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

Text from Pages 1 - 450 of the 1937 volume:

E L Q E O v . I PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA LOS ANGELES. CALIFORNIA ■• ' f f:.i li I. i  . f ■ I ll Hi nn itfiri HSU ' TTH- • ■t : M ; •; f : J : ■;w-. • w t. A . . .t . ' ' . ' • Wi P - ..v= lis our desire to present to you an El Rodeo or, as the name implies, ' a roundup of the year ' s :tivities, to portray vividly life on the University of Southern Cali- fornia Campus and to recreate you occasions which have been outstanding throughout the academic year. I FOREWORD r f ■v::«-  Wf £ J mtf- -m i i N rr - ' - • ir We, the students of t ersity of Southern California, take pride in the dedication of the 1937 El Rodeo. It is our purpose to administer due credit to a man who, we believe, has a thorough understanding of human nature and is able to face trying situations at all times with a calm serenity. In appreciation of his ceaseless efforts in administrative activity, we lovingly dedicate this book to Dr. Francis M. Bacon, Counselor of men. M D E D I C T I O N « ' ■ f AU •Ml fill ' !« y i illkilHiiitii lUllE WW III IJIillMilllllIllllIll iiii.ijiiiiiiiiiiiiiii H B ■f rf ' y INTRODUCTION UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS ALL EY RAT CONTENTS s m A IL _ M . K: am J AYE BROWER 1 Editor in Chief H| Business Manager JOYCE RIPPE Associate CLINT TERNSTROM Assistant RUTH M E I LAN D T Assistant AL GORDON Assistant NICK PAPPAS Sports rrrrrr. ,-;p?s;jr4 !As? - ' i -4 . L i L B H HnBTnlw i H H H I B ■ KBTi lHH ' — B l l Hk Jirll i ' ,. !i J I N M E IM O R I A M FRANK C. TOUTON FLORENCE DIETRICH ROBERT C. LOVE DALE BLUE MAURICE WESTBERG MILTON P. KELLER i s a l« ; Mg .- , wk 1 m 1 I n v= • 17 RUFUS BERNHARD VON KLEINSMID President of the University THE UNIVERSITY TODAY Southern California, the community, holds a unique position in history. It looks eastward on a trail leading back through sixty centuries of recorded human experience. Southern California, the University, has a corresponding place in time ' s swift-moving cav- alcade. Located in the heart of a fast-developing metropolitan area, it has had the privilege for over half a century of serving the varied needs of the community where a new world culture is evolving. The University has grown into a position of world-wide service. On its campus are represented thirty-six nationalities. As an in- stitution of higher learning it is the result of the sacrifices, the dreams, and the hopes of scores of men and women, including loyal citizens, alumni, faculty, and present students. Ideals and goals are but stepping stones; one is realized in or- der that others may be selected. This season of the year affords an opportunity of taking inventory to determine the extent to which one has lived. It also presents the occasion for citing new objectives. The University with its twenty-four schools and col- leges offers a laboratory in the art of living where the opportuni- ties, responsibilities, and activities of the world are represented. Here it is possible for the student to experiment with his abilities in a controlled environment where sympathetic guidance stands ready to aid in the thrilling quest for self-realization. We have emerged from a great national depression spiritually and materially strengthened. Buildings, valued at more than $10,- 000,000.00, located on 50 acres of land in the center of Los Angeles, have been made possible by steadily-growing resources. The academic achievements, scholarly attainments, student body- activities, and material development of The University testify to the manner in which we have kept the faith expressed by the founders fifty-seven years ago. The publication of El Rodeo permits the year ' s activities to pass in quick review. It is the record of the accomplishments of a great student body. It permits us an opportunity individually and collectively to re-dedicate ourselves to that spirit of achieve- ment expressed through discipline and integrity which has char- acterized this institution from its inception. R. B. VON KLEINSMID 19 HARRY SILKE Director of Foundations Harry Silke has been closely identified with the University as a student, alumnus, and staff member sinc e 1919. He served as President of the A.S.U.S.C. in 1923-1924. Mr. Silke was assistant comptroller from 1930-1936. In April of 1 936, he was named Director of Foun- dations, in which capacity he assists the Pres- ident in promotional activities relating to Uni- versity Endowment. U N I V R S I T Y MARY SINCLAIR CRAWFORD Dean of Women Because of the kindly and generous serv- ices of the Dean of Women, the social pro- gram of the University has advanced with marked success. Careful guardian of the so- cial graces. Dean Crawford meets and over- comes the various problems of her office with the stability of a business executive. Friend of all, her cooperation and wholehearted sup- port is sought by, and given to, all University projects. 