou Junquist Pauline Williams Bids and Programs Whiting Thompson Juanita Wagner Chairman Dorothea Holt Dick Harris Decorations Helen Johnson and Thomas Kuchel Cliairmen Milton Reese George Irwin Juanita Mills Favors Blanche Robinson and Bud Medbery Chairmen Jay Hardiman Marjoria Edick Bob Hall Refreshments Ames Crawford Glen Jones Gregson Bautzer Francis van Duesen Finances Morton Morehouse Cliff Capps Chairman Nancy Jones Joe Ridone Margaret Nelson R O M reception were well taken care of by the committee chairmen, and their respective committees, who were the real cause of the success of the affair. Those who were in the receiving lines and acted as patrons and patronesses for the evening were: President and Mrs. Rufus B. von KleinSmid, Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Teuton, Mr. and Mrs. Warren B. Bovard, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce R. Baxter, Dean Mary Sinclair Crawford, Dean Francis Bacon, and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Eddy. With the combination of novel favors, clever programs, exceptionallv good music and a beautiful setting, the junior prom was a decided success. Cowan Fritschie Johnson Kuchel Medbery Morehouse Robinson Stillman Wentz 237 Mulvey White General Chairman INTER-FRATERNITY M. Umurredii of i utljrni Culilumiu httiflfraltmtt Oatbi Aias lARDI GRAS with costumes, festivity, fun, and frolic marked with distinction the annual inter-frater- nity dance which was held this year in the Sala d ' Ora of the Biltmore Hotel on Friday, April 10. Max Fisher and his Victor Recording orchestra pro- vided the music for dancing. Anson Weeks ' orchestra, which was formerly at the San Francisco Mark Hop- kins hotel, and which is now playing a limited engage- ment at the supper room of the Biltmore, played several numbers during the evenina;. Individual tables of various sizes were arranged around the dance floor, was served directly to the tables. This and many other novel features that tit in with the costume ball idea added to the festivity and fun of the evening, which gained its purpose in being less formal than similar affairs of previous vears. Another new feature introduced was the formation of a stag line and the sale of bids to stags. Prizes for the costumes added zest to dressing up for the afifair, and a queer picture was presented by the intermingling of tramps, clowns, cow- boys, and the like with those dressed in Egyptian, old fashioned and period styles. Prizes to the humorous, to the most beautiful, and original were well awarded. Punch 238 COMMITTEES Bud Medbery Chairman Sheldcn Wells Bob Allan Fred Leix Fred Chase Chairman lack Rendler Tickets (Jlenii Johnson Kenneth Callow John Horfner Ray Stevens Favors Oliver Baker C. Van Landingham Entertainmen ' t Hyrum White Wilbur Caldwell Chairman Ar id Murnian Irving Harris Joe Burcham Bins — Programs Ames Crawford Gene Duckwell Chairman Curtis Totten Location VA ' inston Fuller Page Parker Cliairman Earl Stillman Orchestra Jack Green Bob Hall Cliairman Sylvan Covey Paul Farr Publicity Ray Brooks Bob Gorton Cliairman Dick Miller Dean Harrell Norman Cowan Morton Morehouse Decorations Wilmer Morby George Froley Chairman Jack Smith Bob Klitten M A R D G R A Mulvey White acted as general ch;iirnian and sponsored the idea for this n(wel affair. Winston Fuller was chairman of the committee responsible for securing the ideal location, while Ames Crawford selected the programs. Hyrum White secured the entertainment, without which the affair would not have been so suc- cessful. The orchestra was chosen by Jack Green and his committee, and Wilmer Morby took, charge of the decorations. Patrons and patronesses for the evening included President and Mrs. Rufus B. von KleinSmid, Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Baxter, Dean Mary Sinclair Crawford, Dean Francis Bacon, and Professor and Mrs. John E. Nordskog. Brooks Fuller Caldwell Green Callow Medbery Chase Morby Cowan Morehouse mil, JPI Hkfli Crawford Totten Dorfner V hite 239 Miriam Brownstetter General Chairman PAN-HELLENIC V OLORED lights and soft music made a perfect set- ting for the annual Pan Hellenic formal which was held in November, in the social hall of the Student Union building. One of the largest crowds that has ever attended seemed to be present that night and all the sororities turned out one hundred per cent to support it. Stray Greeks and girls who do not belong to any organization were also very well represented. Betty Howes, who has been vice-president of the Pan Hellen- ic council for the past year, was the general chairman in charge of the afifair. As much cooperation was received from the houses who were not in charge of the arrangements as those responsible. Daintiness characterized the novel programs which were of white leather bear- ing a dark blue silhouette. These were chosen by Narcisse Truitt and Shirley Mor- gan. The decorations were in charge of Phyllis Franklin and Sally Brasfield and did much to add to the festivity of the afifair. Patricia Vigne was in charge of securing the punch, Hazel Redfield took charge of distributing the tickets, and Martha Biehl, the orchestra. K 240 II COMMITTEES Betty Howes, Iota Sigma Theta ice-President and Chairman Punch ------- Zi-la Tati Alfha Patricia ' igne Df.coration ' S ------- Pi Beta Phi Phyllis Franklin Sally Brasfield Programs - - - - P ii Mu Narcisse Truitt Shirley Morgan TiCKtTS ----- Kappa .-llp iti Tluta Hazel Redfield Orchestra ----- Alpha Chi Omega Martha Biehl F O R M A L N THE receiving line were Dr. Mary Sinclair Crawforti, Dean Francis Bacon, Mrs. Pearle Aikin-Smith, Assistant Dean of Women, Miss Stephenson of the Phy- sical Education Department, Dr. Nordskog, of the Sociology Department, and Dr. Ayres of the Spanish Department. Clever decorations and programs carried out the theme for the spring sport dance which is sponsored annually by Pan-Hellenic on May 8. Effective lighting and entrancing music made it one of the most charming affairs of the spring term. Biehl Morgan Redfield Truitt Vigne 241 i )anet McCoy Oenerdl Chairman HOME COMING V Ll MAKING ;i strenuous week, of activities honor- ing friends and alumni of the University, the annual homecoming formal was held December 6, in the social hall of the Student Union following the Southern Cali- fornia-Notre Dame football game. Members of the two teams were guests of honor for the evening. Starting a new precedent on the campus for similar affairs, ladies who attended were presented favors in the form of silver bracelets bearing the University crest. They were unusually attractive and useful souvenirs. Novel decorations and programs also helped add to the festivities of the evening. Music for the dancing was furnished by Bob Brown and his Southlanders. The decorations were modernistic and showed the trend of the times. Patrons and patronesses who were in the receiving line were: Dr. and Mrs. R. B. von Klein- Smid, Dr. and Mrs. R. T. Flewelling, Dean and Mrs. Reid L. McClung, Dean Francis Bacon, Dean Mary Sinclair Crawford, Dean Pearle Aikin-Smith, Prof. Willis A. Lomas, and Mr. and Mrs. Adamson. The dance was well attended by alumni who graduated but few years ago and those who have been out of school for manv vears. 242 SOCIAL COMMITTEE Jax ET McCo - Chairman Entertainment . . . Al Clawson (Chairman) Punch and Posters... Billie Rogers (Chairman! Decorations . . . Blanche Robinson (Chairman) Tickets . . . Hugh Miles (Chairman) Orchestra . . . Joe Burcham (Chairman) FORMAL xCCORDING to those who attended, it was one of the most successful aiiairs of its kind ever staged here. It was under the direction of Janet McCoy and mem- bers of the social committee composed of Al Clawson, Billie Rogers, Blanche Robinson, Hugh Miles, and Joe Burcham. Entertainment during the course of the evening and celebrities present were under the responsibility of Al Clawson. Billie Rogers was in charge of the punch and advertising the dance with posters. Burcham Miles Robinson Rogers 243 OTHER DANCES UNIVERSITY Ly ANCES sponsored by the various colleges and schools have been unusually suc- cessful this year. Variety was ofifered in the barn dance given by the College of Commerce. Whiting ' s ranch took on the aspect of a country dance hall on Satur- day night with the country lads and lassies mixing with cowgirls and cowboys. En- tertainment was offered by the Dude Ranglers, and a refreshment stand, where doughnuts and cider were served, further carried out the idea. As the informal dance sponsored by Letters, Arts, and Sciences was the night after the football game with Hawaii this theme was carried out in the decorations and programs. The annual under-class dance was given in February in the Student Union. Music for dancing was presented by Bob Labriola ' s orchestra. The annual Flor- adora Frolic of the School of Architecture was given this year at the Mary Louise. Commerce again sponsored a dance during the last of March. It was an infor- mal April Fool ' s affair in the Supper Room of the Roosevelt Hotel. Music was furnished by Abe Lyman ' s Victor Recording Orchestra. Clever programs, bids, and decorations carried out the informality of the theme. Engmeering and Dental each gave very successful informal dances in the social hall of the Student Union. Then last but not least, the monthly digs. Under the direction of Janet McCoy, our very able hostess, and members of the social com- mittee, the digs have been well organized and well attended. The Student Union is still the scene of the monthly affairs. 244 Trojan Women R KCOGNIZING the future position of women in business and professional fields, Dean Mary Sinclair Crawford has fostered and achieved outstanding development in the activities of women students. She has blazed a trail with encouragement and understand- ing, friendliness and interest. Mary Sinclair Crawford Dean 0 Women Being the advisor of W.S.G.A., the con- fidant and helper of all S.C. women. Dean Crawford aids the organizations furthering women ' s activities. Each summer she gathers together a cam- pus group to make a two months ' tour of the continent. In addition to the position of Dean of Women, Dean Crawford, as a doctor in French, has hlled the chairmanship of the department of French during the past year while continuing her work as a regular professor. i 246 S THE assistant Dean of Women and as the faculty sponsor of the Y.W.C.A., Mrs. Pearle Aikin-Smith has proved to be an effi- cient leader. By lending her own efforts, she has aided materially in the notable success attending the growth of this organization. In addition to her duties and responsibili- ties as assistant Dean, Mrs. Smith is a pro- fessor in the School of Speech. In this way she has a two-fold opportunity to acquaint herself with the problems confronting women students. Having many outside contacts, she fre- quently paves the way for the participation in City Club affairs by university women. All those who have come within the influ- ence of Mrs. Smith realize her worth. Pearle Aikin-Smith Assistant Dean of Women 247 i WOMEN ' S SELF GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Lucille Huebner President B, ' EING a collective organization composed of the women of the University of Southern California, the Women ' s Self-Government Association is one in which all the mterests and activities of the Trojan women are centralized. It provides the rules for election to student offices and organizations and appoints the mem- bers of a judicial court. For these reasons W.S.G.A. plays an important part in campus life as it is a factor in the furtherance of the spirit of friendliness and loy- alty among faculty, officers, organizations, and students. This is accomplished by drawing all groups represented on the campus into a common whole. Extra curricular activities are regulated by the association, and a systematic record of the points earned by each girl taking part in any offices or activities on the campus is one of the principal undertakings. All women are limited to fifteen points per semester, which restricts the activity loads carried by participants and afifords a more equal distribution of responsibilities of each organization among the women of the student body. Not only does strict enforcement of the point sys- tem tend to equalize opportunities, but it also limits so that scholastic standing will not be lowered by an exxess participation. W.S.G.A. directs, among other groups, a deputations committee which is dele- gated to make a tour of all the high schools in the vicinity from which women stu- dents might come to S.C, and speak to them on various phases of university life. t 248 Operating under the rules of self-government, the welfare committee oversees campus activities. Student loan fund is another project supported. Social activities of W.S.G.A. start with a luncheon and assembly for Freshman women. In addition, two songfests are held, characterized by the singing of frater- nity songs as well as those of the college and sororities. Preceding Christmas vaca- tion, a party for faculty children is held. As a climax of the year, the spring ban- quet is held in the social hall of the Student Union. This is an All-University banquet at which athletic and scholastic awards are presented. Two conventions are held during the school year in which W.S.G.A. is repre- sented. First, the National Association of Women Students at Ann Arbor, Michi- gan, which discusses exclusively problems confronting university women, and sec- ond, the National Student Federation of America, which covers university life in general. Represented in the cabinet of the local S.G.A. are the presidents of all the important organizations on the campus. Following are the officers and council of the year 1929-1930: OFFICERS Lucille Hiiebner ----- President Jane Lawson . - - - J ' ice-President Hetty McDougall ----- Secretary Juanita Wagner ----- Treasurer COUNCIL MEMBERS Miriam Brownstetter - - - Pan-Hellenic Constance Vachon ----- Amazons jMarjorie (jrewell - - - Social Chainnan Pauline Williams ----- Publicity Helen Peterson Reth Tibbott Virginia Monosmith Phyllis Doran Mortar Board - Y.ir.C.A. (Jourt of Justice (Jampus Publicity McDougall Brownstetter Monosmith Doran Peterson Crewel! Vachon Wagner 249 JUDICIAL COURT S THE disciplinary division of W.S.G.A., the Judicial Court has functioned since 1929. The work done by this organization parallels that performed among the men students bv the Men ' s Council. It is the duty of this court of justice to supervise the enforcement of house rules among those women living in campus residences, penalizing those who consistently violate regulations, and to assist the welfare committee in revising rules. The court is empowered to give the interpretation of anv rule pertaining to women students. Being the judicial body of W.S.G.A., this court acts for the entire group of campus women. During this past year some si.xty cases have been considered. Judgments have been fair and unbiased, and in each case the severity of the penalty has been based wholly upon the nature of the offense, taking into consideration the previous record involved in the case. Because it fulfills the capacity of campus advisor and because it has the power to inflict penalties, the Judicial Court has taken its place among the important governing organizations. Virginia Monosmith, a Senior student, officiated as chief justice; Regina Gerardi acted as clerk of the court. Members of the jury were Emory Ardis, Lenore Rathbun, Margaret Lipsey, and Ann Craitj. I -ipsey Monosmith Rathbun Robertson r I I 250 Beth Tibbott President w c . A . y . .W.C.A. opened the school year with a luncheon given in honor of the Fresh- man girls. Weeks before this day the staff had sent letters to all prospective stu- dents assigning to each girl a big sister. Over six hundred and fifty students and faculty members attended the traditional Y.W.C.A. and Y.ISI.C.A. joint reception for Freshmen which was held in the social hall of the Student Union the week following the luncheon. These two social affairs marked the opening of a very successful year. In celebrating Southern California ' s International Night held in the Y.M.C. .. building under the combined sponsorship of Y.W.C.A., Y.Al.C.A., and Associated Students, foreign students from all countries of the world joined in making this night the largest and most outstanding event of its kind ever sponsored on the campus. Foreign students presented the program. Dr. Lyons, missionary and lec- turer, was acting master of ceremonies, and consuls from every country were present. At the first open meeting, which was held October 22, Mrs. Robert J. Burdett, prominent club woman, spoke to the young women on, What are you thinking 251 Beech Huse Junquist Pelphrey RcJboner about? Gamma Alpha Chi, honorary advertising sorority, presented a fashion show of appropriate dresses for college women. Sport, afternoon, and evening dresses were featured and models were representatives from each sorority. Women ' s annual Hi-Jinks was held in Bovard Auditorium November 19. The theme was taken from Louisa May Alcott ' s Little Women. Helen Peterson was chosen to reign as Helen of Troy. Twelve organizations presented skits and ten specialty numbers completed the program. Prizes were given to all, but the first three went to Zeta Phi Eta, Residence Hall, and Kappa Delta. As a part of its Yuletide philanthropic activities, the Y.W.C.A. sponsored a party at the Church of All Nations for the children of the community and their parents. Clothes and food for the needy were distributed. Second semester brought new forms of endeavor for Y.W.C.A. A breakfast, honoring Freshman girls, was placed in the hands of the t ' reshman Club. A sup- per meeting honoring the new students was held in the men ' s grill Februarv 12. Mrs. Samuel Scott of the New York Guild spoke on Shylocks of the Stage. One of the unique features of the organization ' s program was the Fathers ' , Mothers ' and Daughters ' banquet which was held in the social hall on April 16. This is the one opportunity alTorded for parents and daughters to be together at a social function. Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid was the main speaker. At this time a grand piano was dedicated by George Liebling, noted pianist and composer, and was accepted by Mr. Henry Bruce. Prominent radio artists also attended the ban- quet, which was the largest in the history of the local Y.W.C.A. Approximately four hundred and fifty attended. The Y.W.C.A., through its varied activities, has proven itself an important factor in the life of the campus. It is exceedingly gratifying to find that an or- ganization of this sort is able to compete with other University groups in hold- ing the interest of the student. I 252 Following ;ire the officers and committee chairmen for Y.W.C.A. : OFFICERS Beth Tibbot ------ President Mary Reasoner - - - - lice-President Margaret Huse - - - Recording Secretary Dorothy Buck - - Corresponding Secretary Annie Law Junquist - - - - Treasurer Josephine Pelphrey - - Assistant Treasurer COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Christy Welsh ----- Membership Helen Peterson Marjorie Grewell - - - - Decorations Harriet Brandon Janet Mangold ----- Discussion Catherine McBride Thalia Wilson - - - - Stray Greek Aileen Robbins Marie Drake . - - . Entertainment Harriet L. Touton Helen Johnson ------ Hostess Janet McCoy Marjorie Bright - - International Group Virginia Smith Peggy Layering Publicity Social M ' orld Friendship Freshman Club Social Seniice Asilomar Ex-Officio Publicity Brandon Grewell Johnson Mangold McDougall Peterson Smith Touton Welch McBride Wilson 253 WOMEN ' S DEBATE Betty Henninger U: INDER the able coaching of Bates Booth and the capable leadership of Betty Henniger, captain of the women ' s debate team, and Cecily Hilton, manager, the Trojan women ' s debate squads have completed a successful season. Current questions that are confronting the tribunals of the world have been taken as topics for argumentation. Salient points regarding the facts and schemes of solution of these problems have been brought out in the various debates. With his reception at the University of Southern California, Bates Booth, de- bate coach, inaugurated a new system of preparing the individual briefs, lender his methods the student debater performs a greater amount of research and incor- porates into his work greater individuality. L nder the change in management, two women from the team were selected to represent S.C. in a series of debates with Pacific Coast institutions. Betty Hen- ninger and Cecily Hilton were chosen to make this two weeks ' tour. The date of their departure was postponed a week because of the sudden death of Miss Henn- inger ' s mother. Oregon State College was the first opponent in a no-decision contest on the ques- tion Resolved, that Russian Sovietism is applicable to Western civilization. Fol- lowing this meet, a 3-0 judgment was granted the Trojan women over Oregon 254 Normal on the question Resolved, that the nations should adopt a policy of free trade. Although the Arizona-S.C. women ' s debate contest was held and a no-decision judgment rendered, the participants felt the sadness of the death of the mother of Betty Henninger. Miss Henninger was to have been one of the speakers. Mabel Alice Hackton, member of the Freshman sc]uad, substituted in the emergency. Mary Cianfoni was the other member of the negative team. The debate with the College of Puget Sound was postponed until the time of the coastal tour. The itinerary of the Northwest tour will include contests with Washington State College, University of Washington, College of Puget Sound, Weber College, Uni- versity of California, Stanford, Mills College, and Fresno Sta te College. As many of the northwestern colleges are debating the Gandhi question, most of the compet- ing events will be extemporaneous speeches on questions to be chosen four hours before the time set for debating. Betty Henninger is probably the most experienced debater on the team, this year completing her fourth in varsity competition. For extemporaneous speaking she holds three cups, one being the Bowen trophy, and another the Phi Gamma Delta cup. Cecily Hilton and Marian Richardson are ending their third success- ful year in debate, and Evelyn Caldwell, besides having debated at Compton J.C., has had two years of experience on the S.C. squad. The other members of the team — June Arnold, Mary Cianfoni, Mabel Alice Hackton, Betty Snyder, Mar- garet Walters, Thalia Wilson — are comparatively new but have shown definite ability and promise. Cianfoni Hilton Richardson Snyder Walters Wilson 255 WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Janet Hampton President Allen Brown Hall Harrison Jasmann Kusayanagi Pelphrey Sweet Wiley W OMEN ' S athletics are under the supervision of W.A.A., which is a member of the National Athletic Conference of American Col- lege Women. This year, a Western Sectional conference was held at Reno, Nevada, April 11, 12 and 13. Janet Hampton, president, and Mary Jane Lamere, president-elect, represented S.C. With the completion of our beautiful new Physical Education building, both the social and sports program of W.A.A. have in- creased. The building is equipped with two gymnasia, two swim- ming pools, and a dance studio, as well as the finest appointed dress- ing and shower rooms to be found in any educational plant of its kind in our country. A spacious W.A.A. club room provides a place for the spreads, which follow each sport. 256 T N N S W. INNERS of the tennis doubles tournament for the fall semes- ter were Esther Brown and Glessies Strange. More than forty came out at the beginning of the season. A single tournament, which will also be in the form of an elimination match, is planned for the latter part of the spring, with Doris Greene, manager, in charge of the play-offs. Credit for participation in an individual sport towards the winning of a jersey will be given to those reaching quarter finals in cither match. Sixteen reached the quarter finals in the doubles tournament. Two outstanding women tennis players on the campus are Helen Marlow e and Mary Greef. Mary Greef, who in 1929 ranked sixth, is not ranked this year because of insufficient playing data. Last year she was chosen as a member of the Wrightman Cup team to play in England in June. Helen Marlowe is the national girls ' hard court champion, holds the Pacific Southwestern mixed doubles champion- ship with Ellsworth Vine (eighth ranking player in U.S.), is runner- up in national girls ' turf, holds the Southern California women ' s singles title, ranked second in girls ' division last year, and with her sister, Mercedes, is runner-up in national girls ' doubles. Mary Creef Helen Marlowe 257 HOCKEY Ly ISl ' LAYING more fonii and better cooperation than at any other j ame of the season, the Seniors, by a close score of 2-1, nosed the Juniors out of a victory in hockey. Because the Sophomores were ineligible, the Seniors played the Juniors for the title. The Senior team consisted of: Helen Washburn, Jenella Tyler, Mar- garet Binkley, Norma Chapman, Stuart Baird, Vaeko Kusayanagi, Florence Hill, Josephine Rompage. Josephine Pelphrey was manager of hockey, and reported that eighty-four came out for competition. Members of the honorary team who received hockey emblems were: Helen Washburn, Jenella Tyler, Norma Chap- man, Dolly Ryan, Josephine Pelphrey, Florence Hill, Marcia Anoves, Bernice Corkhill, Dot Allen, Marion Hall, Esther Brown, and subs Erma Deauville, Helen Osgood, Stuart Baird, Pauline Brown, Vesta Wiley, and Emily Cost. DANCING LxANCING is one of the newest individual sports sponsored by W.A.A. this semester. A class is held in the new dancing studio under the direction of Miss Ruth Price, instructor, who was presented recently by Michio Ito in a dance re- cital. Miss Price teaches Michio Ito ' s technique. Her class will present a dance drama at the end of the year. Manager of dancing is Yuxze Lee Harrison. The dancing studio is spacious, decorated with mirrors, palms, and velvet curtains, one e nd of which can be used as a stage. Next year, dancing should have earned a per- manent place on W.A.A. ' s program because of the interest and enthusiasm shown this semester. Interpretative, tap, natural, folk, and aesthetic dancing are included in this class. Chapman. Allin. Kamiiaue. tiarr. Tylui ' , Blown, ( ' nrlshill Hill, Kusayanagi Colt. Grewell, Stanley. Meyer, Little. Sweet, Kusayanapi, Johnson 258 II Eyni;in. Bi iui , LlUiikI. Cruxath, WilliitiiL-, Buw I.lu. Hacten, Miller, Alvies. Barr. Uyttenhovf, Stokes, Gronian. Richard- son, Adams. Starr. Hill. Budd, Wilson. Rittler Audr jy Wallhuus. Marion Leonard F E N C I N G I HE CO-ED fencers were coached again this year by Professor Harry Utten- hove who is also in charge of the men ' s fencers. Although this sport is not carried on the W.A.A. calendar, there is much interest shown in it with girls from dififer- ent gym classes participating. The fencers recently appeared in a talking picture which is to be released at the leading theaters in the city. Every spring there is a tournament held at Grif- fith Park, but as the book goes to press before this event comes ofif, the results can- not be given. Individual matches are held throughout the year. ARCHERY XRCHERYwas divided into two parts: class competition in the fall, and in- dividual or tournament competition in the spring. Winners of the class competi- tion were Audrey Wallhous and Marion Leonard, respectively. Manager of tour- nament competition is Yaeko Kusayanagi; instructor in archery is Miss Clara Stephenson. To win points towards a jersey, scores must total over 100 points, Columbia round at 40,50, and 60. yards. Seventy-two arrows will be sh(U, with six- arrows in a flight, 12 rounds, every four rounds changing yardage. Other sports to be completed are: golf; ritiery, the only intercollegiate sport for women on our campus, with telegraphic meets with universities and colleges all over the U. S. ; baseball. Play Day, and tennis singles tournament. 