20 THERON CLARK Registrar Theron Clark, Registrar of the University, executor, and manager of records and require- ments of students, since his advent into this office, has simplified the enrollment and reg- istration and has shown his capability and in- evitable success in his department. Mr. Clark is a member of; Council of Graduate Study and Research, Scholarship Committee and Curri- culum Committee. X C U T I V E S FRANCIS M. BACON Counselor of Men The men of the University of Southern Cali- fornia are indeed fortunate in having as their advisor and confidant such a man as Doctor Francis M. Bacon. The earnest friend of every student, sincere in both approach and tech- nique, Doctor Bacon is socially as well as ad- ministratively gifted. Through his steadying influence in both time and effort, it is small wonder that the University has progressed. Fraternities, Lancers and campus groups espe- cially owe much to the Counselor of Men. 21 HENRY W. BRUCE COMPTROLLER Ably managing the duties of both the Vice- president and Comptroller, Dr. Henry Bruce has established a notable record managing and supervising the University educational and scholastic program. Dr. Bruce, as Comptrol- ler, supervises all financial matters pertaining to the University. He has complete charge of all registration funds, pays all University em- ployees, approves requisitions. Dr. Bruce has been with the University for 15 years, acting as Graduate Manager from 1919 to 1923. He became General Manager and later assumed the office of Assistant Comptroller. In 1929 he earned the degree of Doctor of Jurisprudence, then was appointed head of the Comptroller ' s office. Since the re- cent demise of our beloved Dr. Touton, Dr. Bruce has held both the offices of Vice-Presi- dent and Comptroller, proving eminently capa- ble of discharging the duties of two important administrative offices. He has held further honors as a member of the Los Angeles Park Commission and is assistant secretary of the Board of Trustees. 22 J .••:::vv 23 KHi NORMAN JOHNSON President. A.S.U.S.C. A. S. U. S. C Norman Johnson, President of the Associated Students of the University of Southern California, has not only performed the routine duties of his office, but has endeavored to promote progressive, representative student government. A motivating force be- hind the Senate, he has created and maintained efficient student adminis- tration, contributing outstanding lead- ership, and fulfilling his duties with quiet dignity. Aside fro m his regular duties, John- son has shown considerable interest in activities outside his immediate jur- isdiction. He has served capably as the AS. use representative at vari- ous functions. Johnson has served this year as Pres- ident for the Pacific Student Presi- dents ' Association nnd also as Presi- dent for the Western region of the National Student Federation of Amer- ica. Besides carrying the heavy and exacting responsibilities of the above offices, Johnson is an active member of such outstanding organizations as Blue Key, Sigma Sigma, Squires, Tro- jan Knights and Skull and Dagger, serving also as an ex-officio member of the Men ' s Council and the Student Board of Publications. During the year 1935-1936, he led the activities of his social fraternity, Sigma Phi Epsilon, as President. 24 o F I C E R U.S.C. ' s first lady is Lucy Ann MacLean. Lucy Ann was hostess for all of the social events of the year. Some of her official duties included: chairman of Women ' s Homecoming Football Banquet, chairman of Election ' s Dance, and social hostess for Homecoming. Lucy Ann is a member of Trojan Amazons, Orchesis, Freshmen Advisory Committee, and Religious Conference. She was chosen a Maid of Troy in her sophomore year. Pi Beta Phi is her social sorority. Grace Libby holds the office of A.S.U.S.C. Secretary. As one step forward in Student Government, she inaugurated the practice of having the Senate Minutes printed in the col- umns of the Daily Trojan in complete form, after every meeting. Grace was vice-president of Delta Delta Delta, a member of Mortar Board. President of Spooks and Spokes, Secretary of the Junior Council, Amazons, Zeta Phi Eta, and Senior Council. She also served on El Rodeo. LUCY ANN MACLEAN GRACE LIBBY 25 A. S. U. S. C ARNOLD EDDY General Manager, A.S.U.S.C. Arnold Eddy, popular and widely- known athletic official, is General Manager of the Associated Students. As an undergraduate, he was affiliat- ed with Sigma Nu, Skull and Dagger, Blue Key and Sigma Sigma. Appoint- ed as Assistant General Manager in 1925, he was advanced to his present position in 1931 . As General Manager of the Asso- ciated Students, Arnold Eddy has direct supervision over the finances of all student body and extra-curricular ac- tivities. In addition, he has charge of the sale and distribution of all tickets for football and basketball games, and is an ex-officio member of the Senate. Eddy works for the interest of the Stu- dent Body and is directly responsible to the President of the University for the conduct of his office. Eddy has coached the S.C. Ice Hoc- key team for the past nine years. His outside interests have centered around amateur athletics and at present he is connected with numerous organiza- tions including: A.A.U.. of which he has been executive secretary of this district for the past eleven years. Na- tional Records and Registration Com- mittees, and the NCAA. Ice Hockey Rules Committee. Divisions of the General Manager ' s office are headed by K. K. Stonier and Leo Adams. 26 EXECUTIVE Assistant General Manager of the Associat- ed Students, Leo Adams has shown great abil- ity. He has had charge of a varied group of activities in connection with student sports. Recently he has become Assistant Director of Athletics, and is responsible for athletic train- ing quarters and Bovard Field, and arranging and transacting of minor sports schedules. Mr. Adams hires student workers for the football and basketball games, and supervises the tech- nical end of ticket distribution. Mr. Adams is a Kappa Sigma and was the president of A.S. U.S.C. during his undergraduate career. As Manager of Student Publications, Ken- neth K. Stonier is responsible for the progress and maintenance of all Associated Students ' periodicals. He advises student editors and managing editors, and acts as financial advis- er of the Daily Trojan, Pigskin Review, El Rodeo, Wampus, and the Freshman Hand- book. Mr. Stonier supervises all publication budgets and is responsible for the drawing up of all contracts. He is faculty representative serving on the Student Board of Publications. Mr. Stonier, a student of Troy, belonged to Kappa Alpha and Skull and Dagger. LEO ADAMS Assistant General Manager KENNETH K. STONIER Manager of Publications 27 NORMAN JOHNSON STUDENT The Senate is the Legislative Department of our student government and although it is independent of the judicial and executive branches it works as a solid unit with the oth- er departments toward a strong centralized student administration. The Senate meets bi-monthly and is charged with the determination of policies for the A.S.U.S.C. and the passing of all necessary legislation granted within the Constitution. The membership of the Senate includes the Associated Students Executive officers, two faculty and two alumni members, the Presi- dents of the several colleges, the Chairmen of the six Elective Councils, which are the Ath- letic, Welfare, Dramatics, Publications, Foren- sics, and Music Executive Councils; Presidents of Trojan Knights. Amazons, Interfraternity Council, Pan Hellenic Council, W.5.C.A., Lan- cers, and Cosmopolitan Club. Al so, Senior and junior Class Presidents, Y.M.C.A., Y.W. C.A., W.A.A., and the Yell King are ex-offi- cio members with the right of debate only. It is obvious, from the diversification of Baccn, Baker, Burrill Cacares, Draper, Dunlop Eddy, Feder, Finch Focht, Garner, Griffiths Henley. Hoff, Homiston Hogan, Johnson, Kelley 28 LUCY ANN MACLEAN S NAT membership, that the Senate is not only rep- resentative of the student body, but uniquely functional in that each opinion expressed rep- resents a different interest within the Uni- versity. This body passes amendments and legisla- tive acts, requires, receives, and passes upon the reports of the Executive Councils, con- firms appointments, establishes qualification to be met by office-seekers and office-hold- ers, determines, with the approval of the Ad- ministration, the A.S.U.S.C. budget