259 .-. I. I , 11 Kill-. I i|.:,ir ill, skill Stranpe, Garst. Ospood ll:ill. W.ill- Cavenaugh, Harrison. O ' Brien. Lemere, Motridge w M M N G I NTRx -Ml ' RAL swimming meet was won by Delta Theta, with a total of 13j points while the Women ' s Residence Hall, runner-up, scored 9 ' 4 points. Five events were entered: tree style, crawl for form, side stroke for form, diving, and racing back. Members of the Delta Theta team were: Yuxze Lee Harrison, who made 9 points alone, Lillian Howard, and Nancy O ' Brien. Delta Theta re- ceived the intra-mural swimming plaque. Lenore Rathbun was manager of swim- ming, and Miss Ruth Price, the instructor. Another meet is scheduled toward the end of the semester. The new pool makes an ideal place for practicing, besides being much closer so as to get in the required number of practices. K E T B A L L B A S D ASKETBALL was divided into two divisions; the first was composed of inter- sorority or intra-mural competition; and the second, of inter-class series. Winner in the inter-sorority series plays with the winner of the unclassified group for the intra-mural cup. Inter-sorority basketball started the season and interest grew steadily by the time inter-class series started. Stars of the previous season came out to support their class teams. Inter-class results are not available at this time, but the last round will be played between the winners of the Junior-Senior series, and the Sopho- mores. Helen Schwartz, coach, is in charge of all W.A.A. activities. Bernice Corkhill is manager of inter-sorority basketball. 260 NTER-SORORITY BASKETBALL R EPRESENTATIVES of most of the houses on the campus, including the Women ' s Residence Hall, Graduate Lodge, and the unclassified groups came out for inter-sorority basketball in the fall. The season ended with the Kappa Alpha Theta team as winners, and Delta Delta Delta, runner-up. The final game be- tween the Thetas and the Tri-Delts was very exciting and a close game to the fin- ish, as the score indicates, 27-24. Mary Foster, forward, played a good game for the Thetas. Scores for the games were: Theta vs. Residence Hall, 41-14; Theta vs. Zeta Tau Alpha, 28-15; Tri-Delts vs. Helena (unclassified) 34-lS. Members of the Theta team are: Helen Washburn, Mary Foster, Mary Har- grave, Stuart Baird, Leeta Morris, Hazel Tucker, Hazel Redfield, Ethel Redfield, and Hazel Rawlings. HANDBALL I lANDBALL, another new individual sport added this year, proved quite pop- ular as 61 girls came out for competition. A doubles elimination tournament was held under the direction of Helen Schwartz, and Pauline Brown, manager. Hand- ball awards were given to those completing the quarter-finals: Esther Brown, Jenella Tyler, Mary Ryan, Joan McMasters, Erma Deauville, Emily Cost, and Vesta Wiley. Handball, because of its popularity, will be continued next year. Vesta Wiley, Dot Allen, and Jenella Tyler were awarded jerseys for participa- tion in five or more sports, including handball, baseball, basketball, track and field, hockey, and volleyball. Field bail, similar to hockey or soccer, will be introduced next fall. E. Redfield, Morris, Tucker, Baird, Hart ' rave, H. Redfield Brown, Cost, Tyler, P. Brown, Deauville, Wiley 251 BJiBBBEWBaiaiM 1 Campus Colleges LIBERAL ARTS Ruth Stein President T HE largest division of the University of Southern California is the College of Letters, Arts and Sciences which was also the first unit of the University to be founded in 1880. During the past few years the college has grown rapidly in both numbers and facilities. The College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences has tried to further the spirit be- tween the various classes. The presidents of the classes also meet with the legis- lative council to discuss affairs which relate closely to the student body. Several new innovations have been carried out in the College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences during the year. For the first time in several years a dance was held in the fall. The affair was given in the Student Union and honored the mem- bers of the Hawaiian football team. The motif of the dance was carried out in Hawaiian music, decorations, entertainment and programs. Plans were also made to hold a ditch day in the spring and to sponsor a dig . With Ruth Stein at the helm, the college has accomplished a great deal, while working in close cooperation with Dr. Frank C. Touton, Dean of the College of Letters, Arts, and Science. Other officers were: Jean Burke, vice-pres- ident; Marjorie Edick, secretary; and Randall Swanberg, treasurer. On the Leg- islative Council were Eleanor Wilhoit, Juanita Mills, Ruth Ann Byerley, Blanche Robinson, Thomas Kuchel, Ames Crawford, and Miriam Brownstet- ter from the School of Speech. 264 COMMERCE Les Fay President I HE College of Commerce is the second largest sub-division of the Associ- ated Students of the University of Southern California and is known on the campus as ' ' the college of enterprise. Leslie Faye, president of the College of Commerce, also enjoys representation on the Legislative Council. It is through his untiring efforts that the college has taken such a prominent part in campus afifairs. Dean Reid L. McClung, head of the college, has succeeded in establishing many valuable contacts with Downtown Business which more closely relates the commerce classes with the actual business world. As a result, opportunities for men trained in the various professions of business are becoming more abun- dant. Ellfort has been made during the year to bring the large number of students together in a number of social affairs. During the fall a barn dance was given at Whiting Ranch and was attended, not only by Commerce students, but also by many other students, as the dance was opened to the university student body at large. The extreme informality of the dance resulted in better spirit during the rest of the year and many new friendships were made. At the time this went to press plans were being made for the Commerce Ban- quet which has been held at the close of school for the past few years. The pur- pose of the banquet is to try and increase interest in the events of the college. 265 ARCHITECTURE Ray Stevens President w ITH the School of Architecture situated in such ideal surroundings it is little wonder that the Architects find the right kind of atmosphere in which to work and play. Perhaps, it is for this reason that the School of Architecture, un- der the leadership of R ay Stevens, has proved to be one of the most active divi- sions of the Associated Students of the University of Southern California. The Architects have always been enthusiastic over the student body activities and have taken keen interest in both the social and the political activities. One of the outstanding social functions of the year was the Floradora Frolic given early in the second semester. This dance, being a traditional affair, was well attended by the entire student body and the spirit of the gay nineties was cleverly carried out. Another dance of unusual importance in the social calendar was the Mardi Gras, the spring costume ball, which was outstanding for its brilliance and color. Each month the students were brought together by a series of exhibition teas at which time their work was put on display. Judgment dinners once a month were also popular among the students and many prominent architects were brought to speak to them. During the year work was sent to the Beaux Arts Institute in New York for competition. 266 ENGINEERING Arthur Cutts President L OCATED in the center of great engineering activity the College of Engi- neering takes full advantage of the opportunity offered for inspection trips, and the benefits derived from making tests of commercial machines and plants on a scale ordinarily impossible in the college laboratory. Under the able leadership of Dean P. S. Biegler the college is well known for its outstanding achievements in practical engineering. While the college is organized as a student body it still keeps in touch with the affairs of the university. The president of the college, Bud Cutts, is also the representative on the I ' niversity legislative body. Throughout the year a number of social functions have been held. Soon after the opening of school in September a smoker was held to welcome the new stu- dents. This was repeated during the second semester. In November a dance was held in the Student Union. In the spring the engineers ditched books and classes for a day at the beach. Twice a month assemblies were held at which time men were brought to speak who had achieved notable success in the engineering world. Student Body officers were Bud Cutts, president; George Shanahan, vice- president; Hugh Conley, secretary; and William Capps, treasurer. 267 SPEECH Miriam Brownstetter President O; NE of the outstanding divisions in the I ' niversity is the School of Speech which is recognized as one of great importance both as an educative factor and as one which lends a great influence to campus life. All campus productions of any importance have a number of speech students in them. During the past year Dean G. P. Tanquary has been acting dean, and Mrs. Pearle Aikin-Smith has had charge of the weekly recitals which are presented by speech majors working for a B.S. degree. Miriam Brownstetter, president of the School of Speech, has guided the stu- dent body through a highly successful year. The work of Southern California ' s Little Theatre has been ably carried on by the Touchstone Drama Shop, with Howard Miller as president. A number of or- iginal plays were produced during the year. Several social events were held, including a reception in the fall and a ban- quet in the spring. Both of these were well attended. Among the major organizations drawing many of their members from the School of Speech are the National Collegiate Players, Phi Beta, and Zeta Phi Eta. 268 M U S c William O ' Donnell Presideiit T, HIS year as in previous years, the College of Music has played a prominent part on the campus and has been active socially as well as in a cultural and educative way. During Homecoming the students in the College of Music presented a num- ber of musical programs called Musical Meanders . Throughout the year weekly recitals were given by the students at which time the entire student body would attend. Each honorary or professional or- ganization in the college as Phi Phi, Pi Kappa Lambda, Mu Phi Epsilon, Phi Beta, Phi Mu Alpha, and Sigma Alpha Iota, sponsors one recital during the year. Students in the college also attended many concerts given in Los Angeles by prominent musicians and other musical organizations such as the Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra. William O ' Donnell, president of the College of Music, has been an active mem- ber of the Legislative Council and has kept the college in touch with other affairs in the university. Other officers were Alberta Dudley, vice-president; Helen Parrett, secretary; and Maynard Meader, treasurer. In the fall a formal reception was given in the Student Union, which was fol- lowed by an informal reception during the second semester; a formal dance, and a beach picnic. 269 MEDICINE Edgar Mariette President T HE School of Medicine is not a new organization. The first medical school was established in the eighties, when the University of Southern California was only beginning to make itself felt in the west. In 1907 the school was discontin- ued. Increased demand for medical instruction in the Southland brought about its re-establishment in 1911. For eight years the unit prospered, and was becom- ing one of the most important parts of the growing University. Then came the war, and with it a great strain on University resources. The School of Medicine was again disbanded in 1919. Fifty-four students enrolled at the opening of the School of Medicine in 1928. Dean William D. Cutter was placed at the head of the new school, and he holds that place today, secure in the knowledge that this school is a permanent unit of the University. Previous attempts to make the Medical School permanent had been hampered by the fact that it had been necessary to house the school off campus. Now, how- ever, the School of Medicine is located at University Park, in the new Science Building. There complete laboratory equipment is available, and facilities are provided for every branch of medical instruction. Medical students have secured charters of two professional medical fraterni- ties. They are Alpha Kappa Kappa, and Iota Pi chapter of Phi Chi. There is also an active Medical society, and a strong pre-medical fraternity. These organ- izations take the lead in school social activities, as well as participate in profes- sional work. 270 OPTOMETRY Ernest Hutchinson Dean T HE growth of the University of Southern California in scientific lines is re- fleeted in the recent establishment of the Department of Physics and Physics- Optics in September 1930. This Department has tilled a long felt need and al- ready the University has benefitted by its existence on the campus. Under the ca- pable direction of Ernest A. Hutchinson, chairman of the department, a fine rec- ord has already been set, and we are looking forward with interest to the contin- ued growth and progress of this department. Upon the completion of the required curriculum of the department, a student may be granted the degree of Bachelor of Science in Optics which prepares him for practice in optometry. The training given in this department qualifies the student to meet the requirements of every state and provincial optometry law in the United States and Canada. The enrollment at the opening of the school year was most encouraging, ca- paring very favorably with the first year enrollment of other universities giving courses in optometry. Attached to this department is a refraction laboratory con- taining examples of every modern instrument for the purpose of eye examina- tion. -Much of this equipment was donated by organizations and manufacturers interested in optometry. 271 RELIGION John Fisher Dean U: INDER the leadership of John Frederick Fisher the School of Religion has made great progress this year. This school is designed to cover its field in both cultural and vocational training. Its curriculum covers every phase of the sub- ject, beginning with studies for freshmen and sophomores and continuing through the undergraduate years to research work in graduate studies. This curriculum is being continually varied and enlarged to meet developing thought and extend- ing interest and activity in the religious field. The School of Religion makes vocational training a principal part of its work. The constantly enlarging range of religious service, with its increasing demand for highest efficiency requires a large number of fully equipped workers who are thoroughly educated and trained. Such vocational training is provided by the School, both in its courses and classroom work, and also by supervised field work in the city of Los Angeles. Special attention is given to preparing workers in the major fields of religious service. Christian ministers, directors of relig- ious education, and teachers and professors in religious institutions, and workers in the mission fields. The New Era Lectureship, a biennial event which is maintained by the Uni- versity of Southern California under the auspices of the School of Religion, is to have as its leader this year. Dr. Starbuck, an outstanding lecturer in this field. 272 ' ' EDUCATION Lester Rogers Dean T HE School of Education was organized in 1918, under the direction of the Board of Trustees. Its origin was a response to the increasing demand for bet- ter facilities in the training of teachers in Southern California. The purpose of the School of Education is to provide professional training for those who expect to engage in educational work as teachers in elementary or secondary schools or for administrative positions in the educational field. In the past few years the school has experienced a phenomenal growth. Un- known to the majority of students, the enrollment of the school now exceeds one thousand. An appointment office is maintained to assist students and graduates of the Iniversity to obtain positions in the teaching profession. A complete rec- ord of the scholarship, experience, and qualification of each candidate for a teaching position is kept on file to be mailed to school officials upon rec]uest. Two national educational fraternities have been established on this campus as a reward for academic standing, professional attainments, and personal qual- ifications. Phi Delta Kappa, for men, and Pi Lambda Theta, for women. Since the time of installation, both chapters have been very active and progressive. 273 UNIVERSITY COLLEGE Walter Hertzog President T HE romance of a college which opened with seventy-nine students and has grown to an annual enrollment of over six thousand in eight years is known to comparatively few outside the student body itself; yet, this is the history of University College (formerly Metropolitan College). Normally occupying the eleventh, twelfth, and thirteenth floors of the Transportation Building in the heart of Los Angeles, it utilizes classrooms from the third to the thirteenth floors at peak loads. University College is one of the nineteen schools and colleges which comprise the University of Southern California. For those who wish to earn university degrees or credentials, its admission requirements are identical with those of the schools and colleges located at University Park; it offers the same courses taught by the same instructors as are offered at University Park. To those who come only in the interest of personal or professional improvement, the doors of Uni- versity College are open regardless of previous training or experience, subject only to the suggestions of sympathetic advisers on the possibilities of profiting from the various ofiferings. The offerings of University College have grown to over five hundred courses, some two hundred fifty of which are available each quarter. Students may here prepare to enter the professional schools of the Uni- versity; they may begin work on a part-time basis, taking as little as one course and later transfer to full-time attendance at University Park without loss of credit. 274 SOCIAL WELFARE Emory Bo3ardus Dean A, .GREAT distinction has been placed upon the School of Social Welfare this year, since the election of its Director, Emory S. Bogardus, one of the most prominent sociologists in the country, as president of the American Sociologi- cal Society. This appointment makes the University of Southern California the headquarters of the national society for the year ' 31. The enrollment of graduate students in this school has shown a marked in- crease during the past year, which has tended to raise the standard and quality of the entire school. Close relations with a number of local social welfare agen- cies are maintained by the School of Social Welfare, thus affording unlimited opportunities for the students to gain practical experience in both group work and case work. Under the leadership of Carolyn Fulgum, the School of Social Welfare or- ganization meets once a month for the informal discussion of problems pertain- ing to their profession. These meetings have proved a valuable asset in bring- ing together the alumni, students, and faculty members for a mutual exchange of ideas. Alpha Kappa Delta, national honorary sociological fraternity, was founded on this campus several years ago bv Dr. Bogardus, and now has chapters in many colleges throughout the country. 275 PHARMACY Francis Bushard President u INDER the able leadership of Francis Bushard as President of the College of Pharmacy Student Body, the pharmacists have enjoyed a splendid year of activity both in sports and social life. Among the many social events that graced the calendar of the College was a spring dance, an event that was well attended and was enjoyed by the members of the college. Another event was the Annual Mountain Day Outing which was held in the early part of February. Mount Baldy was the scene of the outing where snow, combined with the absence from classes, caused everyone to have a good time. Later, in the second semester, a Ditch Day was held with the entire college traveling to Anaheim Landing for an enjoyable day of activities. This year the student body was well represented with an able group of of- ficers. Besides Francis Bushard, the other officers were: Francis Cook, vice- president; Olive Ingberg, secretary; and Dick Reynolds, treasurer. The Legis- lative Council for the College of Pharmacy included the four class presidents. This group of students performed some wonderful work through the Council in the furthering of the interests of the College. The organizations of this College include: Skull and Mortar, Honorary Men ' s Fraternity, which selects those men who have accomplished something for their school in the field of athletics or other activities and who have shown themselves capable of leadership. The Parmacon Society is an organization for the promo- tion of the social life of the College, which has proved a vital part of the Col- 276 lege. Lambda Kappa Sigma, professional pharmacy sorority, is an organization of women who are enrolled in the College of Pharmacy. Their work is of a wide range, and many undertakings have been accomplished with a great amount of success. Rho Chi Society is the Honorary Scholarship organization. Membership in this group is limited to those who are of superior scholarship. Under the leadership of Frank Titus, this national society has strengthened its position at the college. Rho Chi rates with Phi Beta Kappa of Liberal Arts in its standing. Three national pharmacy fraternities are present on the campus. They are Kappa Chapter of Rho Pi Phi, Omicron Chapter of Phi Delta Chi, and Vau Chapter of Kappa Psi. These three organizations gather the best that Pharmacy has to offer and enjoy the good-fellowship of fraternalism among themselves. Al- though the College of Pharmacy has a limited enrollment, the membership lists of these three groups are of sizeable length, showing the activity and desirabil- ity of these fraternities. The faculty staff under the leadership of Dean Laird J. Stabler w as augment- ed by the addition of Professor Willard Smith who takes over some of the duties of Professor INLaas who is to teach only Toxicology. Professor L Airs- ton has been granted six months sabbatical leave and her presence will be great- ly missed during the second semester. Professor Alvin Hall and Harold Bowers are still doing their work of producing pharmacists for the Lniversity. Legislative Council Irwin. Reynolds. Leppe Po.G:si, Cook. Bushard. Ingbers. Geiler 277 GRADUATE Van Tanner President u NIFYING the graduate students of the 20 schools and colleges constituting the I niversity of Southern California, the Graduate Student association with its total membership of 1800 represents an outstanding and unique experiment in educational jurisprudence. Co-ordination was effected by an executive council composed of a president, Van Tanner; vice president, Bonnie Jean Lockwood ; treasurer, Walter Hewitt; secretary, Olive Booth; luncheon chairman, Joe Burcham; statistical chairman, Harold Neef; representatives, Florence Smith, Maxine Frank, Ethel Jane Davis, John Paul Hill, and Robert Davis; ex-officio member and advisor, Dean Rock- well D. Hunt, which met bi-weekly throughout the year. Members of this coun- cil represent the larger graduate groups of the campus schools and colleges. Bonnie Jean Lockwood, general social hostess, and Joe Burcham, chairman of the luncheon committee, presented semi-monthly programs to which 900 stu- dents responded. Among the speakers at these meetings have been Dean Gordon J. Lang of the Graduate School of the University of Chicago; Pierre de Lanoux, director of the information bureau of the League of Nations; Dr. T. T. Barm- 278 SCHOOL Rockwell Hunt Dean baugh, director of Wesley Foundation in Japan; Dean Reid Mc Clung of the School of Commerce; Prof. Frank C. Baxter of the Department of English; Dr. Frank H. Garver of the Department of History; Dean Hunt of the Graduate School; and officers of the association. Four receptions were given through the courtesy of the President of the I ni- versity for graduates and distinguished visitors. The functions were attended by over twelve hundred invited guests. Following the yearly spring pilgrimage to Huntington library, the graduates climaxed their social activities with the an- nual banquet. A national survey of the 26 universities and colleges conferring over one hun- dred degrees yearly revealed among the 16 privately controlled institutions a markedly decreasing ratio of one-to-three between graduates and undergradu- ates and a growing tendency to ofifer advanced and professional courses. State institutions, on the other hand, had a ratio of one-to-six in their enrollment. In addition to this work, the statistical committee tabulated, for the fraternity and sorority councils, transfer Greeks, social, professional, and honorary. Over six hundred students represented 183 universities and colleges from 49 nations. 