and in general performs any other functions neces- sary and proper for the welfare and efficiency of the Associated Students that is not ex- pressly forbidden by the President of the Uni- versity. Norman Johnson, as student body presi- dent, is also president of the Senate, and in his absence Lucy Ann MacLean, Vice-Presi- dent of the A.S.U.S.C, serves as chairman of Senate meetings. In addition to her duties as Vice-President. Lucy Ann is in charge of All- University social functions. Kline, Libby. B. Miller H. Miller. MacLean. McCune Norton. Pollich. Privett Rudrauff. Smith. Stanley Sturgeon. Trapp. Van Deerlin Watanabe, Watkins. Weeks 29 PUBLICATIONS BOARD Choosing the editors and business manag- ers of the campus periodicals is the chief function of the Board of Publications. Mem- bership in this group includes editors and managers of all student publications: the Daily and Summer Trojans, El Rodeo, the Freshman Handbook, and the Wampus. The President of the student body is the president ex-officio of the board, which is composed of three faculty members, including Professor Roy L. French, director of the School of Jour- nalism, Kenneth Stonier, Manager of Student Publications, and Arnold Eddy, General Man- ager. Membership this year consists of Chairman Lionel Van Deerlin, Jaye Brower, Del Hessick. Norman Johnson, Worth Larkin, Bill Ross. Arnold Eddy, Kenneth Stonier, Matthew Barr and Professor Roy L. French. Brower, Eddy, French Hessick, Johnson, Larkin Ross, Stonier, Van Deerlin Hill, Huber, Olhasso Trapp, J. Warner, W. Warner MEN ' S COUNCIL With membership composed of seven out- standing upperclassmen, and two ex-officio members, the Men ' s Council handles all dis- ciplinary problems which arise among men students on campus. Decisions reached after the council has heard and weighed the evi- dence are final. Its several purposes are to raise the morale of students in regard to scholarship and general conduct, to assist in orientation of new men on campus, and to in- vestigate and try all cases concerning men stu- dents. Membership consists of the chairman, Wil- liam Warner. Jack Warner, George Hill, James Lynch, John Olhasso, Bob Trapp. Rudy Huber, and ex-officio members; Dr. Francis Bacon and Norm Johnson. 30 COMMITTEES THE STUDENT UNION COMMITTEE A Student Union Committee, head- ed by Jim Hogan, was appointed to see to the convenient location of offices of the various campus organizations located in the Student Union Building and to keep the daily bulletin board up to date and to make such improve- ments as the committee deems neces- sary. This year the committee has been very active and many changes have been made. A new magazine stand, a daily bulletin board, vending ma- chines, and new offices were some of the more important additions made. N.S.F.A. The National Students Federation of America committee is affiliated and in constant contact with that organ- ization in its connection with other campuses of the United States. Frank- lin Thornquest acted as chairman of the N.S.F.A. group during the past year observing improvements on other campuses and considering suggestions as to their application at Troy. This year the convention was held in New York. We were ably represented by Norman Johnson, our student body president. Plans for the improvement of all campuses were discussed. AMITY COMMITTEE This year an Amity Committee was formed with U.C.L.A. in regards to the U.C.L.A.-U.S.C. Thanksgiving Day Football Came. The committee met on several occasions and discussed possi- ble events to be held prior to the Bi g Came. It also helped to avoid any dis- putes, and to promote good feeling. Some of the members of this com- mittee were: Norman Johnson, Sid Smith, Lucy Ann MacLean, Leonard Finch, Crace Libby, Jack Privett, and jim Hogan. The committee met with that from U.C.L.A. and luncheons and dinners were held. 31 THE FLYING SQUADRON The Flying Squadron under the chairmanship of Stan Russo and aided by his ten committee members has the important commission of making an- nouncements of all-University import- ance to fraternity and sorority houses. This committee is indispensable in the event of sudden, unexpected an- nouncements. During election time, this committee handled the announce- ments of the various campaign meet- ings. The announcements are usually made on Monday evenings at dinner time because most of the members are present at that time. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS The Internati onal Relations Com- mittee, headed by Rudy Huber, has as its foremost aim the development of international understanding and good- will on the campus. A Thanksgiving dinner was held during the fall semes- ter and a reception in the early spring semester served as a means of further- ing friendly relations among the stu- dents. This committee has spent a most successful and active year and has proven to be a very fine means of furthering good will on the campus. HOMECOMING WEEK COMMITTEE Annual Homecoming Week, during which time Trojans of former years are welcomed back to Troy, was ac- claimed the most successful in recent years, due to the well-planned ar- rangements by the A.S.U.S.C. Home- coming Committee headed by Sid Smith III. Rallies, dinners, dances and the Frosh-Sophomore brawl before the Notre Dame game came under this committee ' s direction. The dance this year was held at the Biltmore and proved to be the most profitable, and successful of all time. COMMITTEES 32 COMMITTEES ORGANIZATION COMMITTEE The Organizations Committee, un- der the direction of Don McKellar, has checked thoroughly every campus or- ganization and its purpose. Adele Shipkey was secretary during the se- mester, and has materially aided the chairman. Frank Cruys, Bud Spalding, Mac Kerr, John Rose and Bertie Nichols served on the committee. This committee approves or disap- proves any petitions for organizations on the campus. All groups planning to organize must be sanctioned by the committee. COMMUNITY CHEST The most successful season in the history of S.C. was enjoyed by the Community Chest under the chair- manship of Gardiner Pollich, aided by Peggy Hughes, Joyce Rippe, Dorothy McCune, Freddy Keenan, Jo Gannon, Fred Hall and Byron Cavaney. A most entertaining and enjoyable assembly was held, with Ben Pollack furnishing the musical portion. During this time coeds from various houses took up a collection which proved to be the largest ever obtained here. A tag drive served as the means of raising the Chest quota. RALLY COMMITTEE The Rally Committee under the lead- ership of Sid Smith III arranged and provided many train rallies which started at the university and led through town with much cheering and horn blowing. The rally held at the train when the football team left for Stanford was broadcast over station KFWB. The bonfire before the Cali- fornia game was also planned by the group with the aid of the Knights and Squires. This committee keeps up the spirit of Troy and makes it possible to have the needed support of the stu- dent body behind its teams. 33 MEN ' S FRESHMAN ADVISORY The chief responsibility of the Men ' s Freshman Advisory Committee is to assist the new students in orienting themselves on the S.C. campus, and to guide them into various student ac- tivities. The committee is considered one of the most valuable in the stu- dent body organization. Headed by Bob Norton, a large com- mittee was assembled during the past year. Some of the members were Dick Bean, Charles Brust, Frank Gruys, )ohnny Olhasso, Harry Pollok, and Marvin Rappaport. Varied activities kept the committee busy. Vv OMEN ' S FRESHMAN ADVISORY The Women ' s Freshman Advisory Committee was equally active, giving assistance to first-year women. The committee made several interesting trips during the year to educational centers, thus giving the freshmen an opportunity to see places to which they would otherwise have no access. Margaret Snyder was chairman of the Women ' s Freshman Advisory Committee for 1936-37. She was aid- ed by such workers as Leila Barrie, Aileen Brown, Caroline Everington, Patricia Pierce, Sybil Silbersteen, Jane Rudrauff, and Adele Shipkey. SOCIAL COMMITTEE Numerous all-university digs were sponsored by the Social Committee, under the chairmanship of Lucy Ann MacLean. A dance was held on the first Monday night of each month. One very successful dance was the Christmas dig which was carried out in the theme of Jack Frost . The committee members are: Lucy Ann MacLean, Henry Flynn, Mary Moore, Cerda Boorse, and Bob Wood. The committee was active throughout the year promoting all-university affairs. COMMITTEES 34 RELIGIOUS CONFERENCE The University Religious Conference co-ordinates the work and brings about a closer relationship of the vari- ous denominational groups upon the Trojan campus, and acts with similar organizations upon the U.C.L.A. and LA.) C. campuses. This organization also fosters a more tolerant feeling be- tween members of different