279 Directing the graduate curricula r pursuits at the university is the council on study and research, consisting of President R. B. von KleinSmid; chairman, Rockwell D. Hunt; secre- tary, and Theron Clark, L. D. Ames, H. D. Austin, B. R. Baxter, G. G. Benjamin, V. S. Biegler, E. S. Bogardus, Mary Sinclair Craw ford, J. F. Dodge, C. C. Douglas, J. F. Fisher, R. T. Flewelling, Allison Gaw, W. G. Hale, J. G. Hill, R. L. McClung, Irene McCulloch, P. S. McKibben, Roy Malcolm, A. W. Nye, L. M. Riddle, L. B. Rogers, L. J. Stabler, E. W. Tieges, and Frank C. Touton. The graduate degrees awarded include Doctor of Philoso- phy, Doctor of Education, Master of Arts, Master of Science in Chemical Engineering, Master of Science in Civil Engi- neering, Master of Science in Electrical Engineering, Master of Science in Mechanical Engineering, Master of Science in Petroleum Engineering, Master of Science in Public Admin- istration, Master of Business Administration, Master of Arts in Education, Master of Laws, Master of Theology, and Mas- ter of Music. Over four hundred of these degrees were conferred by the University during the school year. Both in scholastic fields and self-government, the graduate students of Southern Cali- fornia have achieved salutory recognition. Student Council Dean Hunt, Neef, Smith, Davis, Lockwood, Tanner Burcham, Frank, Hewitt 280 H LAW DEAN ' S MESSAGE T Dean Hale HE problems that the state faces in the field of law and its administration lie at the doors of the law schools. Those problems consist both of re-adjusting substantive law to a complex and withal a changing economic and social order and making more effective the administration of the law. In the whole range of these problems the personal equation looms large. An outstanding demand, there- fore, is for training in preparing for admission to the bar both in point of thorough- ness and scope which will qualify the profession to discharge its fundamentally im- portant obligations to society and give it the urge to do so. The policy of the School of Law in the passing years has been marked by the placing of increasing stress upon the extent of pre-legal training as well as by making greater demands for concentration of energy and the roughness of accomplishment in law work itself. To the further end that the gap which has hitherto existed between law school training and the practice of the law may be somewhat bridged, apprenticeship training in the Legal Aid Clinic has been established and has reached a high de- gree of efficiency. New developments in the otfing lie in the field of researches into the practical operation of the law, a study of the law in action as well as in books. 282 K I ]t , 1 1 K ' f. Coi-mack. Burby Kingsley. Biadway. Half, Cockerill. Howell F A C U L T y r IS with a great deal of pride that every student of the Law School of the University of Southern California refers to The Faculty. It is right that we take this pride in our faculty, as among its members are numbered some of the out- standing authorities in the various fields of the law. Not only are the members well known locally, but the names of many of the members are nationally known. We are proud of the fact that, though these men are our instructors, yet there is a close bond of friendship and comradeship between them and the stu- dents that speaks well for the type of men to be found on the faculty. (Note — Glenn E. Whitney, head of the practice court, is missing from the picture due to an unavoidable absence.) 283 Fred Howser President Eleanor Power Vice-President Marty Malone Vice-President BAR ASSOCIATION I HE Southern California Bar Association is an association that is patterned after the California State Bar Association. The organization consists of the various Bar Section Committees and Board of Governors. The object of the Bar Association is to give the students of the law school a practical and working knowledge of the California Bar Association. It is hoped that through this prac- tical experience the students graduating from the Southern California Law School will be better able to fill useful places among the members of the California Bar. The success of the Bar Association depends upon the ability of the officers elected to serve the group. This year the student body is particularly fortunate in having officers of exceptional ability. Fred Howser, as president of the associa- tion, has shown himself to be of exceptional executive ability and has faithfully carried forth the ideals of the association. Eleanor Power and Martin Malone, senior and junior vice-presidents respec- tively, have proven very capable assistants, and deserve the highest praise. 18 K T HIS organization with its high-falutin name acts as first assistant to the presi- dent of the Bar Association. The president has never yet admitted that he needed an assistant but that does not take away from the importance of this organization. In theory, the duty of the members is to represent the students in the self-govern- ment organization of the Law SchooL Its practical duty, however, is keeping the political situation of the school under control. In order to impress upon the readers (if any) the fact that this is a working or- ganization, the editor has gone to the trouble of having the body meet in toto around the round table, and having their pictures taken. However, it is regret- table to report that the sergeant-at-arms, James Starr, is absent. As can be seen, the meeting is being carried on in a very business-like manner with all the mem- bers of the board looking serene and serious. It can be noticed from picture that when the board faces a crisis it will be taken care of in a manner worthy of men- tion. However, as soon as the photographer had left. Dean Hale resumed his duty as referee. After a titanic struggle, Marty Malone, junior vice-president, managed to eliminate Fred Howser, president, in the finals of the tournament staged to de- termine who should have the seat nearest the camera. BOARD OF GOVERNORS Board of Governors Taylor, Lawrence. Trau, Harwood. Kinnison, Dean Hale Di-umm, Malone. Power, Tuttle. HowRer 285 Campbel Malone Conrey Mangham HctnicTSon Tappaan Kcslar Twombly B A R SECTIONS B AR Association committees of the law school and their chairmen are: 1. Conduct, Jerry Rolston. 2. Law Review, George W. Henderson. 3. Library, Sam Zagon. 4. Buildings and Grounds, Marty Malone. 5. Admission to the Bar, Cliff Twombly. 6. Civil Procedure, Richard Gray. 7. Criminal Law and Procedure, Carlos Mangham. 8. Courts and Judi- cial Officers, F. Murray Keslar. 9. Regulatory Commissions, Lucille Conrey. 10. Publicity, Richard L. Kirtland. 11. Asso- ciation Meetings, Robert Campbell. 12. Legal Aid, Stanley Tomilson. 13. Alumni Association, Francis Tappaan. The purpose of these sections is to promote the ideals that are fostered by the law school of Southern California. These sections have been formed by the by-laws of the Bar Associa- tion, moulded after the sections of the California State Bar, and are doing the same type of work. 286 T. HE Practice Court of the Law School and the Legal Aid Clinic are two vital links in the organization of the cur- riculum of the Law School. These two links provide the prac- tical apparatus that, when coupled with the theory learned in the classroom, tends to turn out a graduate who knows not only the theory of the law but also has a practical knowledge of the working mechanism of the law. The Legal Aid Clinic is a corporation formed under the laws of California, and, in addition to its legal aid work, it makes contacts between the clinic and outside groups in the country, and performs various educational purposes. The Practice Court of the Law School is, as its name implies, an institution wherein the students are permitted to try moot cases. The cases are tried before municipal judges and prac- ticing attorneys. All types of legal papers are drawn up, and cases are carried through all stages of court procedure. LEGAL AID CLINIC Legal Aid Clmlc Barnes. Miller. J. ckson Appleby. Crook. Bradway. McHale. Bradford. Heflner 287 George Gibson Case-note Editor i George Henderson Editor Edward Tuttle Comment Editor LAW REV E W I HE Southern California Law Review is published during the academic year in the months of October, December, February, April and June. The Editorial Board consists of the faculty and about twenty students of the second and third year classes who have attained the highest standing. The faculty select as student editor-in-chief, the third year student who in their opinion is the outstanding man of his class. He is assisted by a comment editor and a case note editor. Each issue of the Review, which is now in its fourth year, comprises leading articles, comments on recent important decisions, shorter case notes, and book re- views. The comments and case notes are written by students on the editorial staff after research done under the guidance of the faculty. Such work enables the students to combine the analysis of class-room cases with the synthesis of legal discussion and opinion. Robert Kingsley is editor-in-chief and faculty adviser of the Law Review. George W. Henderson is student editor, George M. Gibson, Jr., is the case-note editor, and Edward E. Tuttle the comment editor. Under Professor Kingsley ' s direction, the Southern California Law Review has gained national reputation. The Law Review is frequently cited by the courts throughout the country, and is used extensively by the legal profession as a guide and authority on legal problems. 288 George Lawrence President Lucille Conrey Vice-President Edward Tuttle Representdtiue THE SENIOR CLASS I HIS class is leaving, and, as at the end of a perfect day, it can look back and contemplate the result of a work well done. It is stepping into the threshold of a greater work, with opportunities unlimited by the bounds of restraint. The members of the class can take an inventory of what has been accomplished during the past three years of professional training. With these requirements finished and fulfilled, the three years that have passed assume the character of a stepping stone for future plans and ambitions. This class was first brought together in the fall of nineteen hundred and twenty-eight. Every member was intent upon eventually becoming a member of the legal profession. At this point it is only proper to say that a majority of these are now ready to realize their ambition. For the final year of its collegiate existence this class was particularly fortunate in choosing exceptional men as its leaders. George Lawrence, as president, has handled the problems that have come before him with a facile hand and has proved himself to be a capable executive. The remaining officers of the class or- ganization are Lucille Conrey, vice-president, Sam Zagon. secretary-treasurer, and Edward Tuttle, senior class representative to the Board of Governors. 289 - ' ' Charles Taylor President Terrys Olender Vice-President Carlos Mangham Secretary Bud Drumm Representative THE JUNIOR CLASS I HIS class has reached a period where, after much hard work and study, some of our number have become optimistic enough to think about the time of their grad- uation. When first we started out in our studies the tasks required of us seemed insurmountable (inciden- tally they seem just as insurmountable today, the only difference being that we have become reconciled to our fate). And, though we wouldn ' t admit it, we have reached the point where we rather enjoy it. The class, as is customary for all classes, met at the beginning of the year and elected officers. It chose as its officers Charles Taylor, president; Toby Olender, vice-president; Carlos Mangham, secretary-treasurer; and Lawrence Drumm, junior class representative to the Board of Governors. As is also customary to say, said officers have capably performed their duties. Next fall the class of thirty-two will be the much envied senior class. We are looking forward to the experience with some concern as well as with high hopes. The class wishes to extend its best wishes and sincerest regards to the graduating class of thirty-one, and looks forward to the time when it can trustfully step into their vacated places and assume the newer and greater responsibilities. The class also takes this opportunity to welcome the Freshman class into its new position of higher responsibility. 290 Wallie Trau President Marian Fry Vice-President H. Mitchell Secretary Don Harwood R bresentative THE FRESHMAN CLASS I HE classes remain, though their personalities change with their changing personnel. The incoming Freshman Class, in taking its place in the law school, accepts the responsibility of carrying on the traditions and ideals of our college. Leaders of this Freshman Class soon came to the fore and the activities of the class were initiated in the form of election of officers. Under the guidance of the presi- dent of the Student Body, the class chose four officers whom they believed would successfully guide them through the trials of the first year. Wally Trau was elected president of the class, and subsequent events have proved his ability as an executive. As capable assistants, Marian Fry was chosen as vice-president, Harwood Mitchell was elected secretary-treasurer, and Don Harwood freshman representative to the Board of Governors. It did not take the class long to find out that in law school the routine to fall into is study, and still more study. Was there any relief from this routine? Oh, yes. The class staged a dance at the Embassy Club in honor of Dean and Mrs. Hale, that proved to be one of the outstanding social events of the year. Other recrea- tional events have had legal twists, tramps out to Blackacre to see if the Char- ter Oak had fallen, and hunting expeditions to the Hollywood Hills to seek Pink Elephants in their native haunts. 291 ORDER OF I HF Order of the Coif is a national lcL:;al honorary society. The Southern California Chapter was organized in the sprint:; of 1929 under authority of a charter issued by the National Chapter of the Order. Dean Hale is president of the local chapter and Professor Stanley Howell is secretary and treasurer. Election to the Order in all cases is restricted by the National Constitution to the ten percent of the senior class who have attained the highest rank in their law school work, with the one exception that each chapter may elect to honorary membership each year not more than one person who has attained marked distinction as a member of the legal profession. The American Order of the Coif dates back to 1911 and at present there are twenty-five member chapters located at the leading American law schools. Elections to the local chapter of the Order will be made this year at the law school banquet, to be held during the first part of May. C O F Order of Coif Ki-aft. O ' Keef, Cormack, Burby KinKsley, Bradway, Hale, Cockenll. Howell 292 Martin T. Malone President SKULL AND SCALES Fapultv Orville P. Cockerill Stanley Howell H. Kraft Edwin Taylor Seniors Ward Foster George Keefer Cliff Twombley Juniors Martin T. Maloiie Francis Tappaan Founded in 1912. Keefer, Malone Tappaan. Twombly 293 Rav H. Kinn ' ison President SIGMA N U P H I Faculty Justice Gavin W. Crais William E. Buiby Seniors Gordon B. Hislop James Starr Marlowe T. Suddath LeRoy Wolfe Juniors Arthur W. Brunton William F. Frerichs Victor A. Gillispie Ray H. Kinn ison Geortre B. Ross Thomas F. Sargent D. W. Ferrall Freshmen John Ahljri-en James N. Corbett William Groome Paul M. Darrow Horace M. Head PLrncES Francis M. Yoder Darrow, Frerichs Giliispie. Grooms Head. Hislop Sargent, Starr, Sudduth Legal Fraternity established in 1913 « 294 John Paap President GAMMA ETA GAMMA ' N W. Turney Fox Glenn Whitney Seniors Douglas Campbell George Gibson. Jr. Henri K. Grivi Juniors Al B Ian ford Sumner C. Bryant Lindley Chapman Carl Fetterly James Fletcher Loren Handley Thomas T. Hawkins Murray Keslar Richard L. Kirtland Donald S. McMillan Robert McWilliams John Paap Jay J. Smith Charles B. Taylor Allen M. Williams Edwin Worrel Freshmen Frank Carson Hodcre L. Dolle Paul Eyemann Frank John Galeotti J. P. Hay vorth William Jordan, Jr. Gerald Kelly Stanley C. Peterson Joseph J. Pertusati James West Guy Funai Harry Raney Bud Franke Founded in 1901 at the Univer- sity of Maine; Sigma Chapter established 1922. Dolle. Eyeman, Gibson Jordan, Kelly. Keslar McMillan, McWilliams. Pertusati Raney. Reitz. Smith Taylor. Williams. Wing 295 Clifford Twombly ' ice-Pirsidcnt P H ALPHA DELTA Faculty Stanley Howi-ll Harold Kraft Edwin S. Taylor Paul Vallec Seniors Malcom Archbald Ernest Aydelot Russell Bollinnfn Gene Curiy John Dundas Roland Ecl.e Ralph Edinston Ward Foster Bob Fulwider Frank Harvey GeorKf Keefer Bayley Kohimeien Georjre Lawrence Georffe Lyon Rulon McQuarrie Paul Moody William Stanberry Martel Thomjison Clifford Twombly Rodney Williams Juniors John Bolton Frank Bray Buddy Di ' umm Fred Felton Clarenre Kiech James Lewis Martin Malone Paul Mason Bob Moffat Sam Peck Earl Reese Carlton Robinson Myron Smith Everett Thompson David Watts PLKIICES Donald Bent Owen Cupfer Walker Downs Frank Martinetti Charles Montgomery Ernest Nelson Bolton Drumm, Dundas. Edin iton Keefer, Lewis. Lyon Malone, Thompson, Williams Founded in 1897 at Chicago Law School: S. C. chapter organized 1912. 296 Henry Johnson Presi(ie7it DELTA THETA Faculty Joseph Cormack Robert Kingsley Seniors Andrew Ballentine R. A. Chapman William Foote GeorRe Henderson Fred Howser Henry Johnson WaiU ' r Miller Edward Tuttle Emberton Wright J UN ions Walter Braun Clark Davis Harold Hurley Paul Jones Robert LaForce Carlos Maniiham Louis Mitchell Freshmen Euy;ene Harris W. T. Johnson Huffh Linnell Harwood Mitchell II. A. Snidow WaliieTrau Founded in 1909 at Cleveland Law School; Field Senate Chap ' ter organized in 1912. Chapman, Davis Foote. Harris. Henderson Howser. Hurley, Mancrham Mitchell. Snidow, Trau 297 Robert B. Campell President P H I DELTA P H I Faculty O. P. Cockerill Dean William G. Hale Arthur J. O ' Keefe, Jr. Seniors Robert B. Campi-11 I. J. Cunningham S. D. Elliott A. C. GinKX-ry Dante LaFrenchie E. A. Murray Milo Olson E. H. Pentz J. S. Powell Glenn S. Roberts A. Maui-ice Rodgers Boyd Taylor Arch R. Tuthill Juniors G. J. Brown R. W. Houser J. R. Lane J. Raycraft H. L. Rose. Jr. F. D. Tappaan W. P. Wood E. .S. WriKht Fkeshmen Robert Allan E. K. Bellman Al Day B. S. Guirado Harvey Harkness William Henley Wellbourn Jack J. Lehners R. K. Moor F. Prescott Dick Schultz Allan. CuninEham. Day Guirado. Harwood. La Frenchie Lane. Moor. Murray Powell. Roberts, Tappaan, Wellbourn Founded in 1869 at the Univer- sity of Michigan; Bcattv Inn founded in 1907. 298 Sally Ellis Harkness President P H DELTA DELTA Seniors Lucik ' Conrey Isabella Dodds Sally Ellis Harkness Florence Galentine Boiler JUXIORS Lois Carmichael Florida Craig Thelma Gibson Founded in 1911 at University of Southern California. Conrey. Dodds Donley. Marlowe 299 I Elkanoh Power I ' lrnidrnt KAPPA BETA Seniors Eleanor Power Juniors Rena Brewster Florence Cale Bessie Cupp Mary Esty Terrys Olender Maiy PranKe Anna Von Seffprern Ernestine Tinsley Cupp, Olender Tinsley. Von Seggern Founded in 1908 at Chicago Kent College of Law; Omega Chapter established 1923. 300 I Dentistry Dr. Endelman D D CAT O N Tc O you, DR. ENDELMAN, THIS DENTAL SECTION IS DEDICATED. MAY THIS BE CONSIDERED AS AN EFFORT ON THE PART OF THE DENTAL STUDENT BODY TO EXPRESS ITS GENUINE ADMIRATION FOR YOU. 302 il Dean Lewis E, Ford T EMPUS FUGIT! It is difficult to realize that it is not a dream, but an actu- ality that the College of Dentistry, University of Southern California, has com- pleted the thirty-fourth year of its existence. In that relatively small period of years, in terms of educational evolution and progress, dentistry has attained an enviable position among the learned professions as an agency for health conserva- tion and disease prevention. The Graduating Class of 1931 occupies a unique position in the annals of the institution, inasmuch as this is the only class that has completed its academic and professional studies under the direct guidance and instruction of the faculty of the College of Dentistry. Since then, however, the Dental Education Council of America adopted a new policy to the effect that in the future the pre-dental or academic year would have to be taken in any ap- proved university or college. We were thus prevented from continuing an edu- cational experiment and from definitely determining its educational soundness. You, the graduates of the Class of 1931, constitute ample evidence that the experi- ment was well worth while and thus we feel that you are entering upon your pro- fessional duties adequately prepared academically and professionally. Lewis E. Ford. 303 r. Bau rhman, Belts, Bowles, Brownson. Browniiij, ' , Bulloch, Can enter, Child Christianson. Collins, Colvin, Davis, Dillon. Eames, Endelman. Feeney Felsenthal, Foells, Gail. Glazier. Gray, Harrison. Hawkins. Hodpeboom James, La Touche. Linek. Loop, Loscher, Alice Mauer. Mauer. McCoy DENTAL T HERE is probably a closer association between the stu- dents and faculty in the College of Dentistry than in any other department of the University. It is this contact that makes for harmony and interest in the dental course. With the close of a lecture does not come the end of that subject for another day or week. In many cases the same in- structor appears upon the floor and gives practical applica- tions of his teachings. Dentistry is a science that cannot be learned from lectures alone. It is the actual experience one gets that determines whether he will or will not become a dentist; and the personal supervision of the facultv in this phase of the work is essential. It is the aim of the faculty to be of service to the students in their efforts to learn. This attitude is noticed at once by the freshman student, and as time goes on it becomes more and more evident. This is especially true in the junior and senior 304 years. At this time, the student becomes closely associated with all phases of practical dentistry and it is at this period that faculty cooperation is needed most. A lack of understand- ing at this time could easily spell disaster. There are many problems which confront the student that seem very perplex- ing. However, for the experienced mind, the solution is com- paratively simple. This understanding between the students and the faculty does more than merely make clinical and lecture work easier. It also promotes a desire to learn and impresses one with true professional ideals. The large number of graduates who are placed upon the teaching stafif carry out this statement. The desire of leading men in the profession to make this city their home makes it possible for the College to have many nationally prominent practitioners upon the teaching staff. The entire faculty manifest the same cooperative spirit. This attitude is realized by the Student Body and it is sincerely ap- preciated. FACULTY McCuIIoukH. McElderi-y. Mock. Olsen. Pace, Potter. Peish Peterson. Prather. Rees. Reeves. Rice. S. Rice. Ritter. Roberts Rounds, Schofield. Smith. R. Smith, Stoker. String ham, Stryker, Terapawa Tholen. Thompson. Ueland. Wagner, Watson, Weaver. Wolfe. Woodward 305 Virgil Menefee Vice-President Virgil Brown Vice-President Robert Grant SccfetaryTreasurer STUDENT BODY LINTERING our course as a group with diversi- fied ideas, but united in the desire to reach a com- mon goal, we soon became impressed with the fact that we must spend several years together in the at- mosphere of a professional school which, of neces- sity, demands much of our time and energy. Aside from the actual studies, however, there is every op- portunity to take part in other activities and to do our share as true Trojans. During the past year we Dents have upheld our traditions of pep and enthu- siasm and loyalty. Every phase of our student body activities has been directed to the end that we might better under- stand and appreciate each other, and incidentally, enjoy in a greater measure our years together. During the year now closing, the value of our various functions; Field Day, Beach Day, the Odonto Club, A.T.E., class functions, the athletic program and fraternity clinics has beeen reflected in the unselfish response of each participant. Truly it has been said that, organization has a thousand ad- vantages over the individual competing units of small scale enterprise. The student body ofiicers thank the members of the student body for their in- terest in college and university aftairs. Fr.ANTIS J. COXLEV Frank Conley President 306 o D O N T O c B Spsncer Crump President U: NDER the capable leadership of Spencer Crump, the Odonto Club has again completed a season of growth and success. The Odonto Club was con- ceived and founded by Doctor Julio Endelman in nineteen nineteen. Doctor En- delman ' s aim was to create a loan fund to aid students who meet unexpected financial difficulties during their junior or senior vear. This organization was first known as a musical club. Each year a minstrel show was staged for the purpose of raising funds. The first two performances, nineteen twenty and twenty-one were presented at the Gamut Club, in nineteen twenty-two at tl-te Philharmonic Auditorium and in nineteen twenty-five in Bo- vard Auditorium. These annual performances were very successful and had the whole-hearted support of the faculty and student body. The one fault of this method of raising money was the monopolizing of the valuable time of a large group of students. As a result of this, in nineteen twenty-six, the annual func- tion was changed to a dance, which was held at the Elks Club. The success of this function prompted its repetition in nineteen twenty-seven. I ' his time it was held in the social hall of the Student I ' nion Buildintr. In nineteen twentv-ei J-ht the show type of activity was revived. A musical comedy was presented at the Windsor Sc uare Theatre. In nineteen twenty-nine, a dance was given at the Elks Club. This year the plan for enriching the coffers of the club was again changed. A benefit show was sponsored at the Carthay Circle Theater which proved to be more successful than any previous plan. 307 FORD-PALMER N E W K I R K John Vincent President T HE Ford-Palmer-Newkirk Dental Society is an outgrowth of the Palmer Dental Society, Newkirk Dental Society and the Ford Dental Society which were formed in 1923 as the result of the suggestions of Dr. Julio Endclman who deserves the credit for their establishment. The societies were named in honor of the respective deans of the College of Dentistry; Dr. Edgar Palmer, the first dean, Dr. Garrett Newkirk and Dr. Lewis E. Ford our present dean. The object of these societies was identical; to stimulate scholastic interest in the students and to bring them in contact with dental subjects in which they had a special interest. Also to train students to prepare and give papers and clinics. This was of great value to them in similar work after graduation in the various dental societies. In 1929 the three societies were abolished and one large society, the Ford- Palmer-Newkirk Dental Society formed, in the hopes that it would be better able to carry out the object and ideals for which the societies were formed. Since that time the society has been quite active, having several of the prom- inent men in the dental field appear before it with papers or clinics. The society has been an influence of no little consequence in the life surround- ing the College of Dentistry and has provided the students with a means of con- tact in matters of dental scholastic importance. This organization, the outgrowth of the three original societies, deserves much honor for the manner in which it has carried out its purpose. 308 SPECIAL AWARDS N RECOGNITION of scholarship, technical and clinical skill, medals were awarded as follows: I The Los Angeles Dental Society Medal was awarded to Dr. Sarah M. Fay for having made the best average on theoretical wor during the four years attend- ance at this college. The Garrett J [ew}{ir Medal for combined academic and technjcai attain- ment was awarded to Dr. C. R. Par er. The Atwater Medal for proficiency in operative technics was awarded to Dr. H. D. Guilben. The Cave Medal was au ' tirded to Dr. A. W. Borsum for proficiency in prosthetics. The Ford Medal was awarded to Dr. G. W. McDavitt for proficiency in ceramics. The LaTouche Medal was awarded to Dr. G. A. Davis for having attained the highest average in clinical dentistrv during the senior year. Zeta chapter of Omicron Kappa Upsilon was chartered at the College of Dentistry, University of Southern California, on May 22, 1916. Twelve per cent of the graduating class receive the honor keys. The awards are made on the basis of character and scholarship. The following members of the Class of 1930 were awarded keys: DR. C. R. P. RKER DR. M. R. H.MGH DR. G. W. MCD.AVITT DR. F. D. WOLFE DR. .A. W. BORSUM DR. R. W. OPEXSHAW DR. O. S. SERVIN Phi Kappa Phi, National Honorary and Scholastic fraternity, honors the highest seven per cent of the graduating class from each college or division of the University; membership being based upon scholarship and character. The following members of the class of 1930 were elected to membership: DR. S. R.AH M. F.AY DR. M. TUCK DR. C. . . J. CKSON DR. ELE.ANOR M. RKS DR. H. D. GUILBERT 309 Douglas Dyer President Browx, H. J. Tan ' iguchi, F. K. Newboli), R. a. Carpenter. H. L. Blanchari). C. H. Semmens, K. W. NiMMO. J. M. Patton, B. a. Peschelt. W. a. conley, f. j. Smith. C. A. Stroschein, H. T. Tennis. P. J. Stallcup, L. B. Wells. G. W. Kim, J. Y. Johnston, G. W, Tucker. G. R. Dai LEY, J. S. Grant. R. A. MacKeen. E. L. Cunningham, I. ,J. TUSTIN. F. J. Brannan. D. E. Bringhurst. F. R. Long. P. V. Freeman, M. SILVA, M. W. Kato. W. M. Brandstater. K. W. Arnerich. p. J. Arnerich, V. A. Shiell. L. S. Clow. H. J. schmitt. r. s. Grudin, L. Kagihara, F. S. Wilson. J. B. Bayne, D. H. Brandstater, O. A. Traub. E. I. ashjian, l. h. Wenzlaff. E. L. Pevny. J. Schuessler, C. F. Vincent, J. T. Chisler. J. L. Over. D. C. Brown, P. S. Flaherty. J. J. McPherson. J. L. Rezzonico. L. A. Marcus. M. A. Petersen. P. A. Kometani. K. Ciu-MP. S. M. Riccaiuii. F. B. Derrick, F. V. IWAMIZU. F. H. Miller, J. W. Barnes, H. W. Pace. G. R. McBriiie. C. J. Harris. F. N. Van Woert, Miss L. G. Chase. W. W. Arnett, R. L. Dagley, L. L. Prietto, p. p. Bull, H. W. cowell, l. m. Murray. G.W. Dickson, F. Harris. W. C. Wilson. W. B. Hoffman. O. K. COLVIN. R. Smith. G. G. Hoffman. D. R. Baron. H. Mowatt. S. E. Labriola, R. R. Howell, P. B. McDermott. L. H. Dahlman. S. D. Okuno. T. T. Kagawa. M. Cox, J. S. iNAItA, H. Dyer. D. W. Nichols. E. E. Campbell. J. N. Kataoka, F. Y. schurmer. r. w. Davis. L. L. Mabee. W. E. Markman. L. Southard. J. H. Johnson. L. E. Gaines. F. F. Ham men. L. B. Phillips. R. R. lutzker, w. b. Bonto, C. Thompon. E. B. KARI ' ELES. J. J. Lucas, J. R. SENIOR I NOT unlike the ship tliat is nearing its home port, we too — the class of ' 31 — are nearing our long sought destination. How- ever, reminiscing over our college days, we recollect many happy events which have tak- en place. September 17, 1926, Dr. Lewis E. Ford, assembled our class for the first time — one hundred-thirty prospective professional men, looking far into the future when we were to be the proud possessors of the degrees of doc- tor of dental surgery and perhaps of that of bachelor of science. As pre-dents we saw fit to elect C. F. Stansbury president, H. Brown vice-president and Miss L. Van Woert secre- tary-treasurer. It was during our first year that we were acclaimed champions in inter- class basketball, track and baseball, and in the latter climaxed our athletic endeavors as peagreeners by winning the All-University Baseball championship. 310 T CLASS Francis Derrick Secretary-Treasurer The next year, as Freshman Dents, we were under the capable guidance of Class President Roy Arnett, who was assisted by Spencer Crump and L. L. Davis, vice-president and treasurer, respectively. It was found advisable to establish a closer bond of companionship between the members of our class and the faculty so a Welfare Committee was organized which proved its worth by producing a spirit of co-operation. The sophomore class officers were: R. W. Schurmer, president; Jack Cox, vice- president; and Leo MacDermott, treasurer. The junior class officers were: Dave Hofifman, president; Les Dagley, vice-president; and Elmer MacKeen, treasurer. Toward the end of this year, members of our class distinguished themselves in the political field— Frank Conley was elected Student Body president, Spencer Crump, Odonto Club president; John Vincent, president of the Ford-Palmer- Newkirk Dental Society and Dave Hoffman, president of Alpha Tau Epsilon, honorarv Dental Fraternity. In our last year, we elected Doug Dyer senior class president, Frank Tustin vice-president, and Frank Derrick sec ' y-treasurer. The class basketball team won its fourth inter-class championship in five years. Topping all social events, the Seniors cast aside all professional appearances to indulge joyously in a Hard- times Barn Dance. Now that our college course is over and we think of all our happy times to- gether, we are truly indebted to our dean and members of the Faculty for our pleasant and never-to-be-forgotten memories of college days. 311 Mir Ader. Baker. Bankoll ' . Bcnney, Bish. Blackman, Borintr Brandstatter. Brooks. Branstool, Brassaid, Burke. Carver, Ching, R. Chinp; Christensen. Cohen, Cooper. Duchowney. Fate, Fluher, Gettinjier. Guerrieri Hamer, Harrison, Hoar, Holubeck, Kwong. Labowe, C. Lee, Lee O R J U N I l NDER capable leadership of the class officers and throu,a;h the splendid spirit of the fellow members, this class completed a suc- cessful year. Transferring ourselves to the new environment of the clinic and coming in direct contact with our patients, made the study more complex than that of merely working on a manikin. The class be- came fully aware of the fact that now, sailing on the sea of experi- ence was a difficult one. After three years of science and technique studies, we were confronted with actual clinical work which re- quired not only the careful application of the knowledge obtained, but also called forth the ability to think intelligently. Many difficult cases faced us only to be solved and relieved through the hearty co- operation of our faculty members. Incidentally, this brought about a more sincere understanding between the students and their teaching staff, which is a much sought factor in any institution. Following their first baptism under hre, the members of the class will advance in status, their new title, that of Seniors, being bestowed upon them this June. 312 w I _yNE of the novel features of this class was the consistent Pep Rallies innovated by our President. It was surely a tonic to the would-be dentists, who often came strolling into the lecture room with long faces contracted from some patients. Composed of various athletes and other active students, the class was very conspicuous in the Field Dav held at Brookside Park. These men also sacrificed much of their time in representing the class in many forms of activity. Outstanding as captains of various teams were Charles Rapp in soccer, Claude Branstool in basketball and George Johnson in golf. Although this was our first year in the clinic, it was a pleasant one due chiefly to the fine spirit of the Senior Class. With many capable individuals representing our class in the way of scholarship, skill, and leadership; and with such unified class organization as has been evidenced during the year, we are hoping to carry on the excellent precedent set by the Class of 1931. May we extend to them a success- ful future. c L A S S I Nicklin, Nakadota. Nauanitita, Morris, Merril. Menefee. McCih ray Ono. Ralls. Rapp. Rimmer. Ritchey. Rohrer. Rolin. Ropes Saurman. Spencer. Steingardt. Stephen. Sterner, Swain. Tanner. Taylor Telford, Tomita. Trapnell, Trotter. Voorhees. Watkins, Wiley, Zukerman 313 Ted Cettinger President D. L Penfield Vice-President Bob Campbell Secretary-Treasurer JUNIOR OFFICERS LyURING the year the destiny of the class was capably led by President Ted Gettinger; Vice-President D. L. Penfield; Treasurer Robert Campbell, and athletic mana- ger. The consistent efforts of President Gettinger cannot be overemphasized. Full of energy and action and perform- ing all tasks for the good of the class with zeal, he has dis- played a wonderful example of service, bringing about unity between the faculty and the class. In the general activities of the college, the class contrib- uted many capable men. Virgil ISIenefee as vice-president of the student body and Stephen-Hassard as president of the Ford-Palmer-Newkirk Dental Society did much to bring about a better understanding and appreciation of our class with the other classes of the college. It is not frequent in a dental college to be represented by such literary tal- ents as E. Ropes and L. Duchowny, editor of the dental section and business manager respectively. They have contributed much of their time and ability in bringing about a successful representation in the EI Rodeo of this year. 314 il i Ray Montgomery President Wendell Hall Vice-President William Stevens Secretary-Treasurer THE SOPHOMORE CLASS V- N September 15, 1930, the members of the freshman class of 1929 moved up another notch in the rise to pro- fessional fame. Not long after school had started the class was reorganized by Taylor Hicks, with Ray Montgomery being chosen president for the current year. Ray has ac- quitted himself creditably in this capacity. Wendell Hall, as vice-president, was an outstanding executive while William Stevens, secretary-treasurer, must be commended for the manner in which he added dues to the class treasury. The success of the sophomore teams in the inter-class competition on field day was largely the result of Jack Ball ' s efficiency as athletic manager. The sophomore class, during the past year, presented more material to the dental varsity teams than did any other class. After a successful two year period the class is now awaiting the start of the next term which will find them in a new environment — that o{ the clinical build- ing. This step has been looked forward to with eagerness, for we will soon be em- barking upon a more practical and responsible phase of dentistry. 315 Frederick Ayres President Marion Van Velzer Secretary-Treasurer THE FRESHMAN CLASS V N THE sixteenth day of September, 1930, ninety- five students enrolled in the University of Southern Cali- fornia College of Dentistry. This marked the first step of their professional career. After two weeks of association, the class chose a most capable group of officers who led them through a suc- cessful year. As president, Frederick Ayres was the out- standing executive of the class. Alfred Coleman, an able assistant, is to be remembered for his efforts as vice- president. Miss Marion Van Velzer carried out the duties of secretary-treasurer in a most efficient manner. Arthur Hudson deserves a great deal of credit for the way in which he organized the athletic talent of the Freshman Class. The annual Field Day, held at Brookside Park, was one of the feature events of the year. Due to the close competition ofi ered by each class, the day was filled with many thrills and upsets. At the close of the events it was found that the Freshman Class was tied with the Senior Class for first place. As a tradition, the class decided to use the same design for their class pin as was used by the preceding Freshman Class. 316 T HREE YEARS ago the Division of Dental Hygiene was added to the College of Dentistry of the University of Southern Califor- nia. The first class was graduated in June, 1930, having completed the requirements of the two-year course. The purpose of this department is to prepare women to qualify as dental hygienists. The fields open to them are: prophylactic operators and teachers of oral hygiene in public schools, county and state health departments, or in dental oflices. DIVISION OF DENTAL HYGIENE Frances Akers President Vivian Herr President The Division of Dental Hygiene consists of two classes. The freshman year is spent at the science and technique building and during this time the fundamen- tal and diadactic work is completed. The senior year is spent at the clinic build- ing, and during this year the more practical phase of the work is taken up. Shortly after the opening of school in the fall, both groups met to elect ofiicers. Those elected for the senior class were as follows: Frances Akers, president; Frances Warren, vice-president; Rhea Monson, secretary-treasurer; and Mar- garet Palmer, publicity chairman. The freshman ofiicers are as follows: Vivian Herr, president; Evelyn Speng- ler, vice-president; Betty Pembroke, secretary-treasurer, and Edna Stephens, pub- licitv chairman. 317 Pictured here are Bud Houser, Charlie Borah, and Bob Van Osdell. These men represent Dental ' s contribution to the University of Southern Califor- nia ' s athletic supremacy. D N T A L 318 Coach Cas y Cilliland who. for the past years, has been turn- ing out winning teams for Dental. ATHLETICS XLTHOUGH the time is limited for dental students, the importance of athletic activities is not overlooked. The school is provided with an athletic field and specially equipped locker room. This makes it possible for a full program of competitive sports which include soccer, basketball, baseball, tennis and golf. In addition to this a program of inter-class sports is carried out in which most students in both colleges compete. One sport cannot be classed as the outstanding one, but bas- ketball, baseball and soccer call for more students than tennis or golf; merely because of the fact that more may compete on these teams at one time. As has been pointed out in the pre- ceding paragraph, the dental students are generallv too fullv occupied to compete on the inter-collegiate teams; so they have to confine themselves to these smaller, but in no way less active teams. Soccer is the first sport on the calendar which is played during the fall. Many games are arranged with clubs and other schools. Basketball comes next with many night games played in the dental gym. This sport has proven to be the most popular. Baseball, tennis, and golf take up the spring months. : 2 319 iiiSku Shaver. Lavine. Kinney, Guerireri, Faubion Gi-udin, Feldman, Borinjr, Nakadota, Wright, Smith RapiJ s o c c E R W: ITH ITS ever increasing popularity in the (nited States, soccer is fast becoming a recognized collegiate sport. Dental has one of the few college soccer teams in Southern California. Games are scheduled with other teams in the Southern California Soccer League, which is composed of amateur teams. The dental team has done much to interest other colleges in soccer and it is hoped that collegiate competition will be available next year. The success of this year ' s team is to a large measure a result of the ability of Coach Gilliland and Captain Rapp. Only a few games have been played at this writing. Teams that have met defeat are: Germania and the Swedish American team. A hard fought game was lost to Santa Barbara by a score of one to nothing. Captain Rapp has worked conscientiously and aided much in promoting that harmony necessary for the smooth functioning of a team. Cyril Smith, a dental four-year letter man and last year ' s captain, is regarded as one of the best goalies in the league, and his absence from next year ' s team will be kecnlv felt. « 320 7 BASK T B A L L I Needles. Apolina. Labriola, Euggles. Wright Bergland, Edserton, Weiss. Faubion. Colton. Mayan B ASKETBALL has always been recei ed enthusiastiLally at Dental, but due to the long school hours, which make it impossible to have more than one or two practices a week, the teams seldom enjoy a winning season. Nevertheless, the men do their best under the circumstances and fight hard to uphold the tradition- al dental spirit to win. This year the team met defeat in the opening games of the season, but Captain Branstool predicts better luck for the remainder of the season, due to the fact that the weight of the semester examinations are now ofif their minds. The team is fortunate this year in having the new University gymnasium in which to play. Games were lost to Occidental, California Tech and Ventura Junior College. Games are scheduled with Santa Ana Junior College, Shamrock Athletic Club, Southwestern University, Santa Monica Church, University of the West, Califor- nia Christian College and Pasadena Junior College. The first string line-up consists of Captain Branstool, forward; Paul Arnerich, center; Vincent Arnerich, guard; Bergland, guard; and Faubian, forward. 321 B A S B A L L ' - ' ' • r « mr ' ■ ' • ' 1 V ' ' ' ' ' -r . flW% lf ' )dt ' rflU ' Hik ' ' ' ii -,, ' ' - ' Eenfon. Wrisht. Maltz, Voss. Patton. A,K lina, RuKKles, Feldman. Chong McBride, Birk, Ayres. Masters. Faubion. EWson. Antner. Ahlstorm. Lees. Ewing Hudson. Weiss. Stone. Thompson. Temkin, Elwood T HE PROSPECTS for a successful baseball season in nineteen-thirty-one ar e exceedingly hopeful, with ten letter men from last year ' s team as a nucleus around which to build a team. With the .opening of the season, Coach Gilliland found himself with a large squad of ambitious athletes from which to chose. Thirty-Hve suits were issued and the advent of baseball season was welcomed with more than usual enthusiasm. Due to the pressure of school work, the team has little time to practice and as a result it suffers from a lack of that element of close organization. However, no one can accuse the Dental varsity of not being a determined, hard fighting team. No games have been played up to this time. The game with Occidental, late in February, will open the season. Other games are scheduled with California Christian College, Compton, Glendale nd Pasadena Junior Colleges. The line-up at the opening of the season includes: Captain Boyd Thompson who plays left field. Elmer MacKeen, former captain, is the mainstay as pitcher and Eldwood heaves a nice ball and will take his turn in the pitcher ' s box. Lee Chong has made a reputation for himself as third baseman. Markman and Patton alternate at first base; Weiss does duty behind home plate and Tomita is an in- dispensible short stop. The outfield is composed of Johnny Southard, Arthur Birk and Lee. Jorgenson, Montgomery and Marcus are also valuable men. 322 T N N S Swain, Matthews, Spicer, Hendrickson, Colton, Holmes, Hori T ENNIS is rapidly becoming one of the outstanding sports of Dental. For the past two seasons division championships have been won, and from pre-season in- dication, this year will not be an exception. Early in the season an elimination tournament was held and the following team was chosen in the order of their position: Ray Swain, Bob Spicer, Hillard Holmes, John Mathews and Walter Hendrickson. However, these positions cannot be con- sidered definite, as any member of the squad is allowed to challenge for a position on the Varsity. The most promising possibilities are Lloyd Colton and Mike Hori. Returning from last vear ' s winning team are Ray Swain and Bob Spicer. Swain is undoubtedly the outstanding star and a great deal is expected from him this sea- son. In past years, he has held a position on both the Dental and the Southern California Varsity teams. Bob Spicer can always be depended upon to play a consistent game. Bob learned the fundamentals of the game while at Michigan, and as this is his second year on the Dental team, he should be a strong factor in the winning of another championship. This year two of the squad will represe nt Dental at the Ojai Valley Inter-collegiate Tournament. This is an annual allfair and in the past a good showing has been made in these meets. The two chosen to go will be determined by their ranking at the time of the matches. Many other schools will also be met. 323 G O L F Johnson, Benney. Stone T, HIS YEAR marks the second season of the renewal of golf as a competitive dental sport. In previous years the dental varsity was ranked among the leading college teams of Southern California. Although that degree of skill has not been equaled again, the prospects for this season are not at all discouraging. This year ' s team consists of three of last season ' s letter men. These men are Robert Smith, Captain George Johnson, and L. E. Johnson. In addition to these men are Marvin Moss, B. E. Benney and Harold Stone, who complete the team. Robert Smith has for two years been the low score man and his consistent play- ing is a big factor toward Dental ' s victories. Smith formerly attended the Uni- versity of Oregon and while there he gained considerable golfing experience. Captain Johnson also hails from Oregon. He plays a type of game that is ex- ceedingly hard to beat. This was especially demonstrated last season, and thus far this year, he is playing true to form. L. E. Johnson is playing his last year on the dental squad. His absence from next year ' s team will leave a vacancy that will be hard to fill. B. E. Benney demonstrated his ability to wield a golf club at the Field Day tournament held at Brookside Park early in the season. On this occa- sion Benney was low point man. A tentative schedule has been arranged with the following colleges: Pomona, Occidental, Santa Ana, Junior College, Fullerton Junior College, and Pasadena. 324 ORGANIZATIONS T, HE organizations of Dental play an important part in the activities of the College. Some are professional and some honorary in the true sense of the word, and some, in addition to this, maintain houses and function as living groups. Dental organizations aid greatly in maintaining high schol- arship standing in that an average of 85 per cent must be attained before membership is allowed. Thus, it is truly an honor to belong to any one of the following groups. 325 David Hoptman President ALPHA TAU EPSILON . 1 Faculty Dr. M. H. Mock Dr. Lewis E. Ford Dr. Walter Reev es Dr. Charles Ritter Dr. Julio Endelman Dr. A. C. LaTouche Prof. H. Schofield Dr. F. D. Wolfe Dr. Ralph Pace Dr. George McDavitt Dr. J. R. Feeney Seniors Adolph Peschnlt Frank Conely Herbert Strochien Spencer Crump Gordon Pace Roy Arnett Robert Labriola Robert Schurmer Doufrlas Dyer Robert Grant Wallace Harris Paul Long James Dailey Will Lutzker Edward Wentzlaff John Vincent Juniors Russel Richards Ray Swain Charles Rapp Robert Wiley Ted Gettinger Edwin Rojies Leo Duchowney Virgil MenefFee James Hendry Clifford Harrison Quinton Stephen-Hassard Sophomores Taylor Hicks Virgil Brown Robert Montgomery C. H. Woodworth Freshmen Fi-ed Ay res Arnett, Ayers, Brown, Conley, Crump Dailey. Duchowney, Dyer, Grant, Harris Harrison, Labriola, Lone, Meneffee. Pace P schflt. Richards. Rnpos. Schurmer. Strochrin Swain. Vincent, Wentzlaff, Wiley, Woodworth Honorary Dental Fraternity established in 1920. 326 Roy L. Arnett President T R O w L Faculty . L. M. Bauphinan Dr. E. M. Brownson Dr. J.F. Christiansen Dr. C. E. Colvin Dr. E. L. Eames Dr. L. E. Ford Dr. A. C. LaTouche Dr. A. C. Pratlier Seniors R. L. Arnett W. C. Harris D. R. HotTman E. F. MacKeen Franic Tustin Lloyd Cowell Leonard Stallcup J. W. Miller Dental Masonic Fraternity: estab ' listed in 1916. P.ri.wn. C .«t ll Harris. Hollman Millei. Penfield, Stallcup 327 !, James Dai ley President DELTA SIGMA DELTA Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr Faculty Lewis E. Ford .Julio Endclman Leo Bautrhman E. M. Brownson C. E. Co!vin J. F. Christiansen Dr. J. S. Dillon Dr. Walter Gray Dr. C. J. Gail Dr. W. P. Harrison Dr. E. E. Ho(ip:eboom Dr. A. C. La Touche Dr. H. A. Line Dr. Ralph Pace Dr. Bullock Dr. A. C. Prather C. H. Ritter R. A. Smith J. O. Stol er C. J. Glazier Dr. M. H. Mock Dr. J. R. Feeney F. D. Wolfe Seniors Fred Harris Wallace Harris Dale Over James McPhcrson Robert SchuiTr er Herbert Strochien James Dailey Juniors Jack Taylor Paul Spicer Claude Branstool Carl Rolin Ray Swain Royce Troter Ray McDonald Edwin Ropes Russel Richartls Clarence Hoar Geory;e Johnson Sophomores Slbridpe Stamper Lee Ewing Stanley Norton Thomas Bartle William Jones Harry Simpson William Stephens Thomas Kindel Robert Smith PLEDGCS Robert Spicer Robert Wilen IVIar ' in Moss Rodney McKinnon Stanley Ruesles Ray Laurence Julius Molina Vinson Soderburg Kent Kerch Floyd Way Bartle, Ewingr. F. Harris, W. Harris, Jones Johnson. Kindel, Laurence. McDonald, McKinnon McPherson, Molina, Norton, Over. Ropes Richards, Simpson, Smith, P. Spicer, R. Siiicer Stephens, Strochein, Rolin. Ruggles, Schurmer Stamper, Soderburjj;, Taylor, Troter. Wilen Founded 1883 at University of Michigan; Chi Chapter organ ' ized in 1906. 328 Paul V. Lox« President X s H Faculty Dr. Faye W. Betts Dr. C. H. Bowman Dr. C. H. Collins Dr. F. R. Loscher Dr. H. R. Porter Sexiors Donald H. Bayne Jesse L. Chisler Robert A. Grant Douglas V. Dyer Leonard E. Johnson Horace Bull McCall Juniors Willis F. Ader Gordon L. Carver Robert P. Davis James W. Arthur Robert J. Kinney Virffil H. Menefee Walter H. Rinimer, Jr. Harold C. Blackmun Robert K. Campbell Fernando Guerrieri John Ferte Sophomores Hansel E. Carter Wayne D. Chaffer Wendell F. Hall Karl V. Berglund Kirk K. Klopp Roy C. Thomas James F. Mitchell Charles W. Merrifield Norman Day Robert Mercer John Hartlein Joseph A. Hayes Spylos Vamvas FnESHMEN Fred V. Ayers Robert A. Barnett Raymon M. Curtner Robert M. Ewing Bernard H. Faubion Steven H. Gunter George W. Lingen Scott Miller John H. McEachren James P. Merrigan Harold Stone William C. Wark Paul E. May Pre-Dextal Fred W. Heitman, Jr. Alex Kaliozens John G. Moore Founded in 1889 at the Univer- sity of Michigan: Alpha Theta Chapter organized 1914. Ader. Arthur. Hayne. Her Hund. Blackmun Bull. Campbell. Chatier. Chisler. Davis Day. Dyer. Ewing, Ferte, Grant Guerrieri. Johnson. Kinney. Klopp, Lingen May. McCall. Menefee. Mercer, Merrifield Miller. Mitchell. Rimmer, Stone. Vamvas 329 James Hendrey President S OMEGA M H,i ■ uij ippiM— iiiu w Dr. E. Dr. H. Dr. A. Faculty Dr. E. F. Tholen Dr. S. W. Bowles Dr. M. V. Varian Dr. H. A. Stryker L. Eames L. Straub F. Wasner Dr. D. E. Smith Dr. L. Felsenthal S. B. Peterson J. T. Loop C. E. Rice J. D. McCoy R. H. RtithmuUer J. E. Mauer J. W. Reeves R. Roberts Dr Dr Dr Dr Dr Dr Dr Dr Dr. George McDavitt Roy Arnctt Hai ' okl Barnes Harold Carpcnte Wilson Chase Ioward Clow Frank Conley Spencer Crump George Johnson Roland Newbold Adolph Peschelt Roy Phillips Carlos Scheussler Philip Tennis Boyd Thompson Irvinu Cunningham Geors-e Tucker Lislir Da hy John Vincent John Fluhitty Francis Derrick David HofTman Juniors Aithur Burke Edward Holubek Herbert Clark ClifTord Harrison James Hendrey Morgan Ralls Beryl Ritchie Walter Sauerman Sophomores iioy Anderson Varnon Smith Tom Dillard u-rald F. Hiessar Richard Jorgenson Ray Montgomery Henry Subject Henry Pemberthy Stanley Vine Paul Weisbrod Pledges Frank Arnold Arthur Hudson Louis Armann Morton Mortenson Newton Ferguson Edward Shannon William Fritz Galen Shaver Walter HendricUson James Tarver Henri Voss Aiuleisun. Arman, Aruett Arnold. Barnes, Carpenter, Chase. Conley Crump. Cunningham. Dagley, Dillard, Derrick Flaherty, Harrisfin. Hieser, Johnson, Pemberthy Peschelt, Phillips. Ralls. Sauerman. Scheussler Smith. Subject. Tucker, Vine. Weisbrod Founded in 1892 at Baltimore College of Dental Surgery ; Vpsilnn Chapter ore anized in 1902. 330 Lillian Van Woert President U PS LON ALPHA Faculty Dr. Alice Mauer Dr. Clara Carbinier Seniors Lillian Van Woert Pledges Helen Gre ry Virginia Mae Hill Marion Van Velzer Founded in 1918 at the Vniver sity of California: Theta Chap ter organized in 1926. 