religions. During this year, Lucien Davis has act- ed as chairman and Margaret King as secretary of the committee. They have arranged for forums and made it pos- sible for S.C. students to speak to various churches on Brotherhood Day. COMMITTEES ELECTIONS COMMITTEE Ed Abbott, election commissioner, was chairman of the Elections Com- mittee. The organization for all stu- dent balloting, the control of elections campaign procedure, and the receiving of petitions for managerial and edi- torial positions was under his direc- tion. This committee is aided to a great extent at the all-University elec- tions by the Amazons, who supervise the polling places, distribute ballots, and who, in every election, count the votes and see that a fair, unbiased re- sult is reached. 35 ASSOCIATED STUDENT The Associated Stude nts of the University of Southern California are governed by a con- stitution which divides authority into three divisions: executive, judicial and legislative. The constitution, completely revised during the spring and summer of 1936, provides for every contingency of student government, and sets boundaries for each of the three import- ant divisions. All departments, under the constitution, inevitably integrate and work as a solid unit toward a strong, centralized stu- dent administration. The students, through their executive officers, their legislative body, the Senate, and their judicial organizations, the Men ' s Council and Women ' s judicial Court, govern themselves in every way, so long as their decisions do not prove detrimen- tal to the University or to themselves. In addition to the elected officers, the stu- dent government organization includes sev- eral appointed committees and boards which handle specific duties under the direction of the President of the A.S.U.S.C. and of the Senate. Dramatics, Forensics, Athletics and Publica- tions each have Executive Councils composed of students and faculty members. The heads of these groups are members of the Senate, and the Councils themselves act as nominat- ing committee for the selection of managers, editors and other leaders in the activities, and they set the policies for the student groups under their jurisdiction. Appointed committees act for the Presi- dent of the A. sue. in carrying out certain specialized functions. In addition to those represented by photographs in this section there are the following: Constitutional com- mittee. High School Relations committee. His- torical committee. Student welfare committee and Trojan Newsreel committee. Membership on these committees is usually considered the first step in advancement in student govern- ment, and future leaders of the A.S.U.S.C. combine useful activity with valuable appren- ticeship by supervising campus affairs. ORGANIZATION 36 37 LEONARD FINCH THE PRESIDENT Leonard Finch deserves much credit for his leadership of the Seniors in all the school events. Besides holding regular Council meet- ings, he found time to belong to Sigma Nu. Sigma Sigma, and Ball and Chain; he was an efficient track manager for three years, for- feiting his chances for Senior manager to give more time to his duties as Class President. Leonard finished his administration by pre- senting a Senior Week that will live forever in the annals of S.C. ; he set a standard for the president of the Class of ' 38 that will be dif- ficult to match. Ably assisting President Finch in the ca- pacity of Secretary of the Council and Senior Class, Mary Jane Booth gave much time to the coordination of the Class. It was her thank- less duty to see that all of Finch ' s numerous and various plans were accomplished on time and in the proper order; whenever a plan hit a snag, it was usually Mary Jane who came to the rescue with post-cards, cars, and Seniors. Miss Booth was an Amazon, a judicial Court member, Senior Editor of the El Rodeo, prom- inent W.S.C A. member, and a student in advertising and a Gamma Alpha Chi, woman ' s honorary advertising sorority. Sid Smith III, Norman Johnson, Bob Trapp, Henri Lindsay, and Bill Berry formed the nu- cleus of the men ' s working committees for the year. Mary Jane Sturgeon, Gerda Boorse, Lu- cille Hoff, and Grace Libby acted in the same capacity for the women. To these and the rest of the Council members befell the task of forming committees for the successful accom- plishment of the duties handed them by P res- ident Finch. President Finch and all of the personnel of the Council are to be congratulated for the manner in which the activities of the Class of ' 37 were performed. It is hoped that the Senior Week originated by them will become an institution at Southern California, and will be looked forward to by every successive sen- ior class with the idea in mind to make it as good as the first one — that of the Class of ' 37 ! 