331 i Edward Wenzlaff President LAMBDA SIGMA NU A  •f-.r swn Faculty Dr. A. C. Clayton SENIOItS Horace Brown Lewis Davis Richard Stallcup Edward Wunzlaff JUNIOHS Adrian Cooper Vernon Flnhrei Travis McGilvery Henery Nicklin Herbert Spmcer Quinten Stephen-Hassard SOPIIOMOKES Virgil Brown Floyd Bartlett Herbert Finley Wilbur Stump Earl Wenjrer Charles Woodworth Bartlett, H. Brown. R. Brown V. Brown, Case. Cooper Davis, Finley. Fluhrer Hall. McGilvery, Motoly Nicklin. Reed. Spencer Stallcup, Wenger. Woodworth, Young Organized in 1926. 332 Frances Akers President ALPHA KAPPA GAMMA Faculty Cora I. Ueland Members Virginia Barasa Dorothy Davis Rhea Monson Margaret Palmer Frances Warren Frances Akers Pledges Vivian Herr Mahel Kerston Evelyn Spengler Edna Stevens Phyliss Young Betty Heinrich Local Chapter estahlished in J930. I ' .arasa. Davis. Herr Heinrich. Kerston. Monson P ' almer, Spengler, Warren, Youns 333 I H iiKiiTsins:%iJsa s k !-i I Sororities PAN- HELLENIC Biehl, Berch. Brasfield, Crawford. Drake Edick, Fay. Franklin, Grafton. Grafton Hanna. Houes, Humf re ille. Johnstone. Lipsey Laverinjr. McDoupral. Meyer. Mortran, O ' Brien Redfield. Rinkeff, Robinson. Rotters, Ross Truett. VanDyke. Vigne. Wade. Welch I! 336 ALPHA CHI OMEGA Founded in 1SS5 at DePauiv Vni ' vcysity ; Epsilon Chapter estahlisfwd in 1S95. Arbuthnot, Biehl. Bowker. Browning:, Burke Campbell. Clenewerck, Comer, Davidson,i Dickson Dixon, Dudley. Dunn, Dyor, Ellis Fyle, Hendricks. Jack, Johnson, Kothe Kirk, LaverinjT. McCIunc. McPherrin, Phillips Randall. Schofield. Singleton. Slabaugh. Stanley Stephens, jThayer, Thompson. Touton, Whitford, Williams 337 4P ZETA TAU ALPHA Faculty Lillian Backstrand Wilson Abberly, Backs, Beall, Benjamin Bruce, Calhoun, Clark. Doss Gilbreath. Graham, Greenen, Grewell Hazzard, Hece. Keener, Landers Linn, Lyon, Macy, Marlowe, Maule McKinley, Pape, Rittler. Robinson, Spence Stallinprs, Utter. Vachon, Viprne. Wencl Founded in 1889 at Virginia State Normal CoUrgr, Xi Chapter established in 1910. 338 H M U Founded in 1852 at Georgia ff ' esleyan College ; Iota Sigma Chapter established in 1915. Arnold, Bates. Bauer Blech. L. Brain. V. Brain. Bray Budd, Clay. Gantz, Jordan Keefe, Langston. Mann, McClintock Monosmith. Morgan. Rees, Sherwin Sullivan, Truitt, Warner, Winkler 339 KAPPA ALPHA THETA Baird, Berry. Brittinprham. Burns. C ' hnse Clizbee. Cranath. Daniels, Foster. Fraser Gildner. Greef. Harcrave, Harris, Holt Kemper. Latterner. Leiand. Martin. Morris E. Redfield, H. Redfield. Rogers, Ross. Ryan Shillinglaw. Swanson. F. Terrj ' . H. Terrv. fucker Tyler, Wallstedt. Warde, Watkins, Wentz. White Virginia Meyer Prcsidtnt Faculty Ruth Brown Senioks Stuart Bai rd Eppie Brittingham Janet Burns Mary Greef Gene Lynch Virginia Meyer Karin Wallstedt J UN ions Everett Harris Virginia Kemper Margaret Martin Louise Shillinglaw Corrine Swanson Hazel Redfield Florence Tyler Winifred Wentz Virginia White SOPHOMOKES Martha Burkett Evelyn Chase Jackie Clizbee Marv Foster Betty Gildner Virginia Greelis Dorothea Holt Mary Alice Rogers Helen Thorpe Agnes Tulk Virginia Warde FUESHMEN Lydia Barry Gertrude Ross Frances Terry Madeline Cravath Carabel Daniels Mary Elizabeth Hargrave Doris Latterner Frances Leiand Leta Morris Helen Rawlings Ethel Redfield Mai-y Ryan Helen Terry Hazel Tucker June Watkins Foundrd in 1S70 at DrPauiv Vnivcrsiiy ; Omicron Chaptt-r eslablislicd in 1917. 340 p BETA P H Founded in 1S67 at Mnnmoulli Collf je; California Gamma Chaptrr i-slahlishcd in 1917. Ardis. Ayars. Bauer, Brasfield Cotton, Covvles. Forbes, Fox. Franklin Harvey, Johnson. .Tones, Knapp, Lane Marks, Marshall. McCartney, McCoy, Nicholls Ols n, Peyton, E. Sandbertr, M. Sandbersr, Smith K. Staub, M. Staub, Wall, Ware, Weesar 341 KAPPA DELTA Banker, iirunk, M. Bryant V. Bryant, Byerley. E. Camp. J. Camp. Campbell. Cowan Cummins. Cunningham. Doran, Ellis. Everett. Fay Frank. Gerup. Gibbs. GoodniKht. Goodwin. Grubbs Has- ' elljeri;. Hall. Hammon. Henderson. Hunt. Joyce Kaye, Mathis. McBride. Meadows. Morris. Park J. Pelphrey. J. Pelphrey. Pollard. Racine. Hitter. Scott Talbert. Tibbot, Thorup. Wade. Wallhaus. Wells Founded in 1S97 at Farmvilti-, I ' injinia: Tlicia Si jma Oiaplir cslahlishcd in ]917. 342 DELTA DELTA DELTA Founded in ISSS at Boston Uni-vrrsily ; Theta Xi Chapter established in 1921. Albriyht. Bazell. Bovartl, Bronnais Brown, Burforc!, Carner. Chandler Crawley. Dunn. Emrich, Giles Groman. Hill. Hudson, M. H. Hudson Huniphreville, Johnson. Lawford, McDougall McMasters. Mellen. Mercer, Person Reasoner. Schell. Scott. Sillers Starr. Stockwell. Weaver, Wicks 343 ALPHA EPSILON PHI Baroney, Bennett. Berch Bershon. Blumbern. Brown stetter Chasnoff. Citrin. Dassoff Drogrin. Gross. Horowitz Josaphs, Kahn, Marcus Mayers, Novack, Schayer, Schiller Founded in 1909 at Barnard College; Xi Chapter estahitshed in 1921. 344 I I DELTA GAMMA Founded in 1874 at Oxford Institute; Alpha Nu Chapter established in 1922, Bai-tow, Gibson. Graham Graves. Hackett. Hackney. Hanna. Harrison. Hill, Johnston, Jones JunsQuist, KavanauKh. KruK. Lonp: Mayer, Natrley. Pardee, Richardson Rule, Spraprue, Stan wood, Sweet Schweitzer, Wells, Welch, Williams 345 p S fFilW ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Ashley, Bruin, Bryan, Burtis. Clark, Cce Colmery. Cox, Dudley. Dutchei-, Elmore. Gidley Grafton. Grohosky. Hamilton, Harris, Henry. Howard Hunt, Johnson. Kirkpatrick. KroeiLrer. Maxon, Mclntire Mills, Morehouse, Morrow. Newcomb, Peale. Potts Pyles. Roe. Saxton, Shafer, Shank. Thomas Turney, VanBuskirk, VanDyke, Waller, Williams, Yarbrouph FounJ ii in 1904 at Syracuse Ufiiiwrsity : Delta Alpha Chaptn rstahlished in 1923. 346 DELTA Z E T A FouTidcd in 1902 at Miami University; Alpha Iota Chapter established in 1923. Avery. Bieuler, Buckner. Bums Delevan. DeTiiinj;, Drake. Ewart Margaret Fisk. Martha Fisk, Goodsell. Hachten HerzoK. Holman. Joixlan, Keller Mag:dalen, Mann. McFadden. Miller, Mitchell Morley. Nelson. Pierson, Richmond, Rockwell Rogers. Sacks, Smale, Thomas, Yoakum 347 ALPHA DELTA PI ArljO};;ast, Gaash, Bush, Callahan Corcoran, Cummins. Grace Edick, Marjoria Edick Eymann. Gray. Greene. Grimm, Hallfeld. Jasmann. .Tohnson, Leonard Lewis, Maas, Mackenzie, Mayo McClintock, McColluch. McMillen. Murchison O ' Connor, Ojrden, Rathbun, Smothers Todd, Williams. Wolfskill, Wright Founded in ISSl at Jf ' eslryan Collrf r; dlpha Ps ' t Chapter cstablislird in 1925. 348 1 BETA SIGMA OMICRON Founded in JSS8 at the Unk ' crsity of Missouri; Alpha Thcta Chapter established in 1927. Cox, Crawford, Darlinfrton, Dupcan Eby. B Eckstrom, F. Eckstrom, Gastrich Hall. HoiTnian. B. Hughes. E. Huphes Huse, Jones. Malm. Maxon Miller. Nelson, Ospood. Rasmussen Rowan, Rinkleff, Sartelle. Seal. Uyttenhove 349 Mauii: r ' Ai:i;NTi AU I ' resident Alumni Lois Green Sl:niors Alice Demaree Helen Dewart Dorothy Hodc:e Dorothy Johnson Kathryn Kohser Mary Liddecoat Katherine Lons Esther Lorenx Marie Parenteau Emma Pattinson Bertha Rudd Frances Schulte Georpia Starr JUNlOltS Betty Bolton Betty Dyer Mary Gist Betty Howes Betty Moore Helen Peterson Bolton. Pemaree, Dewart. Dyer Gill. Gist, Green, Hodge Howes, Johnson, Johnstone, Knorr Kohser, Liddecoat, J. Long, K. Long Lorenz, Moore, Pattinson, Peterson Flagman. Richards, Rudd, Schulte, Starr Orffanlzid in 1921. 350 f SIGMA DELTA TAU Click. Mandell Sacherofif, Shann Founded in 1917 at Cornell University; ' u Chap- ter establislied in 1927. 351 DELTA T H E T A Harrison. Howard, H. O ' Brien O ' Brien, N. Roberson, KompaKe Ross, Wells, Wilson Orfjanizcd in 192S. 352 : ' I ll I I II Fraternities [ F OUR MAJOR points were achieved by the Inter-fraternity Council in the 1930-1931 regime. Under the supervision of Paul Zander, president for the year, and with the valuable advice and counsel of Dr. Francis Bacon, a worthwhile program was outlined at the opening of the year and systemat- ically carried out. In order to clarify the scholarship ratings of the various fraternities a plan for standardization was carried out. Under the new system, names of dropped pledges or of expelled members who are ineligible for reinstate- ment, may be eliminated from the fraternity scholarship lists, given to the general fraternity adviser, up to the fourteenth week of school. Pledges who fail to make their grades in two semesters were ruled permanently in- eligible for initiation. A complete set of rushing rules was presented for approval to the coun- cil after an intensive survey had been made of the rules existing in univer- sities all over the nation. The most attractive points of each code were incorporated into the adopted document. Methods of enforcing them were outlined and the fraternities pledged themselves to uphold them. Relations between the several houses were improved by a series of good-will smokers and exchange luncheons. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Nu, Phi Kappa Tau, Phi Kappa Psi, and other houses were hosts at the monthly smokers. The exchange luncheon custom was inaugurated at the opening of the year. On the recommendation of the inter-fraternity rela- tions committee, every Creek letter group in the council was host once each week to half the members, including pledges, of another house. Disputes in inter-fraternity athletic relations were handled by a com- mittee composed of the athletic managers of all the fraternities. Under the chairmanship of Bud Medbery, the group met regularly to plan schedules and iron out complaints. Officers of the Inter-fraternity Council for the year included: Paul Zander, Sigma Nu, president; Hobart Smith, Sigma Chi, vice-president; Robert Gorton, Delta Chi, secretary; Richard Mogel, Delta Sigma Phi, treas- urer. Dean Francis Bacon, counsellor of men, was an ex-officio member of the group, acting in an advisory capacity. 354 I INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL Arbuthnot. Bautzer, Broesamle. Callow, Chase Christian, Connely. Crawford, Danforth, Dorfner Duffield, Fessler, Foust, Fritsche. Gorton Gruden. Kates, KUtten. Levine, McCann Morehouse, Mulvin. Perl, Piatt, Proctor Rea. Ruderman, Staebler. Stillman, Truher Tuttle, Waegele, Weinand. White, Wolf, Zeman 355 Hi IIP - SIGMA C H Acton, Armistead, Beatty, Bescos, Breck Brouse. E. Brown. H. Brown. R. Brown, Collier. Collins Crandall. Decker. Dilday, Duffield, Eckles, Fraser GetE, Green. Guyer. Hooper. Johantjren, Kunzel Laviolette. Lewis. Love. Mallory. Maloney. McDonald McFhee. Mead, Moreno. Norene. Puce. Palmer Price, Redfield. Scripjis. Smart, Harold Smith. Hobart Smith Stevens. Thompson. Van Landinyham, von KleinSmid, White, Williamson 356 RlCHAKD SCIiULZ President FACL ' LTV Rufus B. von KleinSmid Frank Hadlock Seniors Everett Brown Euyene Clark Geor re Decker Marshall DufTield Bela Kendall Thomas Mason Richard Schuiz Hobart Smith Mulvey White Juniors Ralph Acton Jack Butler Ralph C-ollins Jack Green John Johantp:en Anthony Jurich Thomas Mallory James Musick Erny Pinckert Spencer Redfield J ack Sault Gaius Shaver Emanuel Thompson Walter von KleinSmid Stanley Williamson Sophomores William Armistead Raymond Brown Buster Crabbe Pascal Dilday Gilbert Eckles Lee Mead Benjamin McPhee Georpe Norene Mickey Riley Herbert Schuiz Harold Smith Charles Van LandinKham FRESHMEN Blanchard Beatty Havelock Fraser Maurice Guyer Wesley Hooper Rosa Laviolette Charles McDonald Ernest Stewart Founded in 185S at Miami I ' nivi-rsily ; Alpha Upsilon Chapter established in 1SS9. f i I DELTA C H I Foundi ' d in 1S90 at Cornell University ; Southern California Chapter established in 1910. Bredinbeck. Camijbell, Craig Duffan, Di-umm. Froley Gish. Gorton. Grant Hibbert, Langley, Logan Loper, Piatt, Redeiings Roberts, Russell, S?eley Stoltenberg, Voiffht, Ritcher 357 ZETA BETA TAU Asher. Beck. Belasco Brilliant. Ehrlich. Florsheim Goldblatt, G. Harris. R. Harris Hiis f.eid. Josejihson. Klinp stein H. Lewis, L. Lewis, LG ine Pilorirantheau. Rosin, Rosoff, Tauhtr Fniindfii in 190S at the ColUge of the City of New York; Alpha Dcha C uiplrr cstablishrd in 19U. 358 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Foundi ' d in 7S56 at the University of Alabama; California Gamma Chapter established in 1921. Ablowicli, liastajian Black. Carls, Corrie, Cullen, David, De Bona Delby, Gill. Gurholt. Hall. Hopkins, Keller Kemp, Lott. Learnet!. Mai-tin. Miller, Milligan Miles, Mitchell, Morehouse. Morley, Morris, Parsons W. Parsons, Petersmeyer, Pickell, Fritchard. Proctor, Reynolds Rose, Sanderson. Schambeck. Slonaker, Stephens. Stokes Sylvester, Ullrich, Van Leuven. Williams, Wood. Wood 359 P H BETA DELTA Svi.vAN Covey Provident GltADUATBS David Lyons Russell Priess Harold Simon Julius Simon Sidley Weiner Seniors Sylvan Covey Harold Kroweck Paul Schrcibman Arthur Stein Theodore Zuckerman Walter Zuckerman Juniors Arnold Freidman Max Chain Samuel Chain Lloyd Perl Sophomores Albert Brown Konrad Cornfeldt David Levine Arthur Livingston Nathan Piatt Irvinp: Podrat Allan Schmidt Victor Behrstock Samuel Benson William Beri er Howard Freidman Harold Gwlschaux Jack Landson Laurence Slosburjj Wilfred Weitzman Behrstack. Benson, Bert er M. Chain, S. Chain, P ' reidman Godschaux, Kroweck, Landson Levine, Livinj;ston, Perl Piatt. Podrat, Schmidt Schreibman. Slosburg, Stein. Weitzman Founded in 1921 at Columbia University : Kappa Chapter rstablis ird in 1Q20. 360 I P H KAPPA TAU Foundni in 1906 at Miami University ; cstahlishrd in 1922. Pi Chapter Alexander. Barr. Benson, L. Benson Clark. Clawson. Colwell. Correll Dubbell. Duncan. F. Flyrn. T. Flynn Foust. Garrett. Graham. Gribi Hoi-ton. Howard. Jensen. Matson Noble, Ojton. Sikes. Spann Tilden. Ward. White. Wo.xii-uff. Youell 361 1 DELTA SIGMA PH Badir, BoyJe. Brooks Carlson. Coury, Euan Ehlers. Gae;e, Goble Hubbard. McLautrhlen. Olker Porter, Powell, Shannon Smith, Sweetland. Walsh Founded in 1S99 at the College of the City of Ne u York; Alpha Phi Chapter established in 1925, 362 KAPPA SIGMA Founded in 1S69 at the University of Virginia; Delta Eta Chapter established in 1925. Ahlborn. Anshutz. Barber. Barsumlan. Bartlett. J. BermiiiKham W BerminKham. Bradburv. Bl-yan. Chrisnian. Crawford. Gardner Gierlich. Hammack. Hill. Huber, Hudson, Humphreys Izant, Johnson. Koenisr. Linnel. Lynds. McFadden McKinney. Moore. Mort. Molder. Osier. Paul Pearson. Rhine. Rimmer. Scrogay. Seargeant. Sibley Spence. Smith. Sutton. Talsch. Thompson. Tucker Unruh. Walter. Williams. Willson, Woessner. Yeamans 363 KAPPA ALPHA (Southern) Allen. Arbuthnot. Bailey, Baillie. Beiiy, Bills Blasingham. Campbell, Capps. Clark, Colton. Conser Covey. Cromwell, Crooker, Davidson. Edmisten. Fogg Hairel. Herbert. Hollis. Johnson. Madsen. Morris Philp. Phleger. Piatt. Ramey, Rendler, Bex Simmons. Sparling. Stafford. Staub. Vaillancourt, Wagner Walker, Weinrich. White. Wilder, WykofI, Zaun Founded in 1865 at JFashington and Lee Univer- sity; Beta Sigma Chapter established in 1926. 364 EUNEST L. McCov President KAPPA ALPHA Faculty Frank Nagley Seniors Joseph Danforth Victor Fitzmaurice Harold Hollister Lloyd Kigfxens Cleon Knapp Ernest McCoy Ted Moore Duncan Powers John Rains Archa Vest Carl White Juniors William Barr William Berkeley Charles D. Clarke Norman H. Cowan Bradford H. Gibson Gordon Glenn Ewinp Haas Louis Hoeffer Herbert McCartney Harper Olmstead Milton Stout Robert Towne William Wieland James Booth Robert Gardner Merton Hart Robert Kardinal Be erly Quekemeyer Ray McAllister Harold Roach Herman Bogart Robert Blair Nash Brown Edward Kaiser Harold Malloy rounded in ISdS at the Unii ' ersiiy of Virginia; Gamma Eta Chapter established in 1926. Barr, Blair, Bogart. Booth Brown. Clarke, Cowan, Danforth Fitzmaurice. Gardner, Gibson, Glenn Hart, Hass. Hollister. Kaiser Kardinal. Kisprens. McAllister, McCartney Olmstead. Powers. Quekemeyer. Rains Roach. Stout. Towne. Vest 365 TAU DELTA PH Altschul, Bloom, Fisch Fremer, Garber. Goodman Gordan. Grancell, Kashner Lederer, Levy. Miller Miller, Oppenheim, Pepp Ripley, Robbins. Silverman Widman. Wilensky, Wolf Founded in 1910 at Collrc f of the City of Neiv York; Sigma Chapter established in 1926. 366 I Jack R. Kates rrisidcnt Graduates Bonhomme Cahn Jack Kates David Licker Oscar Z. Wiseman Seniors Milton Newman Hymie Smith Bernard Solomon Juniors Harold N. Finkel Walter B. Finkel Maurice Foonberg Murray Gelber Alexander Horwitz Herbert Lande Morton Matlaf Julius Rappaport Sam Rosow Julius Siegal SOFHOMORES Jerome Horwitz Lionel Horwitz Nathan Kates Sam C. Levine Sidney B. Levine Julius Nanas Jerome Nemar Jack Bornstein Seymore Burke Faul Ennisman Bernard Levitt Elmer Lukin Melville Mathes Sam S. Richbart Jack Rosenfeld Abe Saltzer Percy Saltzman I TAU EPSILON PHI Founded in 1910 at Columbia University; Gamma Chapter cstahlislied in 1927. Tan Bornstein, F. Finkel. W. Finkel Foonbei-K. Gelber, Horwitz N. Kates, Lande, Levine Lukin, Mathes, Nanas Newman, Rappaport, Richbart i Rosow, Saltzman, Siegal, Solomon 367 P H KAPPA PS Anderson, Baumstai ' k. Beaman, Beatty. Berry Blatz, Borquin. Cantwell, Clark. Crawford DwytT. K. Fay, L. Fay. Fuller, Gra ' es Griffith, Hellman. Hildebrand, Hopkins, Huber Jensen, Kuchel, Lassalette. Lawson. McGeatrh, Mills Mohler. Morrison, Norris. Owens, Reed, Rippey Ritchey, Ropers. Stockton, Vignolo, Whittier. Woods 1 Founded in 1S52 at Jefferson College Delta established in 1927. California 368 SIGMA PHI EPSILON Founded in 1901 at the University of Richmond; California Beta Chapter established in 192S. Ansiyn, Broesamle, Crooke. Currer Dahl, Dalzell, Downey, Grimshaw Holzhausen, Kern. Kuhlemeier, Lane Lowder. Mason. Miller. McGrew Newcomer, Owen. Parker, Smull Stringer, Thompson. J. Tliompson, Tryon Vaughn, Voit, Webster, Wilson, Wright 369 PHI SIGMA KAPPA Adams, Anderson, Apsit Bell, Bodenhamer. Boswell, Bowker. Caldwell, F. Carter W. Carter. Cline. Cser, Douglas, Foss, Hall Hatter, Hayner. Joslin. Kelly. Kingsley. Lee MacKenzie. MeCracken Moore. Morehouse, Nay, Nies Plaehn, E.Pierce, M.Pierce. W. Pierce. Portel. Powers Roberts, Ross. Ryan. Savage. Sharp. Silva Smith. a.n Patten. Van Riper. Van Vliet, Zaballa 370 Founded in 1873 at Massachusetts Agricultural Col- lege, Omega Deuteron Chapter established in 1928. i I i I (. Sam Christian President Faculty D. Welty LeFever Harry Reed Seniors James Christian Sam Christian John Downing Jack Ewins Fred Goss Milo Harrison James Hickey Howard HotTer Stewart McAllister FA Obert Randall Svvanberg Rudy Schwandt Frank Tilt Jun:ous Jay Hardiman Dick Miller Fred Vinton BETA KAPPA Sophomores Vincent Casey Charles Corwin Bob Doyle Dan Brown Eugene Duckwall John Fraga John Jacobs Edward Lee Ben Archer Tom Bonney Joe Briggs John Lassallette Bob McCadem Jay Orem Kenneth Temple Harland Willey Founded in Hamlin College in 1901; Alpha T irta Chapter established in 1930. Bonney, Briggs. Casey, Christian Corwin. Doyle. Dowing. Duckwoll Fraga, Goss, Hardiman. Harrison Hickey. Hoffer. Jacobs. Lassallette McAllister. McCadam. Miller. Obert, Orem Schwandt. Temple, Tilt. Vinton, Willey 371 Barber. Bartlett. Brxlenhamer, Bolln. Casey. Chatburn Clizbe. Dalton. Dewar, Donley, Field. Flum Franzen. Gaither, Grigsby. Hill. .Johnson. Kufus Lawless. Lawton. Lingle. Martin. Maxfield. McCreary McCully. McKee. Meek. Meyer. Mills. Nelson Norman, Parker. Payne. Reiehart. Richard. Stevens Sturges, Tuttle. Van De Verg. Vines. Waush. Zenz Founded at Virginia Military Institute Epsilon Omicron Chapter established ii in 1869; 1930. 372 ALPHA EPSILON PI II Founded at New York Uni ' versity, 1913 ; Soutliern California Chapter established 1931. Berger, Cohen, Fisher Friedland, Kanaster, Lishner Mat ' nw. Michelin. Nedelman. Okrand P ' aull, Eeinitz. Shapiro. Singer 373 T H E T A P S Aull, Bondurant, Doudy Dye. Gough. Gruver Hopkins, Hunter. Kay Nelson. Smith. Stone Templeton. Weinand, Wilcox Organized in 1897. 374 ) I 9 w P H N U DELTA Andrews. Carter, Cuthbert Hall. Hull. Klitten Lowry. Patterson. Pertusati Sawyer. Sether, Totten Organized in 1902. 375 G M A 3 T A U Abbott. Asseltine, Avery Curry, DeWare, Dudley Griffin. Halfhill. Holden KinK, Logan, Manning Miller. Moss, Oswald Pate, P ' uett, Salisbury, Townsend Tucker, Weber, Weisman, West Organized in 1910. 376 GAMMA EPSILON Organized in 1916. Alley, Capp, Cavaney, Clark Cochcran, Cook, Farrar, Fraleigh Garrison. Gorham, Hastings. Hirsh Hoatrland. Karrle. Keim, Kelso McFarland. Mitchell, Nelson. Pickup Quealy. Shine. Stillman, Sunderman Thomas. Twedell. Watkins. Wehner 377 ALPHA NU DELTA AlBEUT riUTSCIIE President Faculty R. Belle A.J. Tieje Seniors James Beavers H. Vopt Bowsher Paul Darrow Frank Deacon John Dixon Paul Farr Don Ferpruson Newton Love Fred Palmer Vernon Thews Gordon Weber Juniors Lewis Foster Albert Fritsche Hai-x ' ey Gray Fret! Staebler Sophomores Lorinjr Carney Bob Crawford Bert Eastin Bernard Schrader Bowsher, Carney, Darrow Ferguson, Foster, Freeman Gavey, Schrader, Staebler, Thews Organized in 1926. 378 I Honorary AND Professional PHI BETA KAPPA Founded Dcicmhi-r 5. 1776; Ep- silon of California in si ailed March . 192 ? Dr. Louis Wann President Dean Rockwell D. Hunt First Vice-President Professor Hugh C. Willett Secretary Ruth W. Brown Second rice-President Dr. Ernest A. Rayner Treasurer CHARTER MEMBERS Lewis Darwin Ames Herbert Douprlas Austin Bruce Richard Baxter Kenneth McLeotI Bissell Emory Stephen Bojrardus Ruth Wentwnrth Brown John Daniel Cooke Elmer Daniel F ' apran Willard Stanley Ford Allison Gaw Clai-ence Vosbursh Gilliland John Godfrey Hill Rockwell Dennis Hunt Ray Kesslar Immel Annette Clara Ives R. B. von KieinSmid Doufflas Blount MasRs Bessie Averne McCIenahan Jacquelin Gilmore Miller Justin Miller William Daniel Moriarty Howard Desley Patmore Arthur Sayles Patterson Ernest Adolphus Rayner Lawrence Melville Riddle Wilfred Welday Scott Margruerite Templeton Frank Charles Touton Louis V; ann Gladys Williams Erie Fiske Young Election, December 77, 7929 MEMBERS IN COURSE Cecil L. Dunn Margaret Kraus E. Giles Lilleberg Marcella J. Movius Florence I. Sturm FOUNDATION MEMBERS Georpre Findley Bovard James Main Dixon Ralph Tyler Flewelling ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Francis M. Bacon Gilbert G. Benjamin Barclay W. Bradley W. H. Brown Charles Wesley Burns Ernest P. Clarke William D. Cutter Ruth Baker Day Carol Hovious Robert KinKsley Joseph Alexander Leiuhton Frank B. Lindsay George Benjamin Mangold Paul S. McKibben John Eric Nordskog P. J. Pilcher MEMBERS BY RECENT ELECTION Ralph Emerson Davis Mrs. Norman Guthrie Bessie F. Reaves Mrs. Harry Roether Andrew M. Silver Victor D. Steed HONORARY MEMBERS H. Wildon Carr Clarence Marsh Case Vierling Kersuy Henry M. Robinson James A. B. Shearer Charles A. Seaman MEMBERS IN COURSE Thora N. Allen Milton H. Andrew Gladys M. Baker Edith R. Boor Harold A. Carleton Edward A. Carleton Edward Goldst ' in Caroline E. Hodgdon Wesley G. La Fever Margaret Mabel Lloyd Nrllir M.-riung H.-l.n I. Malone Harii| l Monigomery Roy Thomas Morgan A. Chandler Nott Floy Bernice Palmer Gwendolyn L. Patt on Mildred Moritz Rothschild J. Jerome Rupp Lily Satow Rachel L. Steward Edith M. Taylor Herman Tepelsky William Smith Wells Marion F. Whedon Martha F. Teach Ernestine Tinsley Georgia M. Vv ' ard Marguerite E. Waters Ralph B. Winn Mrs. Pauline V. Young Grace E. Fernald Arthur P. McKinley ALUMNI Rowland McCorkle Logan Welcome Tilroe Election, June 6, 1930 HONORARY Hardin Craig ALUMNI Lucy B. Adams Mrs. J. T. Benton Not vet initiated George E. Bettinger Hugh Cynn MEMBERS IN COURSE Martha W. Abell Florence Backus Emma Patty Baird Marion M. Ballard Winifred Biegler San dye Brush Miriam H. DeWitt Anna Elkin Muriel Emerson Marion C. Farr Lucille Huebner Inez J. Kernan Lois A. King Evelyn P. Kowitt Mrs. Ruth Hardie Loguo Florence R. Nickel Not ]ict initiated Annie R. Noble Gerald A. Oliver Lucile V. Reed ELECTED BY REQUEST FROM OTHER CHAPTERS Grace E. Fernald Arthur P. McKinlcy Election. December 16, 1930 MEMBERS IN COURSE Glen E. Cline Milton C. Dickens Charlotte M. Douglas Eugene Konomi Geitrude Ruhnka Esther M. Schultz Fay Tunison 380 P H I KAPPA P H Founded in 1S97 ; Vni-virsily of Southern California Cliafter in- stalled June U. 1924. . Arthur Nye President Dr. Lewis E. Ford rice-President Dr. Wagner Treasurer Catherine Beers Secretary Dr. Owen Coy Historian FACULTY MEMBERS William G. Antcermann Dr. -Herbert D. Austin F. M. Baldwin Catherine V. Beers Philip S. Biegler Dorothy Bishop Dr. Emory S. Bogardus Dr. Ruth W. Brown ■Laura E. Burmeister Horatio Cogswell Dr. Owen C. Coy Dean Mary Sinclair Crawford Dr. Howard DeForest Dr. James Main Dixon Gilbert H. Dustan Mrs. Delia T. Early Dr. Julio Endelnian Erik McK. Eriksson Thomas T. Eyre Dr. Ralph Tyler Flewelling Dean Lewis E. Ford Dr. William S. Ford Mary Louise Fosshjr Harriet L. Fallen Dr. Allison Gaw Dr. C. V. Gilliland Dr. L. E. Gurney Aura D. Hardison Dr. H. W. Hill Dr. John G. Hill Dean Rockwell D. Hunt Adele Jallade Dr. A. C. LaTouche Dr. David Welty Lefever Dr. William H. Long Julia Norton McCorkle Laurens D. Mason Dean Justin Miller Arthur W. Nye Dr. Charles C. Prouty Dr. A. S. Raubenheimer Dr. Lawrence M. Riddle Florence R. Scott Dr. Wilfred W. Scott Dean Laird J. Stabler Dr. D. V. Steed Dr. Mildred C. Struble Walter E. Sykes Dr. J. W. Todd Dr. Frank C. Teuton Dr. Albert B. Ulrey Dr. Arnold H. Wagner Dr. Louis Wann Dean Karl T. Waugh Hugh C. Willett Pres. R. B. von KleinSmid Elections for 1929-30 College of Commerce Carroll D. Battles Venon D. Boyson Reuben L. Edinser James C. McCormick Roy E. Maginnis John Stanley Nelson Wavde B. Ogden Thomas Delmont Reese James W. Keitz Edward B. Riniker Barbara F. Spaeny College of Dentistry Sarah M. Fay Henry D. Guilbert Charles A. Jackson Eleanor M. Marks Mervyn A. Tuck School of Education Elsie Buechler Ruby B. Cleaver Laura Lee Delaney Marie M. Erhart Eva Lucille Fairchild Leola G. Ferris Emma Lucile Goodell Jesse T. Hill Hazel Grace Leitzell Stella Viola Lunn Jenella B. Moore Edna M. Moreland Doris M. Tennant Lillian B. Turley Florence Waechter College of Engineering Enrique Estrada Robert Mancrold Lumir F. Slezak Loyd E. Woodruff School of Law Solomon Rosenbaum Edwin W. Taylor Jean Vaughan College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences Martha W. Abeli Helen Avey Florence Backus Emma Patty Baird Marian M. Ballard Lessley J. Chilson Cecil L. Dunn Anna G. Elkin Muriel E. Emcison Marion C. Farr Elizabeth Hawkins Jessica H. Heber Inez Jeanne Kernan Lois Anita King Evelyn Pascal Kowitt Margaret Kraus Helen M. Lenhard E. Giles Lilleberg Ruth Hardie Lopnae Marcella Jane Movius Alice Bird Nye Gerald Allen Oliver Elizabeth K. Pleasants Lucile V. Reed Clara E. Spelman Florence lone Stmm Bee Cotton Thomas Charles S. Thompson Ernestine Tinsley Marguerite E. Waters Theod( re E. Zuckerman College of Music Ivy M. Goade Alma M. Gowdy Graduate School Marjorie Aberrethy Mabel L. P. Ashley Betty Trier Berry Miriam M. Binder Catherine C. Briggs Mildred A. Davidson Paul S. Delp Meade E. Dutt Harry D. Earhart Pearl B. Fisher Bertha L. G XKirich Florence U. Galentine Kate L. Gridley Carol F. Hovious Stanley F. Howland Constance W. Hubbell Mary Elizabeth Jadtrquist Adele G. Keating James Proctor Knott Helen W. Lukens Louise A. Mohn George D. Nickel Julia Pickett Mathilde E. Schuettner David C. Shipley Weldon T. Spears Charles O. Stewart Ethel St. Clair Mary Aldyth Thain Merritt M. Thompson Fanny G. Varnum Henrietta Way Elsie E. Whitney Minnie Yonge Graduate in School of Educatimi Dorothy D. Beaumont Lucille Silver Bickley Geoige K. Black Elsie Ruth Jyarson David McDonald Jr. Maude L. Oliver Margaret L. Smitli Melvin James Vincent College of Commerce R. Harold Barr Leslie Dodge Faye Vyvienne Sage Bertram Willoughby Jack Zidell School of Education Muriel E. Butler Lenna R. Gordon Leora Morley Wiliemett C. Ralston Ruth Marie Tate Election, D College of Engineering Rodney C. Lewis Adin E. Mathews Harold S. Moody Graduate School Peter Comarresco John Basil Costin Carl Hugo Farman Stanley S. Foote Ethel M. George Frances M. Hall William Fred Hummel fccmber her 17,1930 Albion Roy King Grace D. Leadingham Pauline Parker Van Tarner Lois M. Thompson Helen Myrle S. White School of Law George W. Henderson William S. Sprague Edward E. Tuttle College of Letters, Arts and Sciences Winifred Biegler Joseph M. Bobbitt Glen Ernest Cline Milton C. Dickens Charlotte M. Douglas Divie B. Duffield Dorothy E. Everett Arthur E. Flum Lucile Huebner Janet McCoy Catherine E. Noel Gertrude E. Ruhnka Esther Mary Schultz m 381 Kenneth Callow President TROJAN K N G H T S A Members Francis Bushard Wilbur Caldwell Kenneth Callow Clifford Capijs Norman CoT.van John Dorfner Curtis Dungan Winston Fuller Robert Gorton Lewis Gough Irving Harris William Hirsh Forrest Hull Pat Humphries Harry Kufus Fred Leix Aldrich Medbury William Miller Wilmer Morby Gilbert Morse William Myers Arthur Owens Robert Petjrson Fred Smith Earle Stillman Ray Stevens Roy Swain Perry Townsend Ed Weinand Hyrum White Mulvey White Ray Zeman Bushard, Caldwell, Capps, Collins. Cowan Dorfner. Dunpan. F iller. Goi-ton, Gough Harris, Hull. Humphries. Kufus, Medbury Miller. Morby. Morse. Myers, Owens Peterson. Smith. Stevens, Stillman. Swain Weinand. Townsend, H. White. M. White, Zeman All-Vn ' wersity Service Organization. 382 Constance Vachon President A M A Z O N Members Emory Ardis Dorothy Beech Winifred Biegler Miriam Brownbtetttr Ruth Ann Byerley Albei-ta Dudley Sally Ellis Wilma Goodwin Janet Hampton Betty Henninger Dorthea Holt Lucille Huebner Margaret Huse Olive Ingberg Annie Lou Junquist Helen Johnson Jane Lawson Janet McCoy Betty McDougall Juanita Mills Virginia Monosmith Nancy O ' Brien Helen Parrett Helen Peterson Lenore Rathbun Mary Reasoner Hazel Redfield Blanche Robinson Ruth Stein Beth Tibbot Constance Vachon Juanita Wagner Elinor Wilhoit Dorothy Warner All-Uni ' versity Service Organization. Beech, Biegler. Brownstetter, Byerley Dudley. Goodwin. Hampton, Henninger. Holt Huebner. Huse. Ingberg, Johnson, Junquist McCoy, McDougall. Mills. Monosmith. O ' Brien Parrett. Peterson. Rathbun. Redfield. Robinson Stein. Tibbot, Wagner. Warner. Wilhoit 383 Gordon Pace President SKULL AND DAGGER Members Grejtson Bautzer Frank Conley Andrew Fesler Lewis Gouph John Lehners Gordon Pace Francis Tappaan Conley, Fesler Gough, Tappaan Senior Men ' s Honorary Frater- nity. 384 Helen Peterson President MORTAR BOARD Membeks Dorothy Beech Winifred Biegler Miriam Brownstetter Alberta Dudley Lucile Huebner Janet McCoy VirKinia Monosniith Helen Peterson Mary Reasoner I ' . Uni ' virsity Honorary Sorority, Beech, Biegler Brownstetter, Dudley Huebner, McCoy Monosmith, Reasoner 385 John Dorfner President S G M A S G M A Faculty Leo Adams Francis Bacon Bruce Baxter Clayton D. Cams Lewis E. Ford Sam Barry Eugene Harley Willis O. Hunter Howard Jones Reid L. McClung Laird J. Stabler Huffh C. Willett R. B. von KleinSmid Actives Sam Baker Gregson Bautzer Francis Cockerill Frank Con ley Bud Fesslcr Lewis K. Gou h Glen Johnson Sam Newman Roulon Optnshaw Randolph Ritchey Frank Smith Joe Ward Mulvey White Paul Zander Ray Zenian Fesler, Gough Ritchey, Ward White, Zander, Zeman Junior Men ' s Honorary Frater- nity organized in 1916. 386 Lbnore Rathbun President SPOOKS AND SPOKES Members Miriam Brownstetter Ruth Ann Byerley Alberta Dudley Betty Henninger Lucile Hu ' i ' bner Janet McCoy Betty McDougall Juanita Mills Lenore Rathbun Hazel Redtield Mary Reasoner Elinor Wilhoit Ali-Un ' werstty Junior jromvns Honorary Sorority. Biegler, Byerley, Brownstetter Dudley, Henninper, Huebner McCoy, McDougall, Mills Redfield. Reasoner, Wilhoit 387 Pace Parkek President S Q U R Merirers Hubert Bailey William Baxter Edward Belasco James Booth Karl Busch Joe Bushard Charles Clay John Cooke Frank Carter Lee Donley Dan Drown Lee Ewing Alton Garrett Dean Harrell George Harris Harry Lawson Lester Leppe Art Livingston Remington Mills Ernest Oswald Page Parker Robert Schambeck Jack Smith Clarence Stringer William Thompson Jimmy Vamvas Charles Van Landingham Stanley Vine Earl Wenger Bailey, Baxter Belasco, Booth, Busch J. Bushard, Clay. Donley Drown, Ewing. Garrett Harris. Livingson. Oswald Smith. Stringer, Vamvas AU-Vnii ' crsity Sermce Organiz- ation composed of underclassmen. 388 Ray Stevens President PROFESSIONAL INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL Delta Sigma Pi Commerce Richard Mirk Jess Stoddard Milton Reese Alpha Rho Chi Architecture Robert Peterson Thomas Shives Ray Stevens Kappa Psi Pharmacy Kenneth Bickery Robert Huish Charles Leffie Phi Delta Chi Pharniacu Francis Bushard William Myei ' s Lyall Sutton Scarab Arckitecture William Heiberg Arthur McCann Robert Thomas Sigma Phi Delta Engineering J. Cummings Harold Stanier W. O. Thompson A council composed of represen- tatives from a group of profes- sional organizations on the campus. Bushaixl. Cumminss. Huish Leppe. McCanne. Mirk Myers, Reese. Shive Stanier. Stoddard. Sutton. Thompson 389 . KMWV ELEANoit Power President PROFESSIONAL PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL G Kapfa Beta Pi Laiv Terry T. Olendcr Phi Chi Theta Commerce Mary Gist Piii Beta Music and Dramatic Art Alma Alvin Upsilon Alpha Dental Helen Gregory Zeta Phi Eta Drama Myra Jane McCIung Phi Delta Delta Laiv lola Pardee Lambda Kappa Sigma Pfiannacy Ruth Arbogast Pi Kappa Sigma Education Rita Deming Sigma Alpha Iota Music Sally Stokes Delta Psi Kappa Physical Education Norma Chapman Theta Sigma Phi JournalisTii Elizabeth Hawkins Sappho Architecture MaryHarnsberger ♦ Alvin. Deming Gist. Grejrory McClung. Olender . council composed of represen- tatives from a group of profes- sional orijanizations on the campus. 390 Mary Shoop President GAMMA ALPHA CH i: ' iJfJii,. i. ' - t,:JL ' . Faculty Dr. Florence May Morse Members Thora Banker Kathryn Cox Evelyn, Curtis Maureese Eby Mary Gist Dorothy Kendall Gladys Kik May Kroeger Ruth Lane Katherine Long Esther Lorenz Ruth McCabe Margaret McKay La Verne Rockwell Bertha Rudd Alyce Walker National Professional Adfuertis- ing Sorority. Banker, Cox. Kby Gist, Kik, Kroeger Long. Lorenz, Rockwell 391 Hauui.d Staniek President SIGMA P H DELTA Faculty William G. Angermann Philip S. Biegler T. T. Eyie R. M. Fox D. M. Wilson HuK-h C. Willett D. V. Steed A. W. Nye L. T. Clark F. F. Neal W. W. Scott J. F. Smith John F. Dodge G. H. Dunstan Actives L. BoIinK G. R. BraRdon T. H. Brooks A. C. Buxton H. G. Conley J. F. Cummings A. B. Cutts R. Dressier E. M. Daniels J. G. Ellis R. A. Fairbairn J. Ganzenhuber .1. B. Gibson L. H. Hendrixson E. Jefferson F. Kehoe J. R. Litzenberg M. C. Marshall K. Moore V. Mottinger A. Neweomb E. Pierce R. Pinyan G. Pleffer R. Schmidt G. D. Shannahan M. Siroff H. Stanier A. B. Stephenson W. O. Thomson C. L. Westmann T. Wilde Pledges R. B. Kipp P. J. Coleman J. Day J. Scott R. Light R. Witasek Boling, Bragdon Buxton. Coleman, Conley, Cummings, Cutts Day, Dressier. Fairbairn, Ganzenhuber, Hendrixson Jefferson, Kehoe, Litzenberg, Marshall, Moore Mottinger, Neweomb. Pinyan, Pletfer, Schmidt Scott, Shannahan, Siroff. Stephenson, Welde 392 Professional Emjineering Fra- icrnily; founded in 1926 at the University of Southern Califor- nia; Alpha Chapter established in 1926. Josephine Whitford Preside yit KAPPA SIGMA Actives Florence Ashley Doiothy Beech Ruth Ann Byerley Ruth Coe Jayne Cunninghan Lucy Mullen Ruth Muirhead Helen Peteison Portia Phillips Rose Marie Racine Rita Demins Margaret Fisk Martha FisI Maxine Frank Incra Gerup Elaine Seitz Juanita. Wagrner Josephine Whitford Doris Yoakum Dinette Zimmerman Wilma Goodwin Lauramae Hamilton Marjorie Hammon Marion Harmon Virtjinia Koiner Mary Helen Reger Marie Lade Doris Lohman Louise Magdien Wilma Minneiinan Leora Morley Pledges June Arnold Margaret Nelson Louise Thompson Evelyn Wells Lois Phillips Marjorie GrewtU Edna Robertson Arnoldine Saul Helen Dewart Florence Backs Florence Tyler Doris Hackmuth Christina Urquhart Elizabeth Lawford Clara Hughes Professional Education Sorority, founded in 1S94 at Michigan State Teacher ' s College; Omega Chapter organized in 1927, BL ' cch. Byerley, Cunningham, Doming. Depart Margaret Fisk. Martha Fisk. Frank. Gerup. Goodwin Hamilton, Harmon. Hackmuth, Koiner, Lade Lohman. Magdlen, Morley, Muirhead. Muller Peterson. Phillips. Racine. Regcr, Robertson Saul. Thompson, Wagner, Yoakum. Zimmerman 393 Frederick Smith President DELTA S G M A A Faculty H. Dean Campbell Rex Ragan Emory E. Olsen Clayton D. Carus Seniohs Paul Armstrong Steve Bryant Maurice Cashion Eugene Dana Garr Gibson Nelson McClees Stuart Paulin Delmont Reese Henry Walker Juniors Hugh Bargion Lynn Hansen Gerald MacDonald Milton Reese Joseph Rindone John Sundahl Sophomores Oliver Baker Charles Clay Stoddard Jess Richard Mirk Pledges Randolph Booth Robert Close Victor Fawcett Donald Glenn James Gormly William Grabow Howard Maple LeRoy McCord George Peale Robert Smith Armstrong, Bargion. Booth, Bryant Clay, ( ' lose, Dana. Fawcett Gibson. Glunn, Gormly, Hansen Jess, Maple. McCord, McDonald Mirk, Paulin, Peale, Reese Rindone. Smith. R. Smith. Sundahl. Walker National Professional Commerce Fraternity, founded in 1907 at Ne w York V ni versity ; Phi Chapter established 1922. 394 FUANCES SCHULTE President A T H N A Faculty Dean Mary S. Crawford Mrs. Allison Gaw Miss Jean Hutton Miss Hardison Mrs. O. W. E. Cook Members Marcia Bonsall Marian Darlington Priscilla Davis Alice Demarree Alice Doty Rosalie Erdos Velma Hayden Barbara Hosford Mary James Dorothy Johnson Maysie Fay Johnson Dorothy Jones Josephine Long Ruth Mathis Louise Miller Betty Moore Mary Elizabeth Ogden Loris Phillips Genevieve Flagman Marian Richardson Lvda Richman Nullie Sackett Frances Schulte Mary Shoop Margaret Thomas Dorothy Thompson Lydia Velluti Doris Yoakum Dinette Zimmerman National Literary Society; local chapter organized 1897 ; National established in 1927, Darlington. Davis. Demaree. Doty Erdos. Haydon. James, Johnson M. Johnson, Jones, Long. Miller Moore. Ogden, Phillips, Flagman Richman. Richardson, Sackett. Shoop Thompson, Veiluti, Yoakum. Zimmerman 395 Sali.v Stukes President SIGMA ALPHA OTA Faculty Mabel Culver Adsit Annie Craig Batten Actives Gladys Avikian Betty Collins Annis Crabb Pauline Graaf Ruth Merrill Ida Miller Phyllis Omeron Dawn Porter Ethel Sanborn Lola Stephens Sally Stokes Bernice Todd Marion Wright Pledges Margaret Cameron Ruth Comer Margaret Day Eddye Duvell Myrtia Gardner Verna Hall Alice Jor enson Maxine Moon Virginia Rohweder Louise Trammcll Mary Belle Thorpe ! Cameron, Collins. Comer Crabb. Day, DuvuU Gardner. Graaf, JorKcnson Moon, Omeron, Porter Rohweder, Stephens, Thorpe Todd, Trammell, Wright Professional Music Sorority founded in 190i at the Univer- sity of Michigan; Sigma Tau Chapter organized in 1926. 396 Robert Whidden President K A P A S W Faculty Frank Richardson Seniors Frank Titus Raymond Geiler C. Kenneth Vickery Darrell Patterson Juniors Paul Briano Milton Campbell Vaughn Fisher Richard Reynolds Ralph Thaxton Robert Whidden Raymond Barnum Sophomores Leslie Ball Charles Lesse Harry Neff Cecil Pritchard William Thornton Lester Lsppe William Silverthorne Robert Huish Myrl Parker National Pharmaceutical Frater- nity, founded in 1879 at the Medical College of Virginia; Tau Chapter organized in 1909. And(.-l nTi. i ' ,;,il, l ,;ni(l L Barnum. Bell. Campbell. Fisher Geiler, Hagan, Hendricks. Huish Leppe. Parker. Pritchard. Replogle Reynolds. Shaw. Silverthorne. Te Groen Thornton. Thaxton. Titus. Vickrey 397 John G. Clegg President P H DELTA C H Faculty Dean Laird J. Stabler Arthur R. Mass Harold C. Bowers Alvah G. Hall Wiliard Smith Wilfred Scott Andrew Life A. E. Henderson Seniors John G. Clegg Frank Smith Robert Spieer Juniors Francis Bushard Howard Cleprj:: Harry Wilkinson George Irwin Richard Wolf William Myers Richard Gordon H ' ?rman Schafer Sophomores George Elbourne Howard Cave Hobert Monhollen Earle Lemke Lyall Sutton Joseph Bushard William Harms Dale Black Kenneth Laird James Jessee Pledges Leian Alsip Richard Poggi Lyell Cash Marvin Cole Francis Potter Harold Parker Bertrand Harris Truman Bewley William Hambly Robert Diebold George Barnes Russell Reagan F. Bushard, Bushard, Gordon Hambly, Irwin, Jessee Myers, Poggi, Stabler Sutton. Wilkinson. Wolf Professional Pharmacy Fraternity. 398 JuANiTA Mills President ALPHA C H ALPHA Faculty Julia N. McCorkle Elizabeth Hawkins Seniors Ruth Ann Byerley Winifieil Bieglcr Alice Doty Janet McCoy Ruth Stein Virginia Monosmith Frances Schult? Elinor Wilhoit Dinette Zimmerman Juniors Juanita Mills Phyllis Doran Wilma Goodwin Honorary Alma Whitaker Mary Holland Kincaid Pledces Martha Van Buskirk Eiizabfth Cox Gladys Goodsell Elma Gordon Honorary Journalism Sorority. Biegler. Byerley, Cox Doran, Doty. Goodwin McCoy. Monosmith, Schulte Van Buskirk, Wilhoit, Zimmerman 399 Thomas Mills Picaiffcnt ALPHA KAPPA P S H Faculty R jid L. McCIunff OlivLi- J. Marston John E. Nordskofi Earl W. Hill F. W. Nagley Hari-y Silke Seniors R. Harold Ban- Albert Blatz Ralph Collins John Dorfnfr I ewis Gough Harry Kufus Hu h Miles Thomas Mills T. Wilmer Morby Stewart Philp Hanis Robinson Karl Waeg:ele JUNIOKS Oliver Chatburn Wilbur Caldwell J (I ry Duncan Richard Barber Robert Hal! Morton Morehouse HarT-y Porter SOPHOMOUES Ray Arbuthnot Otis Blasingham James Booth Robert Dubbell Alton Garrett Dan Sturgis Barber, Barr, Blatz Booth, Caldwell. Chatburn Collins, Dorfner. Dubl ell Duncan, Garrett. Goush, Hall Kufus. Miles, Morby, Morehouse Philp, Robinson, Sturgis. Waejrele National Profrssional Commerce Fraternity, fourided in J904 at A ' ' if York Vni ' vcrsity : Alpha Zeta Chapter eslahiished in 1922. I 400 Helen Matson President HONORARY MUSIC CLUB Faculty Pearl Macloskey Mable Woodworth Julin Howell Pauline Alderman Seniors Veva Reeder Gladys Avakian Mildred Pfaffenberger Gladys Scott Lilla Bone Helen Parrett Pauline Graff Juniors Helen Matson Mary James Hila Augspurger Pauline Gastrich Alma Alvin Ida Stephens Sophomores Marcfline Arroues Helen Bird Mary Greenwood Marybelle Thorpe Dorris Montgomery FltESHMEN Verna Hall Alice Orocchi Althea Shaber Hildred Smothers Alpha Spence Louise Trammel Margaret Louise Warnecke Mary Elizabeth White Mary Elizabeth Waldorf Marjorie Cameron Honorary Music Club. Alvin, Arroues. Avakian Bird. Bone, Cameron Gastrich, Graff. Hall James, Montgomery, Parrett Reeder. Scott. Shaber. Smothers Spencers, Stephens, Trammell, Warnecke 401 Ray Zeman President DELTA EPSILON Z ' M ;S ' : Faculty Roy L. French Ivan Benson Mark Goodnow Actives Joe Clarke Lauren Dahl Bud Fetterly Lewis Gough Leo Harris Stuart Josephs Sam Kline Robert Labriola Dick Miller Ray Zeman Pledges Paul Bodenhamer Ray Brooks Norman Cowan John Dorfner Dick Hastings Robert Gorton Joe Micciche Al Michaelian Morton Morehouse Tom Patterson Mulvey White Boclenhamer, Brooks. Cowan Dahl, Dorfner, Gorton Gough. Labriola, Michaelian Morehouse, Patterson. White National Honorary Journalistic Fraternity. Founded in 1909 at Syracuse University. S, C. Chap- ter organized in 1924. 402 Mary Reasoner President Z E T A P H ETA W Actives Vivian Albright Lydia Barry Miriam Brownstetter Mary Cianfoni Catherine Clow Laura Crozier Margaret Dudley Percy Frazier Dorothy Groman Lauramae Hamilton Doris Henry Rinee Lambert Katherine Lane Marion Leonard Dorthea Moore Myra Jane McClung Mary Reasoner Jean Sillers Thiela Wilson f National Honorary Dramatic Fratrrnity, founded in 1893 at North ' wcstrrn University. Eta Chapter organized in 1921. AllbriKht. Brownstetter, Cianfoni Clow, Dudley, Frazier Groman, Hamilton, Henry Leonard, McClung, Wilson 403 Dean Harrel Vice-President ADVERTISING CLUB Faculty Mrs. Holme Dr. Moriarty Dr. Morse Prof. NaKloy Prof. Koch Seniors Ernest Klingstein Evelyn Curtis John Dorfner John Downing Robert Farrel GeorKi- ' Gibson Gladys Kik Nathan Rosin Lewis K. Gough Dorothy Kendall Ruth Lane Al Michaelin Merril Poore Heard Izant John Merril Jacob Delmont T. Reese Bertha Rudd Mary Shoop Alyce Walker Kathryn Lo np Esther Lorenz Marj aiet McKay A. W. Gadfe ' er Juniors Mary Gist Ruth MeCabe John Cochran George Robinson Louise Newcom Claudis Shirley Donald Glenn Sophomores Zona Pollard Eugene Duckwall Dean S. Harrel Clarence Stringer Virginia Parks Oliver Baker Harlow Willey Jay Orem Mariese Eby Milton Reese Freshmen Thora Banker Baker, Banker Dorfner. Gist. Gough Lane, Lorenz. Michaelian Newcom. Park, Reese Shirley, Shoop, Stringer Advertisituj Club. 404 D L T A H Faculty Amy McClelland Mildred Bateson Raimond Johnson Seniors Joan Covey- Gwendolyn Cowan Louise Dixon JUNIOKS Katherine Hackney Virginia Leu Hall Marjorie Helwig Nan iy Kaye Evangeline Peale Pledges Beatrice Bauer Marjorie Clark Margaret Clarke Jane Ellis Phyllis Franklin Virginia Hagelberg Mary Herbert Virginia Johnson Betty Law ford Professional Art Sorority organ- ized in 1930. Bauer. Clark, Clarke Cowan, Dixon. Ellis Franklin. Hackney. Hagelberg Hall, Helwig. Herbert Johnson, Kaye, Lawford, Peale 405 Tom SiiivE President ALPHA R H O C H Faculty Dean A. C. WeatherbA Verle Annis C. M. Bladwin Seniors Tom Shive C. Eberle Choate Uay Stevens Lawrence Genti- William Spi-ar Karl Erickson George Robinson Robert Peterson Juniors Whiting ' Thompson Georjie HoedinKhaus Lyman Bosserman Curtiss Bowman Fred Bice George Miller I Bosserman, Bowman. Busch, Choate Cook, Crosby, Gentry, Hoedinprhaus Ingels, McBride, Peterson, Robinson Schmidt. Stevens, Tanner, Thompson National Professional Architec- ture Fraternity, founded in 1914 by the Union of the Micliigan and Illinois Chapters; .Indroni- (us Chapter established in 1922. 406 P H C H Dean McCIunp: Dr. F. May Morse Mrs. Ada C. Holme Seniors Gladys Kik Virginia Scott Frances Totld Marian Washintfton Juniors Ruth Browne Mary Gist Alice Huston HoIIis Krui Josephine Long Marian Marks Valborsj Robertson Nellie Sharp Lucile Sillers Doris Sweet Clara Weidknecht SOPlIOMOIiES Thora Banker Lucile Clifford Heh-n Eastman Kathrvn Hi.-llwarth Ruth McCabe Louise Newcom Mary Weegar National Professional Commerce Sorority. Founded in 1924 in Neiv York; Xi Chapter Organ- ized in 1925. Browne, Clifford, Eastman Gist, Hellwarth, Huston, Krug Long, Marks, Newcom, Scott Sillers. Sweet, Washington, Weegar 407 Gladys Scott President H B T A Actives Alma Alvin Lila Bone Dorothy Carlson Dorothy Delevan Sally Donley Alberta Dudley Pauline Foster Doris Hackmuth Helen Holbrook La Verne Mabry Margraret Huse Helen Matson Helen Parrett Dorotha Purcell Dorothy Ray nor Gladys Scott Erma Shostrum Margaret Swan Margaret Thomas Marjorie Wright Doris Yokum Pledges Jean Cameron Helen Colter Margaret Ewert Rosalie Gill Louise Johnson Doris Montgomery Caroll Seawell Faye Stinson Beth Tibbott Harriet Louise Touton i Cameron, Delevan. Dudley. Ewart Foster, Gill, Holbrook, Huse Hackmuth, Johnson, Mashio, Matson Montgomery, Parrett, Purcell, Rayner Thomas, Tibbott. Touton, Wright, Yoakum National Professional Fraternity of Music and Dramatic Art. 408 Helen K. Parrett President A H H Faculty Mable Adsit Pauline Alderman Dorothy Bishop Horatio Cogswell Leila Ellis Ivy Goade Julia Howell Marguerite O ' Leary Pearl Alice McLoskey Plorence Newkirk Charles Pemberton Adelaide T. Perry Walter F. Skeele Alexander Stewart Dorothea Stutman Mabel Woodworth Seniors Beatrice E. Babcock Gordon Backlund Lilla Bone Annis Crabb Elizabeth Haugh Ethei Leni Helen Macy Helen Parrett Roy Smallwood Marion Wright Juniors John S. Garth Glenna Gould El jise Jones Helen Matson Catharine V. Preston Dawn Porter Mildred Pfaffenberger Edna Schinnerer Louis Silva Adelaide Steward Kenneth Winstead Honorary Music Fraternity, Crabb. Gould, Haugh Lem, Macey, Matson Porter. Preston, Smallwood Steward, Winstead, Wright 409 William O ' Donnell Prtsident P H M U ALPHA A Faculty Horatio CoKRSwell A. M. Perry Dayol Sandurs Dean W. F. Skeele A. H. Wagner Seniors Leiand Ayit- Jack Castrllini William Ellfi-ldt Kenneth Winstead George Yeretziah JUNIOKS John Chickanzeff Willard Horton Maynard Maeder William O ' Donnell Svan P. Whillock Sophomores Ned Lewis Alvin Lueschcn William R. Matchan Halstead B. McCormac Sumner Prindle Freshman Halden Boyd Richard Huddleson William H. Leedke Charles Myers I Castellini, Huddleston Leedke, Lewis. Lueschan Matchan, McCormac. Header Myers, Whillock, Winstead National Professional Music Fraternity. 410 Joe M. Burcham Preside Ht ALPHA ETA R H O Faculty Earl W. Hill Oliver J. Marston Walter E. Sykes Biyant M. Hale Seniors Frank Bailey FlorencL ' Bryan Steve Bryant William Capp Maxine Frank Wilma Goodwin Lucille Huebner Georse Lin Robert McCormick Richard Mogle Arthur Randorf Juniors Mfclvin L. Barlow Marion Clark Paul Farr Louis F. Foster Margaret Hanna Albert Kelso Bernard Schrader John Sundahl Proft ' ssional Agnation Fraternity. Barlow. Capps Clark. Frank. Goodwin Hannah, Huebner. Kelso McCormick. Randorf. Sundahl 411 YuxzE Lee Harrison President DELTA P S KAPPA Faculty Miss Germaine Guiot Miss Ruth Price Miss Clara Stevenson Miss Helen Swartz Seniors Dorothy Allen Margaret Binkley Pauline Brown Norma Chapman Janet Hampton Faye Jasmann Yacko Kusayanagi Nancy O ' Brien Juniors Bessie McCulIom Lenore Rathbun Sophomores Margaret Sweet Allen Binkley. Brown, Hampton Jasmann. Kusayanaui. McCoHum O ' Brien, Rathbun, Sweet National Physical Education Fratiinity. 412 Jerry Dunxan President SIGMA BETA C H Faculty Earl W. Hill A. Bruce Anthony Fold W. Edwards Seniors Frank H. Bailey Joe M. Burcham Jerry Duncan Robert H. McCormick Arthur P. Randorf Frank W. Swartz Donald Wallace Juniors Wilmer L. Benson Harold Carter J. Cassin Clarke Roly C. Grant Edwin A. Thompson Emory P. West P I INE ■.. 1 P r H riii ill ■iPH WSm f 1 1 fk fi jk l l I Si !■ M National Professional Foreign Trade Fraternity, founded in 1921 at Portland, Oregon; Pi Chapter organized in 1925. Benson. Burcham Carter. Clarke. Grant McCormick, Randorf, Swartz Thompson, Wallace, West 413 Chester H. Sciil en Chancellor R H O H Seniors Morris Brown Reubi ' n Gulub Milton Karas Joseph Kivel Irving Kronsaus Juniors Raymond Lazare Morris Lcwin David Mahler Jack Moskowitz Bernie Rein Sophomores Chester H. Schlyen David E. Steiner Harry Suffarman David S. Tesenholtz Abe Wolodarsky I I Brown, Karas Krongans. Lazare Mahli-r. Suiiarman Tesenholtz, Wolodarsky Professional Pharmacy Fratrrmty. 414 WILHELMINA CAMPBELL President M U P H E P S I L O N i«i. Faculty Pauline Alderman Julia Howell Dorothea Stuthman Acxn ' Es Dorothy Bishop Helen Bird Wilhelmina Campbell B-Btty Haush Eloise Jones Davida Keppler Elk-da Fisher Pfarl Macloskey Lucy Belle Morgan Helen Macey Adelaide Steward Edna Schinnerer Vera Reeder Sonia Saylin Avis Barley Glena Gould Josephine Rehor National Honorary Music Soror- ity, founded at the Metropolitan College of Music at Cincinnati, Ohio. Mu Nu Chapter organized in 1923. Bird, Barley Haugh, Keppler Morgan, Macey Reeder, Schinnerer 415 Janet Mangold Vice-President ALPHA P H E P S I L O N ' L Seniohs Addbert Bowlzer Alice Demaree Dorothy Johnson Otis Kelly Helen Peterson Jseph Sikes Charles Smith Beth Tibbot Juniors Alice Buckwalter May Kelly Janet Mangold Sophomores Vel ma Hayden I I Demaree Hayden. Johnson Mangold. Peterson Smith, Tibbot Honorary Literary and Forensic Fraternity, founded at Alabama University in 1918. Siijma Chap- ter established in 1921. 416 ■ffp- Jack Greexburg President LAMBDA GAMMA PH Faculty Dean Keid L. McClun; Actives William Asimow Morton Eisner Hyman Erlich Jack Greenbui ' j? Bertram Harris Maurice Hindin Morris Riskind Marshall Ross Nathan Cowan Professional Commercial Lain Fraternity. Asimow Cowan. Eisner Erlich. Hindin Riskind. Ross 417 Karl L. Waegele Prisidtnt BETA ALPHA P S I ' j. .: Faculty F. W. Woodbridse H. Dean Campbell Rex Rey:an Raymond J. Burby Seniors Maurice Cashion Ross Fowler Melvin C. Jensen Harry Kufus Frank Porter William Welker Bertram Willoughby Karl L. Waegle Juniors Wilbur Garrett Gerald MacDonald Aloys Nickelson Francis Quealy Clinton Twedell Cashion. Fowler Jensen, Mac Donald Nickelson. Porter Weiss, Willoughby National Honorary Accounting Fratirnity, founded at the Uni- versity of lUinois in 1919; Iota Chapter established in 1925. 418 Louis H. Hendrixsen President E T A KAPPA N U Faculty Dean Philip S. Biegler Gilbert H. Dunstan William G. Angermann Nathan C. Clark Seniors Coolidt?e Carter Arthur Cutts Louis H. Hendrixsen Donald Hooker Rodney C. Lewis Adin Mathews Arnulfe Mendizbal Harold S. Moody Graydon N. Parlee Clifford L. Westmann Walter Weiss National Honorary Electrical Engineering Fraternity, founded in 190i at University of Illinois; Upsilon Chapter founded 1925. Hooker Lewis. Marshall Mathews. Moody 419 i Olive Ingberg Pnaidcnt LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA C Graduate Members Elda Arbogast Isabella Fredricks Louise Kent Actives Ruth Arbogast Gladys Boyd Frances Cook Olive Ingberg Louise Kollorohs Helen Hagen Greta Haimt-s Florence Maxon Helen Townsend Mrs. Willard Smith i Bnvd Cook, Haimes Maxon, Townsend Professional Pharmacy Sorority, founded in 1913 at Coliegr of Boston, Lambda Chapter organ- ized in 1921. 420 G. W, Chalfant President C H P S L O N i| Seniors G. W. Chalfant R. A. Pinyon J. L. Behner A. H. Shields E. D. Pierce Paul Gibson Walter von KleinSmid William Grant J. P. Simpson Jack Newvi Honorary Cwil Engineering Fraternity, Gibson Newville, Pierce Shields, von KleinSmid 421 Hahkis O. Robinson President 0 P H DELTA GAMMA Faculty Ray K. Immel Grafton P. Tanquary Membeus Adalbert Bowlzer William KaufEnian Otis Kelley Giibei ' t Morse Benjamin Newcomer George Nichols George Peterson Harris Robinson Paul Seitter Emil Steck Edwin Talmage Bowlzer, Morse Robinson, Steck National Honorary Professional Forensic Fraternity. 422 William C. Miller President NATIONAL COLLEGIATE PLAYERS Faculty Dr. R. B. Von KleinSmid Frederick Ward Gilmore Biown Thomas Jefferson Pearle Aiken-Smith Seniors Florence B. Hubbard W. R. MacDonald Cloyde Dalzelle Tacie M. Hanna Rue G. P. Tanquar Juniors Stanley Z. Ewens George Lawrence William C. Kauffman R. K. Immel Jean Maschio Fred B. PhleEer. Jr. William C. Miller National Honorary Dramatic Fraternity, founded in 1914 at the Uni ' versily of Illinois; Lance and Lute Chapter organized in 1923. Ewens. Maschio Phleger, Reasoner 423 Foster Sampson Prcsidfitt S c A R A B Seniors Arthur McCanne Kaiel Dekker Foster Sampson Edward Obert JUNipRS Harry Surge William Cover Georj e Hughes Lawrence Parsons Sophomores ford Bulger Dekker Stroh Professional .Irchitecturf Fraler- iiily; California C ia ' hr islah- lislu-d Frhruary U. I ' l27. 