38 CLASS OF 1937 President Leonard Finch of the Class of ' 37 began his administration with a noteworthy start — the formulation of the first Senior Class Council in the history of Southern Cali- fornia. The personnel was composed of the outstanding senior of each fraternity, sorority, together with non-organization students, with the idea in mind to gather together a represen- tative body of students in name, deed, and character. The Council was characterized throughout the year by its efforts to promote a greater feeling of organization among the Seniors and the student body. The Thanksgiving dinner for foreign students, sponsored by the Coun- cil, was a successful attempt to bring those students closer to the campus; the contribu- tions to the Knight ' s and Amazon ' s Christmas dinners evidenced the willingness of the Coun- cil to cooperate with the service organizations of the school; and the combining of the three class councils under the leadership of the Sen- ior Class at Christmas for the purpose of pro- curing and distributing of gifts and food to the poor, welded the classes of the university into one compact unit working together for the same cause. Under the leadership of President Finch, the Council formulated plans for a gigantic Senior Week that included: separate banquets for men and women, an old fashioned barbe- que, a sport dance (appropriately called the Senior Swing ), the President ' s reception and presentation of the Class gift, the Ivy Day ceremony and Senior luncheon, Commence- ment in the Coliseum, and the never-to-be- forgotten Senior Ball that concluded the week and four years of education in S.C. The Class of ' 37 was undoubtedly the most active group that had ever matriculated at Southern California. Through the Council, a spirit of work, cooperation, and play was in- jected into every Senior with the result that the University of Southern California will long remember the aggressive and energetic Class of ' 37. THE COUNCIL £Jnf..f SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL V. Anderson. Berry, Boorse, Booth, Brown, Cassell, Close, Davis. Goldman Hoff, Huber, Johnson. Kantro, Keenan, Libby, Lindsay, Millier. Northrup Parker, Privett, Rappaport, Rippe, Sturgeon, Smith, Thornquest, Trapp, Warner 39 ED V. ABBOTT, JR. COMMERCE Elections Commissioner; Blue Key; Sen- ior Manager, Swimming; Vice-president, Inter-Fraternity Council; El Rodeo Staff; Alpha Delta Sigma; Sigma Sigma; Chair- man, Commerce — L.A.S. dance; Presi- dent, Ball and Chain. JAMES W. ABBOTT LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Varsity Track; Sigma Chi; Varsity Club; El Rodeo Staff. CHARLES C. ADAMS COMMERCE Phi Sigma Kappa; Alpha Delta Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi; Advertising Club. FREDERICK P. ADAMS LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Sigma Phi Epsilon. JAMES C. AINLEY FINE ARTS Sigma Chi; Delta Phi Delta. BARBARA J. ALPS LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Alpha Delta Pi; Pan-Hellenic. GERALD P. ALLABEN, JR. LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Delta Chi; Delta Theta Phi; Lambda Sigma Sigma; A Capella Choir; Men ' s Glee Club. ROBERT R. ALLINCTON LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES DOROTHY L. ALLIS ARCHITECTURE Alpha Chi Omega; Y.W.C.A. NILS O. ALTHIN LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Varsity Ice Hockey; Football trainer; Alpha Phi Omega; Sigma Delta Psi; Phi Epsilon Kappa. HOWARD M. ANDELSON COMMERCE GEORGE C. ANDERSEN LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Kappa Zeta; Phi Chi. VINTON F. ANDERSON JOURNALISM Delta Chi; Senior Council; Daily Tro- jan; Band; Luther Club. ALICE M. AOKI SCHOOL OF MUSIC Japanese Trojan Club. INEZ C. APREA EDUCATION Vice-president, W.A.A.; Delta Psi Kap- pa; Lancers; Chairman for Women ' s Athletics; Manager of Minor Sports; Cosmopolitan Club; Newman Club. HUGH C. ARNOLD, COMMERCE Kappa Alpha. JR. RICHARD T. ARNOLD COMMERCE EVA F. BAILEY SOCIAL WELFARE MARTHA R. BAIRD COMMERCE Kappa Alpha Theta; President, Beta Gamma Sigma; Treasurer, Mortar Board; Trojan Amazons; Pan-Hellenic Council; Vice-President, Spooks and Spokes; Vice-President, College of Commerce; Senior Council; Junior Council; El Rodeo Staff. ALTHEA E. BAKER LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Classicalis Sodalitis; International Re- lations Club; El Rodeo Staff. CLEN R. BAKER LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Sigma Alpha; Blackstonian; President, Trojan Y ; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Spar- tan and Freshman Football; Freshman and Varsity Track Squad. SUMNER R. BAKER ENGINEERING Chemistry Club; American Chemistry Society. 