424 ' k i in Other Organizations PHI LAMBDA UPSILON T atwnal Honorary Chemical Fraternity Russell Dkessleii President FACULTY H. R. Bowers L. D. Roberts W. W. Scott J. F. Smith L. J. Stabler L. S. Weathcrby MEMBERS Chai les Alexander Ernest Bickerdike Charles Buss Glenn Cline Russell Dressier W. P. Gilbert Paul Jewel E. D. Layfield Milo Harrison Manuel Sanz Vernon Schai- ' ffer Theodore Steiner Alexander, Bickerdike. Buss, Cline, Harrison, Jewel Layfield, SchaefTer, Scott, Smith, Stabler, Steiner, Weatherby 426 E P S I L O N P H Honorary English Fraternity FACULTY Dr. Cook Dr. Wann Dr. Thompson Dr. Gaw Prof. Clark Dr. Struble INGA Gerup President MEMBERS Irma Leamon Dorothy Everett Prudence Oieson Harriet Brandeau Ruth Matthis Insa Gerup Frecl Ch:ise Theron Freese Thomas Thompson Robert Brown Elizabeth Doum Mary Ellen McCabe fiyiiiriyi ' Brandeau. Dr. Cook, Everett, Freese Leamon, Oieson, Dr. Thompson, Dr. Wann 427 HAKRIS ROBIXSON Pr Bidt ' nt, First Semester y M C A The Trojan Y adjoins the Student Union on the south, in the center of the campus activity. It is an ideal place for the student to spend his leisure moments in the comfortable lounging room or library, with its assortment of books and current magazines, or in the game room where billiards, ping-pong and other games are available. Writing and study tables with stationery and typewriters are at the disposal of students. The building, including kitchenette and equipment, and auditorium with stage and projection machine may be used by any campus organization upon application. The Advisory Board consists of Dr. E. S. Bogardus, chairman; Dr. R. B. von KleinSmid, Dr. R. T. Flewclling, Mr. Harry F. Henderson, Dr. Bruce R. Baxter, Dr. George H. Mount, Dr. John G. Hill, Prof. M. Fox, Dr. Owen C. Coy, Dr. O. W. E. Cook, Dr. Carl S. Knoff, and Mr. Curtis F. Ruse. The officers of the Y.M.C.A. are elected in March of each year. This year Haris Robinson has taken care of the duties of President. Glen Jones as Vice-President, and Malcolm Alexander as Secretary-Treasurer have assisted Robinson this year. Desk Secretary is Thomas Freeman who has always been ready to help the students with any information that they might desire. Emil Steck, who has been elected president for the coming year, has had charge of the Conferences this year. The Seventh Annual Catalina Conference for the Trojan Young Men ' s Christian Association was held at Avalon, Santa Cata- lina Island. September 19 to 21 this year. The Asilomar Conference is an assembly of college men from the Rockies to Hawaii, and was held during the Christmas Recess on the historic Monterey Peninsula. Thirty selected Trojans represented S.C. this year. Halr.tead McCormac, Building Service; Ralph Bowers, Campus Service; Herschel Hedgpeth, Community Service complete the officers. Sunrise Breakfast for Easter was held Friday just before Easter Vacation. Front raw: Baxter, Fox, Mount. Bou ' ardus, Knoff. Robinson. Cook Middle row: Frcoman. Husu. Coy. Turner. McCormac Back roiv : Bowers. Alexander. .Jones. Steck 428 y M c A Among the many questions which society is asking these days is one rela- tive to the worthwhilcness of going to college. The answer, of course, is that depends. If one attends college with a serious purpose, determined to formu- late and live up to a program carefully worked out, it is as wise to attend col- lege today as ever it was. First in the program must be ample time to study. Without this prac- tically everything else of college contact could be secured elsewhere quite as well. Next, attention must be given to recreation, both of body and mind. To neglect this item is to lower efficiency all along the line. But, no program IS completely justifiable that does not provide for spiritual uplift. Too many students fail at this point and leave college narrow of vision, uncertain of standards, and without vital ideals. In the hearty greeting which I extend to you this year I should like particularly to urge that you associate yourself with those agencies which furnish opportunity for warm friendships, personal con- tacts in service, and the realisation of Christian standards. Go slowly enough to build your program wisely. All things here are good, we trust, but some things are of greater value than others. Do not allow yourself to be satisfied with anything short of the best. Give yourself freely and unselfishly to worthy causes, and these will yield you large rewards. With every good wish. Faithfully yours, R. B. VON KleinSmid. Presidf7it. Emil Steck President, Second Semester The Y.M.C.A. Bliliukc Adjoin. the Stlhent Union on the South 429 A Rodney Li: vls Prcsidtnt Faculty Gilbert H. Dunstan William G. Anj ermann Nathan C. Clark Philip S. Bieeler Students Wallace Austin Louis Bayha La Roy Boling; James Brown James Carter George Chalfant Philip Chambers Paul Coleman Harry Cook Jothan Cummings Arthur Cutts Cecil Dioiry Gcorpre Dzwons J. G. Ellis William Evans John Ganzehubcr Dave Gratz Charles Hauser Louis Hcndrixson Lewis Holderman Donald Hooker Oliver Jesstn Prom Kaura Rudy Kipp Henri Lcdeboer Rodney Lewis Evert Lindquist G ors:e Little John Litzenberp Marion Marshall Adriene Matthews Harold Moody Veinon Mottinger Alfred Ritter Oi-amel Smith Ernest von Storren Walter Weiss ( ' ' h:it roic: Kaura, Lindquist. An!J.ximann, Ellis. Lewis. Cook. Hooker. Bie j ler. Smith, Clark Second roiv : Dzwons, Austin, Ledeboer, Drury, Cutts, Litzenberg. Meyer, Bayha. Chalfant Third row: Marshall, Chambers. Holderman. Mottinger, Von Storren. Weiss, Ritter, Dunstan Fourth row: Hauser, Cummings, Carter, Evans, Moody, Little. Jessen, Boiling Top ro o: Hendrixson, Coleman, Kipp, Mathews, Gratz, Ganzenhuber, Brown 430 CLIONIAN SOCIETY Members Harriett Brandow Alice Buckwalter Mary Alice Colt Adelaide Cutter Pauline Foster Doris Hackmuth Marjorie Hammond Raia Joffe Virginia Johnson Doris Lohman Janet Mangold Helen Peterson Eula Mae Schlayter Esther Schult?. Virginia Smith Audrey Raymer Louise Thompson Beth Tibbot Dorothy Yoder Charlotte Brown Erma Eldridse Dorothy Hovey Edith Kennerd Lillian Makepeace- Madeline Metcalfe Muriel Porter Eline West Patricia Downey MarquitA Goodnight Margaret Halff Margaret HufTord Marie Lode Grace Loye Betty Potter Winifred Redden AUyene Robbing Margaret Walters Doris Lohman President It roil ' : Joffe. Hackmuth Middle roiv: Back roiv: Hovey, ■K,..u... Raymer. Lohman, Smith. Thompson, Eldridge. Kenner Brown, Peyton, Hodgson. Schultz. Ywler. West. Mangold , Buckwalter. Colt. Cutter. Peterson. Metcalf. Porter. Brandow 431 . c WAI.TFK V ' AltXlM President Faculty Milton Mfftfcsscl GfTOirt ' It. Mount A. S. Raubjnhc ' iniL ' i- Ernust A. Riiyia-r .John W. Toiid Riifiis B. von Kk ' inSmid Kail T. Wau h GitADUATES Dorothy Baj weil Genevieve Bates Mary W. Blanchard M. E. Broom Walter Brant Clark R. E. Currier Ed ar Daniels Swan Ar id En}j; vall Iina J. Garner Don Gaskill Hennrivjtte Holdberg Edna Hawley H. Birn t Hovey Doncaster G. Hunim Walter Joel Paul Keglev C. F. Lindsley Dousrias Lowndes H Sr.Nious Gre json E. Bautzir Joseph Bobbitt Sandye Brush Alice Deniaree Don Gunnison Theiesa Johnson Theodore R. Leen Louise R. Mead Dorothy Rayner F. R. SuU. ' rlin Frances Yoder Zilpha Main Mary Mecredy James Murray Fay Perry Nylandtr Thomas E. Pardee Mildred Rothschild Lela Sim| son Hermann U. Stromer Alice Strulhcrs Walter Vaj-num Elizabeth J. Walke-- Neil W arren R. G. Watt Pina M. Welboun Emily Wooley Jl ' XlOHS Wilma Gosser Fred A. Staebler oiil r :ir: Warren. Johnson. Bates. Nylander, Varnum. Main. Labadie. Re [an Marti] Back row: Leen. Hovey. Gunnison. Staebler. Ruhl, I wndes, Daniels. Sutterlin 432 ARISTOTELIAN LITERARY SOCIETY MEMBEilS Maurice Aldrich Gilbert Morse Paul Bodenhainer Stewart Paulin Hugh Conley Harris Robinson Aubrey Fraser Alfred Sheets Thomas Freeman Charles Smith Walter Fritz Adolph Stoweli Frederick Griffin Myron Sunde Joe Harker Tom Wilson William Jordon Owen Tampman Otis Kelley Phil Tilden Gilbert Mokse President teis fi. Back yoic: Tampman, Robinson. Aldrich. Wilson, Jordon Front row: Stoweli. Griffin. Morse. Fritz. Tilden 433 AENEAS HALL II Elliott Sciiikfflin Prcsidvnt, First Sctnvstcr Oscar Abramowitz Sorc ' U Basdazian Kenneth Bcmis Elnu ' i- Benson Ernest BickercUke Robert Bilafer Joe Bosdanovich Edward Brady Herbert Britipran John Bryan Guy Bud den Louis Burner Henry Burrow John Chapman J. Cassius Clark Gordon Cole Petru Comarnescu John Costin Burrus Cunninirham Herbert Donner Jack Donoiihue Daniel Dressier Janiei Parage Albert Fruchter Gilbert Gagos Chas. Gibler Louis Ginise Michael Glooshoff Paul Gordon Wilbur Groomo Chas. Gros Milburn Grover Gene Handsaker Ralph Hanson Rowland Harkcr Robert Harmonson Joseph Hackett Harold Hartman Thomas W. Hawkins Bill Heitman Louis Hebert Fred Heywood Lawrence Holland Robert Huish Louis Inseria Paul Janke Geo. Kandalic Jules Kaplan Harold Karow Geo. Kautzenback OMSmr- Baric voir : Newhan, Schmidt, I ' arks, Thorne, Peasnall. Puulson, Adams, Brady, Frazer, Gordon, GaKos, Webber. Clark, Giblei-. Burger, Nelson, Kaplan, Preston, Quekemeyer, Roach. Schott, Pritchard. Hansen. Front standing: Livernette, Goodrich. Dressier, Kennedy. Runyan. Loerch. Frurhter, Comarnescu, Wilshire, Costin, Grover, Bilafer. Bickerdike, Far rage, Owens. Back, seated: Britigan. Holcomb. Heitman, Handsaker. McReynolds, Massey. Dr. Bacon. Hawkins. Hackett. Keitzman, Linkmeyer, Silvernale. Middle row, kneel- ing: Groome, Cole. Harmonson. Bagdazian, Rosinoff. Villinick, Tuttle. Smith, Zullig, Bryant. Donoghue, Front row: Perelman. Seigel, Inserra. Glooshoff, Hartman, Yoder, Hex ' bert. Ginise, Kandalac. Trask. Abramowitz, Templeman, Cunningham. 434 AENEAS Paul Kent John Keitzman Robert Kenru-dy Sydney Lazar Geo. Lawson Fred Linknieyer Paul Livernette Howard Livingston Alfred Loerch Lawrence Manning Sigmund Meyer Vernon Mottinger Martin Mueller Ernest McCoy Robert McReynolds Wayne Nelson Eugene Newhan Tom Nugent Wilton Ow ns Kenneth Parks Harold Peasnal Chas. Perelman Eugene Phillips William Poulson Wandel! Preston Members HALL Lawrence Pritchard Beverly Quekemeyer Harold Roach Barkaun Rosinoff Leslie Runyon Louis Sasich Gerald Scharer Elliott Schiefflin Allan Schmidt Walter Schott Joe Siege! Murray Silverdale Vernon Smith Harry Stafford Paul Stebbins Lyall Stinson Reeves Templeman Edg-ar Thorne Irving Townsend Arthur Trask Chas. Vilinck Donald Webber Paul Williamson Logan Wilshire Francis Yoder Raymond Zullig Robert McRevnolds [ ' resident Second Semester If WTT rr r r J ni If il A ' iEW OF Aeneas Hall 435 jT WOMEN ' S RESIDENCE HALL Anne Craig President First Semester MCMBEltS Phyllis Atlkisson June Arnold Marcellina Ari ' oues Yvonne Baker Dorothy Bartels Wilma Bazell Madelyn Bertoglia Lucretia Boj?danovic Irene Booth Harriet Brown Burns Browning Gladys Buckner Dolores Bullock Burrow Cleta Bush Myra Marjourie Cameron Cecelia Carr Florence Cortright Daria Charles Lizedna Chester Stella Chrisman Louise Clapp Mary Alice Colt Carobtl Daniels Virginia Johnson Cevilla DeBlois Margaret Dietrich Jean Doran Marguerita Dorrance Marion Doubt Margaret Downen Eloise Emrich Mary Anne Erickson Florence Eymann Helene Frazer Dorothy Gathright Ruby Gibson Margaret Giles Audery Gill Mar(iiiita Goodnight Elleta Gray Gertrude Greenhalgh Shirley Griffin Frances Grimm Margarite Gilbreath Florence Hill Frances Hill Mary Hill Eileen Hamilton Back row: Dorrance. Emrich. Gathright, Carr. F. Hill. R. Brown. Washington. Erickson, Doubt, Eymann. Greenhalgh. Strathern. DcBlois. Fourth row: Charles. De Fossett. MeCord. Baker, H. Brown. Fraser. Sweeney. Rheum. Daniels. Colt, Bowker. Joyce, Rehor, M. Smith. Norris. Buckner. Newcom. Third row: Bertoglia. Lundell. Bartels, Ashley. Chrisman. Schayer, Rogers. M. Hill. Schweitzer. Robertson. McCain. Second row: Arroues. Bagdanovic. Bullock, Jorgenson, Grimm, Bush. Sack, Gilbraith. Faull. Thompson. Front row: Mandell. Strange. Lawson, Williams, Lloyd. Kayanagh. Craig. Downen, Sacket, Haimes. 436 WOMEN ' S RESIDENCE HALL Phyllis Jorgenson Sylvia Lee Joseph Karem Joyce Mae Kroeser Josaiyn Kavanagh Edith Lawton Anna Jean Leech Dorothy Leiand lone Law Henrietta Leveque Lois Lloyd Kathryn Lonp Helen Lundeli Gertrude McCain Maxine Mandell Cari-uth McCord Joan McMasters Wilma Minerman Sarah McCracken Thalia McCracken Mirium McCrosky Charlotte Moulten LaVancha Naftel Louise Newcom Membeiis Betty Williams Dorothy Oliver Hazel Ferry Jane Pluck Valborjr Robertson Helen Ropers Nivous Sack Nellie Sackett EuiJ ' enia Sa ' affe Edith Schelegmilch Jane Schayer Marjorie Schweitzer Martha Sherwin Mary Elizabeth Smith Jean Starr Faye Stinson Glessie Strange Frances Strathern Mary Louise Stubbs Clara Sweeney Doi ' othy Thompson Louise Trammell Wanda Waltser Marion Washington Katho ' n Weiss June Arnold President Second Scnwater K Women ' s Residence Hall 437 Q U L L rresideut CLUB Members Ralph Bricker J. H. Milk-r Chaiiottf Brown Betty Moore Alice Dcmaree Vivian Palmer Aiburt Fiucter Kenni-th Pulver Fred Goss Dorothy Sacheroff Phyllis Jorsenson Hunter Scott SturliriK Kincaid Mary Shoop Harriet La vson Virginia Smith Rosemary Lick Bob Stance Margaret Lloyd Cranston Stroup Josephine Long Dorothy Thompson Ruth Metca.fe Judson Waugh De Witt Miller Bark row: Gordon. Bolton. Lick, Lone:, Lawson, Kincaid, Goss Front row: Raymer, Jorgenson. Thompson, Smith. Brown, Metcalfe, Moore 438 BACHELORS CLUB Founded at the Vnlvrrsiiy of Souihern California in 1924 Faculty Members Prof. Dean Campbell Frank Hadlock Larry Weddle Ronald Sweet President Initiated before 1930 Chase Burns Curtis Dun;;can Bud Fesier Ted Halfhill Cleon Knapp Don McClarnin Steve Underwood Initiated in 1930 Charles Borah Gil Brown Kenneth Callow Edward Clarke Norman Cowan Lewis Goush Doufflas Hanby Donald Harwood Pat Humi hries William Hirsch Hugh Leininger Hud Martin Members Morris Owens StL ' wart Philp Roland Rosaur Delmont Reese George Richter Carretson Seeley Ray Stfvens Ronald Sweet Tommy Thomsen William Tucker Joe Ward Ed Weinand Initiated in 1931 Bud Asseltine Richard Barber Grep,son Bautzer Al Blatz Francis Bushard Richard Blackman Fre l Baumstark C!iff Capps Gene Clarke Bud Clarke Al Campbell Geoi ' g e Decker Clifford Dudley Joe Danforth Bailey Edgerton Jack Gardner Jack Green Fred Leix Lewis Olker Milton Reese John R-x Van Tanner Fred Smith Royce Russel Teak Vaushn Tommy Webster mmm wmm —iiiii Back row: Gorton. Capps, Cowan, Ward, Russell, Humphreys, Olker, Webster, Decker, Gene Clarke, Asseltine, Fesler. Middle row : Vaughan, Rex, Bushard. Dudley. Green. D. Reese. Knapp, Drumm, Bud Clarke. Townsend. Thomsen. Front row : Campbell. Mc- Clarnin, GouEh. Martin, Tanner. Gardner. M. Reese. Smith, Danforth. Leix. Sweet 439 COSMOPOLITAN CLUB Faculty Advlseus Kam Kaura Prcaidtnt Dean Francis Bacon Dr. O. W. E. Cook Miss Cloydu Duval Dalzell Paulino Aiisajio Victor Bfltran Mart aret Bercea Winifred Biegler Sand Cha Tennyson Chang Si-ping Cheo George Cliff Petru Comarnesco Miriam Esroch Eilora Fogle Thomas Freeman Dionisio Gonzalo Cfcily Hilton Barbara Hosford Howard Irwin Vicenta Jamias Frem Kaura Ram Kaura Youngjeung Kim Kath(. ' rine Kinzy Members Mr. Ken Nakazawa Dr. Ernest Adolphus Rayner MisH Florence R. Scott George Lee TinlihLi Richard Lindgren Mei Loh Nellie Malek Grace Muroaka Dina Nath Mary Oyama Sherman Quan Marion Richardson Kharenda Roy Florence Scott Elizabeth Shepherd Mrs. J. A. Stewart Carl Scriba Betty Sargent Victor Sein Doroteo Sumabat Margaret Walters Claia Whitmore Shotaro Yoshikawa •i Back roiv: Freeman. Wang, Lindgren, Dr. Bacon. Sunde, Lee Middle row: P. Kaura, Gonzalo. Dr. Cook, Roy. Shepherd, Phanu:. Scriba, Sein. Li Front row: Louis. Scott, Dalzell. Dr. Rayner. Malek, Kaura, Richardson. Nakazawa, Jamias, Kinzy 440 NEWMAN CLUB Gerald Kellv President Members Mary Arne Vincent Casey- Elizabeth Collins Albert Conard James Conlan Patricia Downey Rosalie Erodos Jack Ewins Bernard Gas Marffai et HalflF Van Hamilton Gerald Kelly Josephine Long George McManus Mary Catherine Miller Helen O ' Brien Mary O ' Brien Chet Orton Francis Palatay James Pianfetti Mora Richards Joseph Rindone Nivous Sack Edward Sullivan Paul Tfmpske Mary Whiston Back row: Erodos. Bilafer. McManus. Casey. Tempske. Orton, Gas Middle row: Frost. Ewins. Halff. Downey. O ' Brien. Mitchell. Pionfette Front row: Sack, Arne, Palatay, Kelly. Long. Richards. Erodos 441 JAPANESE TROJAN CLUB i Fred Kai ihaka President MEiMElERS Tadashi Anno Gisaburo Funikawa Is ' - ' ka Hayakawa Tatiayoshi Hiiolsu Susumu iKauye Hi(k ' 0 Inaba Teiji I to Fred Iwamizu Miyozo Kaj awa Frt d Ka ihara Robf rt Kanda Paul Kanow Georpe Katagiri Shiffeo Kato William Kato Ka ' i.iumi Kometani Euut-ne Konomi Hid Kumai Ray Kunishima Yacko Kusayanagi Victor Makita Yasumi Mashimo Hiromichi Morimoto Guoi-uc NaKamoto Mickey Nakadate Kenneth Nowaki Albeit Nozaki Thomas Okuno Charles Ota Jack Ota Georpe Sahara Lloyd ShinKu GeorKt ' Shinno Satomi Shiomasu Hidcko Sonoda Thomas Takakoshi Takatoshi Tamura Ishi Tanl Fi-ank Tanifiucbi Shinobu Tofukuji Masanori Toniita Kimi Yamacia Masako Yamada James Yano William Zaima Back roil ' : Ono, Herotser. Zaima. Kunishima, Furuskawa, Kato, Nozaki, Onishi, Ota Middle roiv: Udo. Ito, Yano, Shinp,u. Shimohara. Lofukup:i, Kanda. Kataj::iri, Mashimo Front row: Kumai. Kusayana i, Shiomasu. Onoda, Kagihara. Hayakawa, Yamada, Yamada, Lani 442 CHINESE STUDENTS CLUB Members George Chan Gilbert Leung Edward Chang Howard Leung Herman Ching Taft Leung Lillian Chung Tinlih Lewis Li Nelson King Esther Lowe Faith Lamb Kit King Louis Edward Lee Helen Lum George Lee Sherman Quan Sui Fong Lee Paul Tom William Leo S Y Wong Gilbert Leung President Back row: T. Leung. Li. Tom Middle row: Quan. Wong. S. Lee. H. Leuns. E. Lee. King Front row: Lum, Louis. Chan. G. Leung. Lamb. W. Lee. Lowe. Chung 443 4 EL RODENT FOREWORD This book is designed for all tho se Trojans who amount to something, and especially for those who don ' t. If you like it and are pleased by its contents, thank Mama Mouse; if not, set a trap for her. STAFF Mama Mouse Editor-in-Chici Papa Mouse Business Manager Mickey Mouse Assistant Editor PeeWee Mouse Associate Editor j Sally Mouse JV omen ' s Editor Field Mouse Sport Editor Junior Mouse Senior Editor Alpha Mouse Fraternity Editor Jester Mouse Alley Rat ORDER OF BOOKS Out of Order PUBLISHED BY THE UNASSOCIATED STUDENTS Is my father in there? E N I O R S N THE spring it is a young man ' s fancy, and a Bond House ' s nightmare, and, oh how they do come. Of course, the big athletes get the first chance, and then, when they prove themselves (worthless), the students, those who get A ' s throughout their four years in college, get a look in and earn one hundred and fifty per month for the rest of their lives. It is a great old world after all, though, and I am mighty proud to be here today, yes suh! The picture at the top of the page illustrates a group on their way to get their pass out checks (maybe) ; where are the girls, you ask, and I answer that this is their day off; so naturally, if they weren ' t there, how could they be in the picture? A fine looking bunch; yeh, they ' re fine, they all ought to be fined about fifty dol- lers per head, not perhaps. They don ' t deserve pity as some people think the Seniors who are going out in the cold world do; no, not this bunch, the school probably does, though because they have been under its care for four years, and that is a mild estimate for some of them. We might say that these young people have come to appreciate the finer and greater things in life. Money means nothing to them, absolutely nothing; they have become so used to being without it that now they will never miss it. Their employers will never have to worry about the good points in these students; the students will remind them every day how good they are and what a help they are to the firm. Not backward a bit, just earnest voung men tr ing to get along in this world (without working). 446 STUDENT!! ADMINISTRATION P ICTURED above you see the Student LegislativevCouncil in a hectic moment during a particularly busy meeting. Ray Zeman may be seen standing on the right as he is arguing in favor of cutting the Trojan Editor ' s salarv in half. Carl Wig- gle is just rising so that he may speak his little piece. Marty Malone also has a name to conjure with in these meetings, as he is always calling for the floor. Why doesn ' t someone give it to him? The well groomed man at the head of the table is none other than Looie Goof. Yes, he is President of the Associated Student. (Suit by Phelps-Terkel, adv.) Gorgeous McCoy is also quite in evidence by Looie ' s side, as is the Great Biegler. McCoy is the official hostess for the Student Body. She is always the last one to leave a dig, but it is due generally to the fact that she can ' t find the keys to her car, even when they are resting peacefully in her pocket. Little Winnie, well, she has such a good reputation that we hate to say anything for fear someone might believe it, and that would never do. Do you see that fellow just coming up from under the table on the right hand side of the picture? That is Ray Stevens. Don ' t you dare ask what business he might have had under the table, but just the same, looks bad. Especially bad, for Morehouse is still under the table, according to the photographer who was so fortunate to get this shot. Glancing at the bottom of the page, we see the famous Trojan Knights in a char- acteristic pose. Sure, they are organized to be of service to the University. Great stufif! And there they sat, unmindful of the booming flashlights and the clicking cameras 447 PAN-CAKES FROM THE GRIDIRON Cal sings the Coose Egg Blues as her rooting section records the Berkeley score. Immediately below, the spec- tators w atch the big game go up in the air. Next we see an Oregon State man crying unhand me Villain, while below him Dutch Wilcox takes his daily sun-bath. To the right is seen De Feet of the team behind which hides Ernie Smith. The scenes at the bottom reveal Little Red Riding Hood Mohler dashing for grandma ' s, pursued by the wolves of the bay region. Woof! Woof! 74-0. (I 448 I What disillusionment would be the co-ed ' s lot were she to view at close range the frenzied visage of her hero when the tide of the battle surges and the storm is at its height. FOOTBALL I HE ONE question that still has to be answered to the satisfaction of manv Tro- jan supporters is now to be divulged. Why did Notre Dame win the game? Howard Jones tells us that he let the Fighting Irish win so that they might have permanent possession of the Rissman trophy for the national championship. The Head Man didn ' t like the design, but when a new one is offered that he likes bet- ter, just watch his teams go. The Stanford game was enjoyed most by all Trojans. One reason is because we beat them. The other reason is that it was in the neigh- borhood of Frisco and the Mark Hopkins and Saint Francis, to say nothing of boats, cars, trains, dances, women, more women, and what not. The cry of Troy at the present time is On to Cal ! Onto Shanty ' s, is another cry heard above the wails of California. Since Cal raised such a howl about the salaries our men are receiving, some of the men on the team are squawking because they think they are being under-paid. Bob Hall thinks he ought to be paid according to his weight, and Ernie Smith wants ten dollars an inch for his feet (the school hasn ' t got that much money). The local branch of Cal, U.C.L.A., thinks we are too rough and tough, so won ' t play us next year. Something ought to be done about that. Perhaps our boys should give them the ball all of the time. That wouldn ' t work, because they would only fumble it. Here ' s to a better and higher paid team. 449 GIMME GIMME GIMME n • Plutonic. uniL-vlatc. Van Hu tlt-kirk, JIubner. Bundle, Alsoian Poinsettia, Wool. Garner, Willhurt, Gor reous, Tee Bee Wash. Bean. Oeddie, Windmills. Robbersome, Tom ViKCngne. M.mm, TonKuetwist. Stanford. Sinplesmith, Zimmermmmman McEdjict, Badone, Belfrey. Sour. Warmer, Laboring ' Wagron, Tubbitt. Slayser, Jampton, Nitwit, Grief Phipsi, Cornfield. Heaterson. Hocks. Oldbrush. Clinch Bob Garterson Gimme Gimme Gimme is the oldest sorority known to mankind. In fact it was organized in the Garden of Eden when Eve uttered those three mystic words when in quest of an apple. The apple, by the way, w as an unem- ployed apple, and even then. Eve tried to j?et it for noth- ing. The one and only am- bition of these women is to fjet all they can and pet it for nothing. The local Gimme chapter was estab- lished with the first wo- men ' s organization to be banded together for the pur- poses of exploitation. It wa-s in the year 1895. when a rroup of women dispruised under the name of Alpha X Horseshoe, first read the ritual of the now world- famous Gimme Ganpf. Ever sinc3 that fatal day their srip has t lighten etl around every object on the campus. It is no loncer confined to the Alpha X Horseshoe s ' i ' up. but rather there are mem- bers in each and every sor- ority. While it is not cus- tomary for these women to wear the insignia of their proup. which, by the wny. is a hip:hly polished apple, they are easily recognized by their taking ways. A warn- ing may well be jriven to all unsuspecting males to be wary, and never be too sure, for almost every woman on the campus is a member or pledge, so be careful and don ' t take them to dinner. Foundrd at thr Gardni of Ed.n. 302+ B.C.; local (liapti ' r fstahlishrd, iwry firmly rstablishrd, ivf ' d say. 450 I ' I I I HAlUiV Branuy Prcsident This famous brotherhood that has lonp been existing on our campus (too lonp. in fact), is composed of out- standing men of the school. By that we mean they stand out. generally in the rain, because they haven ' t sense enousrh to come in. Many others also are affiliated with this illustrious group, but because they happen to 1)6 the secret sorrows of various and sundry women who helji themselves to pic- tures, we are unable to print their mugs so that the wide world may gaze at them in wonder. We also wonder what they wondei. Just-Imagine chapter has a record that is altogether amazing. Just imagine a brotherhood of this kind. Yes. just imagin . Just look at their names. These names spell success. Of course you have to rearrange the let- ters, but that is a simple matter. In fact, all matters are simple as far as they are concerned. However. nothing is ijuite so simple as Signa Phi Nothing. These men all live up to the name of the fraternity, and as devoted sons of their pa- tron saint. Bull, their chief aim in life is to stay in school just as long as they can get away with it, as they hate work. A large pledge croup is soon to be initiated. SIGNA PHI NOTHING ' i. Foundrd in spite of nil rfforts to thr contrary: Just- Imatjine thiiptfr fstahlis it ' d in 1980. SlMU.i.T. Hlack, Onrii. l;.-.l-U-:i i. Hakei. L .ii;i Wiggle, His Honor. Ex-Lax. Morbid. Trot, Davenport Accordian. Art. Eathy, Tooth. Moremousie, Bushwah Goof. Nurtz, Doormat, BuM. Goodness, Blotter Flat. Rivers. Rude-Man. Strings. Allalonc. Walk Cowanhoo, Stepins. Duffer. Whycough. Pen. Billson Blackljerry and Vestibule. Eczema. Fessup, Oudermeulen, Tallow, Beggar 451 Ray Zeman Editor Daily Trojan Mr. Zeman Ciraduate Manager Zemie Zeman R. A. Zeman Whattaman Zeman Sclf-Elcctid Member Cliairman of Ei erytl)ing, .hiyihinij ll ' ampus Cartoonist R. Zeman Ray Quiet Zeman Raymon Zeman Pigskin Salesman Teelinical Advisor El Rodeo Faculty Representative O N S P U B L I C A T I I HE publications of this school are run by the women. You can hardly believe this, can you? Neither can we. But to get back to the first point mentioned, and to prove the same aforementioned point, I will bring out the following points. The Board of Student Publications controls the different journalistic endeavors by the students, Ray Zeman controls the Board (not checkerboard), and the girls (par- don me, women) control Ray; who ray? Why, Ray Zeman, of course. Zeman wanted to hold the meetings in the Trojan office so that he would not have to leave his work in order to attend the meetings. It has been proven by scientific data that Zemie is the only person connected with the publications who earns his salary; Morehouse runs him a close second, though. They are about neck and neck; not the reason for Zeman ' s long neck, oh, my no! The Dee Gees or Zetas are responsible for that. Anyway, neither of these young gentlemen can be touched, that is after the tenth of the month because they have spent the whole check by that time. ] Ir. Zeman made a motion, voted on, and passed a new amendment to the by-laws to the efifect that the editors be paid in the middle of the month so that the money would last longer. There is not much to report of the Board ' s accomplishment this year, except that they raised all salaries of editors and business managers fifty percent, and passed a rule, stopping all mistakes in the Daily Trojan. 452 Grandmother ' s hand trembles as she thinks of little N ell. eating the unemployed apple, little dreaming of the knock that is to come upon the door, bringing a snake in sheep ' s clothing. And what of the other two sisters. will they, too. share the same fate? Yes. they are likewise Alpha Chi ' s. D R A M A LyRAMA has been especially effective this past season due mainly to the efforts of that gallant guy, Ray JMacDonald. He breathes new life into all who come near him. He put on some great shows this year. Beginning with the last, Bob Boyle looked good in his necking scenes with Brownie Baker. They both seemed to have been experienced. What we want to know is where do they practice r ' The Kappa Delts have also moved from the Wampus office and taken a place in the spotlight when they succeeded in railroading Janet Pelphrey into a leading role in Holiday. Fred Flegger, the handsome brute, manages to get in on the graft both coming and going. Not satisfied with drawing down a big salary as Play Productions Manager, he has to act like a broken-down soldier in a play. No, he won ' t tell how much he made that time. Bill Kaufman, or is it Coughman, still hangs around because he hasn ' t been able to get a job on Broadway because he is a member of N.C.P. In case you don ' t know, N.C.P. is just the abbreviation for Nin Com Poop. Bill Miller, the one and only, is also a Pooper. He can act like the dumbest guy ever born, or the craziest, and still feel natural. It must be great to be that way and not have to get out of your element. Million Dollar Wilhoit still writes publicity tripe for plays. We wonder if she has made her million yet.-- Do you remember Stan Ewens? Everybody knows him, and as an old man, he is very convincing. I ' ve heard he feels lots older now than he did last semester. We are wondering if anyone is going to feel like paying extra for front row seats to the Extravaganza as was the case last year. Page Poop Miller. 453 Little Miss Tubbet TROJAN WOMEN I HE PICTl RE at the top of this page does not represent the average Trojan Maiden, but it is the suggestion of the Alley Rat Editor that the average on this campus should wear this type of clothing and let it go at that. Back to the hoops , should be the cry of every loyal Trojan; which reminds me of a story about Whoops, but I will have to save it for the next issue, watch for it. The group at the bottom shows some of the weaker sex in one of their play- moments. We don ' t like it either, and, if you figure it out, send for our free bulle- tin. I guess the boys should all have gone to U.C.L.A., where women are women, and the men know their sororitv houses. The dance of the seven veils. Part four. If 454 Blank smudge at the right indicates any student ' s mind during an examination. Why S.C. students never get speeding tickets. El Rodeo editor and assistants )ust after the book was finished. A scene from a class in home economics. 455 Pi Delt pledges showing the Razzberry to Erny Pmckert. A view of the OM Collegt. Tlie bhip used by Hal Roberts and the Trojan Band during the Hawaii game. A shot of the Zeta Beta Tau house all dressed up for the Annual Homecoming event. 456 Delta Sigma Pi, winners of the Professional Inter-Fraternity Basketball Championship. Linknneyer. captain of the fencing team The Hoover cup which was won by the ice hockey team at Yosemite. Another picture of Delta Sigma Pi who this time took the volley ball championship. Art Flum, captain of the tennis squad. 457 .73S Joint initiation of the U.C.L.A. and our chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi. Joe Clarke, Senior basketball manager. Some of the costumes from the Mardi Cras. The Alpha Delta Pi homecoming float. The Junior track managers. A shot taken at the Inter-Fraternity Mardi Cras at the Biltmore Hotel 458 A v,ew of the root.ng sect.on. Chff Halstead, running ,n the Olympic meet. M.ggs f P ' ' JhTll ' S eell football, taken ,ust before going up. The yell kmg and h,s three assistants Pf ' ' f . f 3 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' the opponent ' s rooting section. The Tro|an meets the Bear. Captains of three sports Pinckert receives his All American certificate from Pop Warner. The Brains behind the football team. An in- formal line-up of the first team. The regular backfield that started in practically every game. An aerial view of Bovard Field, taken from the Administration Building. 460 f W THE NAME OE AWARD SWEATERS a Sy® Recognized leaders in quality and craft- manship, Wil Wite Award Sweaters are tokens of appreciation worthy of the schools presenting them and worthy of the honors the men have won. Produced Exclusively By Olympia Knitting Mills, Inc. At the End of The Old Oregon Trdi! OLTMPIA ' ' ' WASHINGTON Authorized Agents SILVERWOODS CAMPUS ROOM SIXTH AN1 A 5522 WILSHIBK BROADWAY • BOIILKVARD 461 ;v..A. When Trojans are in San Francisco They Gather at The ClIFT Count The Clift your northern campus whenever you come to San Francisco. It is the official headquarters for all Uni- versity of Southern California teams. You ' ll find it the high spot of gaiety among places to go. Other outstanding Clift Hotels in California are the El Mirasol at Santa Barbara, and La Quinta at Indio in the desert.  Frederick C. Clift, President CORALITE Dentistry ' s Natural Appearing Artificial Denture Material Reproducing the Life - Like Gum Tints of the Mouth Prepared by THE CO-ORAL-ITE DENTAL MANUFACTURING CO. SANTA MONICA, CALIFORNIA Telephone Santa Monica 29223 P. O. Box 1480 Students of U. S. C. when purchasing SPORTS NC GOODS be certain that you obtain STANDARD BRANDS You can always depend on your GUARANTEE ADAMS-GOODMAN CO., Inc. 1041 South Broadway LOS ANGELES ■;,- ■ 462 f BRANSTON ' S Trojan Shoe Shop 834 West Jefferson St. Opposite Hoover St. Qual i ty Eng Riding Boots and Dress Shoes at Wholesale Prices See . . . J. B.WARD For PHOTOS VARSITY PHOTORIUM IN THE STUDENTS UNION DOiR 463 STUDENT ' S FOUNTAIN Coffee shop and Qrill A Trojan Enterprise Serving Better Foods for the Same Price Qlnampionship T erformance I L YAS ' line of Wilson Tennis Equipment stands every test of quality and perform- ance. Wilson Rackets have all the speed and strength desired for championship play. Wilson ' s plugless Tennis Balls, packed 3 in a vacuum pressure tube, are always fresh and lively. SEVENTH ■•AT OLIVE 464 LOS ANGELES ' Our skill and care make your clothes wear. Telephone WEstmore 635 618-1630 PALOMA AVENUE, LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA Compliments of DANNELL ' S LAUNDRY Telephone AXridge 9021 Whose Salesman, Roy Krell, Renders Service With a Smile HURON STANTON PRINTING COMPANY Incorporated 700 PRINTING CENTER BUILDING 1220 MAPLE AVENUE LOS ANGELES TELEPHONE V ESTMORE 4406 ♦ Albert De La Verne, President YOURS FOR Fraternity Jewelry — Pins — Rings — Novelties Dance Programs Favors lir THE T.V.ALLEN CO. IL 812 MAPLE AVE., LOS ANGELES Compliments of HARRY LEE MARTIN Sigma Chi, ' 96 465 V8-boVe eted V lOS ANGELES 466 OF COURSE . . . you ' ll want your own x-ray unit FREQUENT use of the x-ray is one of the ways by which the puhUc is learning to distinguish the progressive dentist. More and more the leaders in the profession are installing their own x-ray units. The Victor CDX Dental X-Ray Unit has been a great factor in creating this vogue for individual ownership. The Victor CDX hangs suspended from the wall. It is electrically safe. Both trans- former and tube, insulated in oil, are enclosed in the tube head. There is no high tension current exposed anywhere. You and your patient can touch the CDX anywhere while it is in operation. There is no danger of shock. Let us send you the facts drawn from the ex- perience of successful practitioners about this modern unit. It makes radiography almost as simple as photography. As you start out, you can- not afford to be without this importanttool ofyour profession. Write us about monthly payment pi? n. GENERAL ELECTRIC X-RAY CORPORATIOIV lOlZ Jacktoo Boulevard Chlcago.UL.U.S.A. I I Willdnson Qolds IN DENTISTRY Are Metallurgically Prepared to a Specific Requirement And Are Always the Finest For Any Technique THE WILKINSON COMPANY Santa Monica, California Edition Book BINDING! . . . We specialize in quality Book Binding . . . this issue of the El Rodeo was bound in our modern, newly equipped plant. The public is cordially invited to pay us a visit. Robert Dale Company, Inc. 3035-3037 Andrita Street Los Angeles I. E. Stamate, Pres. N. W. Cowles, Sec-Treas. Telephone Albany 4846 467 When Hal Roberts and the Trojan Band go on a tour they naturally engage a Tanner Parlor Car ... for they desire convenience in their travels ... an endorsement you can afford to take seriously — ,- =p= — 6 i j Fifl ff ' lilciJ taiSJIfeiilifill|| jtfc ,r-.., a_ L_jj|.i i i- ' i sidfflj Say, Fellows... If you want to see California at its best. ..take a Tanner Tour. Seven Under same management as regularly scheduled tours of South- Tanner Motor Livery... em California... Limousines for hire DE LUXE PARLOR CARS FOR CHARTER AT REASONABLE RATES TANNER MOTOR TOURS Mutual 31 1 1 . . . for 50 years the home of only fine musical Instruments including STEINWAY and other pianos. BIRKEL MUSIC CO. The Steinway House 446-8 South Broadway . . . VA. 1241 QU ALITY LAUNDRY Entire Laundry Satisfaction Telephone WEstmore 3456 LOS ANGELES Compliments of A FRIEND w 468 Years of Service to Trojans gives us a rare knowledge of their choice in clothes PHELPS-TERKEL 3450 University Avenue LOS ANGELES FRANK BUNKERS Varsity Auto Repair Shop MECHANICAL-ELECTRICAL Batteries Flat Rate System On All Jobs 935 West Jefferson Street Where Trojan Greets Trojan H. S. CROCKER CO., Inc. STATIONERS ENGRAVERS PRINTERS 258-260 South Los Angeles Street LOS ANGELES 1 25 West Broadway, Long Beach San Francisco .... Fresno .... Sacramento Complete Tire and Automotive Service GOODYEAR TIRES — EXIDE BATTERIES ELECTRICAL BATTERY SERVICE BRAKE SERVICE — HEADLIGHT ADJUSTING GASOLINE OILS LUBRICATION MoToBJ[iReSIno Main Store — 1415 East Ninth Street 24-Hour Service COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 469 ; LOYALTY. .. COURTESY... STUDENT ' S STORE HON ESTY... Owned and operated by the Associated Students SERVICE... • G. Schirmer Music Stores, Inc. Retailers of SHEET MUSIC MUSICAL LITERATURE MUSIC BOOKS Wurlitzer Building 816 South Broadway, Los Angeles RELIABLE... REASONABLE . . . NICK HARRIS Detectives 272 Chamber of Commerce Building Telephone WEstmore 8331 Everything Published in Music 73V733 So GRAND AVE. . . . LOS Angele WM. LANE COMPANY 108 East Adams Street SPORTING GOODS We Lead in Athletic Equipment Track Baseball Basketball Football Tennis Felt Lettering Golf 470 Everything for BUILDING Rough and Finish Lumber, Sash, Doors, Screens, Built-in Furniture, Plumbing Fixtures and Supplies, Paint and Paint Supplies, Roofing, Fencing, Electric Fixtures, Garden Tools, Water Heaters, Floor Coverings, etc. WHITING - MEAD 9 Stores in Southern California MAIN STORE . . . VERNON AT SANTA FE LOS ANCELES Telephone jEffcrson 5241 THE OVER . « by Coast REFLECTING THE SPIRIT OF THE TIMES-EXPRESSING IDEAS OF TOMORROW, EL RODEO COVER INTERPRETS THESE INTANGIBLE THINGSWHICH ARESOVITALIN OBTAINING MODERN TWIN BARRELS 7227 BEVERLY BOULEVARD at A I t a Vista The meeting place for all stu- dents, Friday evening Special Col- lege night. Our sandwiches and drinks are unsurpassed. Car service De Luxe. Compliments of University of Southern California GENERAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION and Its Branches ASSOCIATED TROJAN CLUBS BUREAU OF EMPLOYMENT SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ALUMNI REVIEW .JAY EACH SUCCEEDING YEAR SEE A CONTINUATION OF THE AGGRESSIVE SPIRIT OF TROY. OR MORE THAN A DEC- ADE THE COAST HAS PIONEERED THE PACIFIC COAST FIELD IN THE MANUFACTURE OF ENVELOPES AND BOOK COVERS. WE HAVE RECENTLY DEVELOPED AND PATENTED A MACHINE FOR THE APPLICATION OF COL- OR. THIS NEW MACHINE WAS USED ON EL RODEO COVER AND WE CALL PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO THE EVENNESS OF LACQUER AND UNIFORMITY OF EACH LETTER. THIS IS VERY DIFFICULT AND IS RARELY OBTAINED BY THE USE OF ANY OTHER METHOD. COAST ENVELOPE AND LEATHER PRODUCTS CO. 220 ROSE STREET SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES MUTUAL 9131 MANUFACTURERS: COASTMADE ENVELOPES BILT-RITE BOOK COVERS LEATHER SPECIALTIES 471 100 Per Cent Winners We E specialize in the production of school and college annuals. The 1931 EL RODEO is the product of our shop. That our work is uniformly of the high- est standard has been proven over and over by the awards won by books produced by us and entered in the National Scholastic Year Book Contest, where nation-wide competition is met. This contest is held yearly. Last year of the NINE BUNDY-BUILT BOOKS entered in this contest, ALL WERE PRIZEWINNERS. CARL A. BUNDY QUILL PRESS 1228-1230 South Flower Street Los Angeles, Calif. I 472 It is only natural to expect claims for excellence in design, materials, and workmanship in the man- ufacturer ' s description of his product. To anyone unacquainted with S. S.White methods and policies such claims would make little or no impression any more than the customary language of advertising. When, however, one gives a little thought to the history of a producing organization and to its rec- ognized business policies, the printed words about its product have more significance. The S. S.White Dental Manufacturing Company commenced its history in 1844 by making and sell- ing only the best dental supplies possible of pro- duction. In its long business existence an enviable reputation for doing things right has extended to all parts of the world. S. S. White goods are ac- cepted everywhere as the highest standard in den- tal supplies. In the manufacture of dental chairs and equip- ment at Prince Bay, Staten Island, N.Y., the accuracy and thoroughness of construction simply reflect the general principles of S. S.White produc- tion. No detail is slighted, no parts are unimpor- tant because they may be concealed from view, no work is done on the good enough basis. Likewise no material is used to save cost and increase profit, and compromise quality. That is why S. S. White engines, handpieces, steel goods, chairs, and equip- ment give years and years of uniformly excellent service. That is why generations of dentists have continued to purchase S. S. White products. That is the plain reason for their ultimate economy. Considerations of Vital Importance to the Equipment Purcliaser SIS Upon request, we will gladly mail literature on S. S. White Operating Room Equipment, together with a booklet giving suggested technique for the utilities of the Accessory Table, and a general catalog of S. S. White Products JUS. SSi (i..klii ' . ' ..V- Jis. -- x The S.S. Vhite Dental Manufacturing 0 . 211-17 South 12th Street Philadelphia,Pa. 473 I wo factors arc held paramount in tKc design and manufacture of PKL I ON Kc(uipniciit iKal it will serve heyond Ine expected limit of performance — and tlial it will contribute most eificienlly to your professional skill. etticiency t s PELTON STERILIZERS are positive, economical and dependatle— they stand up under all conditions and turn themselves off automatically when forgotten. THE PELTON OPERATING LIGHT . . has a f patented, self-balancing cluster that eliminates all dental eyestrain. THE PELTON AIR COMPRESSOR is quiet, economical and completely lutoma tic— delivering a constant, uniform supply of clean, dry air. THE PELTON PORCELAIN OUTFIT . . gives dependable, uniform results in baking and glazing. THE PELTON DENTAL LATHE . : pos- sesses remarkable power and tw o speeds — one an unusually slow low speed. II I THE PELTON CRANE CO., DETROIT PELTON Dental Equipment I 474 (J) C ' J- i ' 1.1L .i NE of the old philosophers is credited with having said, AFter all we do those things which we really want to do. ' An analysis oF our conduct from day to day really proves the correctness of this phi- losophy. Our accomplishments, yours and mine, are the direct result of a determination to accomplish. Strange to relate, many of the world ' s greatest accomplish- ments are the outgrowth of dreams — sometimes just day dreams. Dreams only become realities when the dreamer has the determination to see them through. The idea that you would attend Dental College and become a member of a noble profession was, at one time, more or less a dream. Remember? You posessed the determination to make that dream a reality. And peculiar as it might seem, all of the time that you have been accomplishing your object, you have been dreaming of other things — among them a successful professional career. Your ability to make this dream a reality again depends upon your determination; however, you must not handicap your- self by an uncomplimentary introduction to your patients. Remember — A dentist is accepted by his patients as being as modern as his surroundings indicate. Ritter ' s 40 years of experience is yours for the asking. Ritter Dental Manufacturing Company, Inc. Rochester, New York MAKE HAT DREAM COME T RU E ™ KITTEK A modern Ritter operating room. ( you haven ' t already received a copy of our booklet, Labeled for Years to Come, write for it now. 475 476 A P P R E C Te A T I O N I HERE has been much work connected with the production of this El Rodeo outside of the staff itself, and we can not help but feel that the proper recognition and thanks should be given to those people and concerns that have so ably car- ried on this outside work. Again the Car! A. Bundy Quill and Press carried on the work of printing the book, and they had that same fellow at the head of the annual department who has been the mam reason for the success of this book as well as those in the past ). Byron Jackson, or )ohnny as we all know him, has been invaluable in the time and advice that he has given to the ed- itor. Too much credit can not be given him for his work on this El Rodeo. )esse C. Jessup, also of the Bundy Press, fur- nished the technical advice in the actual printing of the book. The Star Engraving Company with John Butler and Bert Butterworth at the head has turned out some of the best pos- sible engraving for this year ' s book. Butler was always will- ing to give any assistance or advice in the engraving problems that arose throughout the year. There was much color work to do, and this company not only upheld the name it has in the color line, but we feel that the color was handled better this year than in any previous year. Two artists were responsible for the color work. George Spielman and Ray Conners spent much time and research in presenting the color in its final form. It is the general concen- sus of opinion that this art work is the best that has ever gone in any El Rodeo. Spielman and Conners also took the time to help the editor and Jackson plan every page and lay- out so that there would be an artistic balance and a pleasing feeling to the eye. Although the University photographers did not take the portraits, all other pictures in the book were furnished by them. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ward spent much time and care in furnishing the pictures of the athletes and campus life. All that the editor had to do was to signify a wish and they came through with the picture every time. Haskell Studios fur- nished all the portraits for the book. The pictures in the opening section were taken by Mr. Doolittle, a commercial artist downtown. The cover was made bv the Coast Envelope and Leather Products Co. with Mr. Sealock as the service man. The book was bound by the Robert Dale Company. Arnold Eddy, general manager, and Kenneth Stonier, man- ager of student publications, cooperated with the editor and business manager in every way possible and were always wilU ing to give advice and criticism to help in the production of the book. MORTON MOREHOUSE Editor HARPER OLMSTEAD Business Manager ! 477 N D E X A Adams, Leo - - - 140 Adamsoii, Mcrritt 188 Advertising Club ------- 404 Aeneas Hail 434-435 A.l.K.E. 430 Alexander, Charles ------- 33 Alley Rat 445 Alpha Chi Alpha - 399 Alpha Chi Omega - - 337 Alpha Delta Pi 348 Alpha Epsilon Phi 344 Alpha Epsilon Pi 373 Alpha Eta Rho 411 Alpha C?amma Delta ----- 346 Alpha Kappa Gamma ----- 333 Alpha Kappa Psi 400 Alpha Nil Delta 378 Alpha Phi Epsilon 416 Alpha Rho Chi 406 Alpha Tau Epsilon ------ 326 Alumni Association ------1S8 Amazons ----- - 383 Anderson, H. W. 125 Aristotelian ---------- 433 Athena ------ 395 B Bachelors - - 439 Bacon, F. M. - 23 Baker, S am - - 32 Barry, Justin M. - - - - 31,64,94 Baseball 93-104 Basketball 63-76 Beta Alpha Psi - - - 418 Beta Kappa 371 Beta Sigma Omicron ------ 349 Biegler, Winifred ------- 133 Board of Publications ----- 138 Bogardus, Dean Emory - - - - 275 Booth, Bates _ - - 2O6 Boswell, Albert 95 Bovard, George F. 18 Brooks, Ray 197 Brownstetter, Miriam - - - 240-268 Bushard, Francis - 276 C Caldwell, Wilbur 65 Campus Colleges ----- 263-280 Chi Epsilon --- 421 Chinese Students Club ----- 443 Christiansen, Otto 187 Clarke, Joe ---------- 32 Classes --------- 145-lQO Clionian ----------- 431 Committees ---------141-144 Conley, Frank 306 Cosmopolitan Club ------ 440 Cowan, Norman ------- 202 Crawford, Dean - 24-246 Cromwell, Dean ------ 31-78 Crump, Spencer - -- 307 Cutts, Arthur -------- 267 D Dances ...__. 234-244 Davis, Tommy -------- 112 Dean of Men - - - - 23 Dean of Women - 24 Debate --------- 205-212 Delta Chi 357 Delta Delta Delta ------ 343 Delta Gamma --------- 345 Delta Phi 405 Delta Psi Kappa ------- 412 Delta Sigma Delta ------ 328 Delta Sigma Pi ------- - 394 Delta Sigma Phi - - • 362 Delta Theta 352 Delta Theta Phi 297 Delta Zeta - - - 347 Dental Athletics ----- 318-324 Dental Organizations - - - 325-333 Dentistry --------- 301-333 Devine, Aubrey --------108 Dorfner, John ---------184 Drama 213-224 Dyer, Douglas -------- 310 E Eddy, Arnold 140 El Rodeo ----------- 193 El Rodent 445 Endclman, Dr. 302 Epsilon Phi ---------- 427 Executives ----------I37 Extra aganza -------- 223 F Fay, Leslie - - - 265 Fesler, Bud 118 Fetterly, Bud 204 Fisher, Dean John F. 272 Football - - 35-62 Ford, Dean Lewis ------- 303 Ford-Palmer-Newkirk ----- 308 Fraternities -------- 353-378 Freshman Athletics - - - - 105-114 Freshman Haiulbook ------ 203 G Gamma Alpha Chi - 391 Gamma Epsilon -------- 377 Gamma Eta Gamma ----- 29b Gilliland, Casey 319 Gimme Gimme Gimme - - - - 450 (Joodwill, Wilma 200 Gough, Lewis - 132 (jraduate Manager ------ 140 Grudin, Leo - - - - - 137 H Hadlock, Frank 189 Hale, Dean 282 Hampton, Janet -------- 256 Henninger, Betty -------- 254 Homecoming --------- 190 Honorary Music Club ----- 402 Honoraries Professionals 397-424 Howser, Fred -------- 284 Hubbard, Florence ------- 215 Huebner, Lucille 248 Hunt, Dean Rockwell 279 Hunter, Willis O. - 30 Hutchinson, Dean Ernest - - - - 271 I Ice Hockey ----------117 Iota Sigma Theta ------- 350 Inter-Fraternity Council - - - - 355 Intra-Mural Sports 123-129 J Japanese Trojan Club ----- 442 Jones, Howard H. 30, 36 478 N D E X K Kappa Alpha (Southern) - - - 364 Kappa Alpha Theta 340 Kappa Beta Pi 30u Kappa Delta --------- 342 Kappa Sigma --------- 363 Knights --- ---------382 L Lambda Gamma Phi ----- 417 Lambda Kappa Sigma - - - - 420 Lambda Sigma Nu ------ 332 Law 281-300 Law Review --------- 28 8 Legislative Council ------- 134 Loftus, Isabel 203 M MacDonald, Ray 214 Malone, Marty -------- 284 Managerial Board ------ 139 Mariette, Edgar ------- 270 McCoy, Janet ------ 133-242 Men ' s C ouncil - - - 136 Men ' s Glee Club 230 Michaelian, Al - 200 Minor Sports ------- 115-122 Morehouse, Mort ------- 193 Mortar Board -------- 385 Mu Phi Epsilon ------- 415 Music 225-234 N National Collegiate Players - - 423 Newman Club --------- 441 O O ' Donnell, William 269 Odonto Club 307 Olmstead, Harper - 193 Orchestra ---------- 234 Order of Coif 292 Other Organizations ----- 425 P Pace, Gordon --------- 147 Pan-Hellenic - 336 Pate, Morton --------- 33 Payne, Ernest --------- 7v Phi Alpha Delta - - 296 Phi Beta 408 Phi Beta Kappa - - 380 Phi Beta Delta 360 Phi Chi Theta 407 Phi Delta Gamma - 422 Phi Delta Delta 299 Phi Delta Phi ■ 298 Phi Delta Chi 398 Phi Kappa Tau -------- 361 Phi Kappa Phi 381 Phi Kappa Psi 368 Phi Lambda I ' psilon ----- 426 Phi Mu 339 Phi Mu Alpha 410 Phi Nu Delta 375 Phi Phi 409 Phi Sigma Kappa ------- 370 Phleger, Fred 215 Pi Beta Phi 341 Pi Delta Epsilon 402 Pi Kappa Alpha ------- 365 Pi Kappa Sigma -------- 393 Pigskin Review 202 Power, Eleanor -------- 284 President von KleinSmid - - - 20 Professional Inter- Fraternity Council 389 Professional Pan-Hellenic Council 390 Publications - - - 190-204 Publications Board ------- 138 Q Quill Club 438 R Reese, Delmont -------- 190 Rho Pi Phi 414 Roberts. Harold 226 Robinson, Harris - 207 S Scarab 424 Sigma Alpha Epsilon ----- 359 Sigma Alpha Iota - - 396 Sigma Beta Chi 413 Sigma Chi ---------- 356 Sigma Delta Tau ------- 251 Sigma Nu 372 Sigma Nu Phi 294 Sigma Phi Delta - 392 Sigma Phi Epsilon ------ 396 Sigma Sigma --------- 386 Sigma Tau ---------- 376 Signa Phi Nothing ----- 451 Skull and Dagger 384 Skull and Scales 293 Smith, Pcarle Aiken ----- 25 Sororities -------- 335-352 Spooks and Spokes ------ 387 Squires ------- ----- 38g Stein, Ruth 264 Stevens, Ray ---------- 266 Stonier, Kenneth - - - 192 Student Administration - - - - 131 Student Directory 204 Student Welfare Committee - - 137 T Tanner, ' an --------- 278 Tau Delta Phi 366 Tau Epsilon Phi ------- 367 Theta Psi 374 Tibbott, Beth 251 Tilden, Richard 186 Touton, Frank C. 22 Track 77-92 Trojan ------------ 197 Trojan Band --------- 228 Trojan Knights -- 382 Trojan Women ------ 245-261 Trowel 327 Twogood, Forrest ------- 110 U I ' psilon Alpha 331 V ' ice-President Touton - - - - 22 Vincent, John --------- 308 von KleinSmid, Rufus B. - - - 20 W W.A.A. 256 Wampus .200 White, Hyrum 185-236 White, Mulvey 197-238 Women ' s Debate ------- 256 Women ' s Glee Club ------ 232 Women ' s Residence Hall - 436-437 W.S.G.A. 248 X Xi Psi Phi 329 Y Yell Kings 34 Y.M.C.A. - - 428-429 Y.W.C.A. 251 Z Zander, Paul 136 Zeman, Ray 197 Zeta Beta Tau 358 Zeta Phi Eta 403 Zeta Tau Alpha 338 479 i ii i JPIELhAAhl- CONNER. ■ is . ..- ' ' ' kW.. ,; ; ' I