40 i t J5 j VIRGINIA M. BAKER LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Athena. BILL BALBACH JOURNALISM Delta Chi; Daily Trojan Staff. LOUIS W. BALLARD ENGINEERING Beta Pi; A.S.M.E.; Secretary, College of Engineering. CAROLYN E. BARNES LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Phi Sigma; Pi Kappa Sigma. SYDNEY U. BARNES LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Sigma Gamma Epsilon; A.I.M.E.; trans- fer from Cal-Tech 1934. LAWRENCE W. BARR COMMERCE Phi Kappa Phi; Beta Gamma Sigma. CLIFFORD ). BAXTER LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Phi Alpha Delta. EDWIN C. BECHLER COMMERCE Transfer from Oregon State College; Varsity Swimming; American Manage- ment Association. PETER BEDROSIAN PHARMACY A. Ph. A.; Y.M.C.A. JANE E. BENBOW COMMERCE Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi. BOB BENSINCER COMMERCE Advertising Club; Vice-president, Alpha Delta Sigma; Delta Sigma; Freshman Football. HAZEL E. BERG EDUCATION Mu Phi Epsilon. PAULINE BERG COMMERCE Pi Beta Phi; Amazon; Phi Kappa Phi; Epsilon Phi; Beta Gamma Sigma. EMIL A. BERNDES ENGINEERING A.I-E-E-; Los Caballeros; Lancers. ELBERT O. BERRY COMMERCE Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Blackstonian; Pi Sigma Alpha; Debate 1933, 34, 35. KAY C. BERRY SPEECH Transfer from Ohio State University; Lancers; Christian Science Organization. WILLIAM A. BERRY COMMERCE Senior Golf Manager; Ball and Chain; American Management Association; Senior Council; Homecoming Commit- tee; Trojan Band; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Sophomore and Senior Manager, Bas- ketball. REGINA BISSINCER EDUCATION Transfer from Glendale Junior College. LEO BITTEL PHARMACY A. Ph. A. Director, Drug Garden; Skull and Mortar. OTTO C. BIXLER ENGINEERING U.C.L.A., R.O.T.C. award; Eta Kappa Nu; National American Institute of Electrical Engineers; A.I.E.E.; Junior and Senior member of Engineer ' s Coun- cil. ELEANOR E. BLANCHARD LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Transfer from Bradley Tech; Delta Delta Delta. KENNETH C. BLESSING ENGINEERING 41 NELSON T. BOCART, JR. ENGINEERING Phi Kappa Phi; Beta Pi; Secretary- Treasurer, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Vice- president, College of Engineering; Pres- ident of Chemical Engineers CERDA W. BOORSE LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Pi Beta Phi; Zeta Phi Eta; Secretary- Treasurer, Spooks and Spokes; Legis- lative Council; Senior Class Council; All U Social Committee; All U Flying Squadron; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet. MARY JANE BOOTH COMMERCE Amazon; Gamma Alpha Chi; Judicial Court; Senior Editor, El Rodeo; Secre- tary, Senior Council; Junior Council. DOUGLAS BOTHWELL LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Sigma Sigma; Phi Sigma; Alpha Eta Rho; Ball and Chain, THELMA E. W. BOWDITCH SOCIAL WELFARE JACK A. BOWERSMITH LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Sigma Nu; Alpha Eta Rho. LOUISE H. BRAVENDER UNIVERSITY COLLEGE Vice-president and Secretary, Class, Senior MARY ETTA S. BROOKES LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Phi Mu; Sigma Alpha lota; Pi Kappa Sigma. AILEEN L. BROWN LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Amazon; President, Kappa Delta; Pan- Hellenic Council; Senior Council. ALYS R. BROWN COMMERCE Delta Delta Delta. BETTY RAE BROWN SOCIAL WELFARE Alpha Epsilon Phi; Transfer from Uni- versity of Arizona and Berkeley. DOROTHY A. BROWN MERCHANDISING Beta Sigma Omicron; Phi Chi Theta; Vice-president, Pan-Hellenic Council; Junior Class Council. GERALD L. BROWN LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Sigma Alpha; Blackstonian; Pi Epsilon Theta; Phi Kappa Tau; A Capetia Choir; Male Chorus; Debate. RUTH IVONNE BROWN EDUCATION Alpha Delta Pi; Treasurer, Sigma Al- pha lota. HIGH H. BUBAR PHARMACY Transfer from University of Western Reserve; Phi Sigma Delta; American Pharmacy Association. LLOYD H. BUMSTEAD ARCHITECTURE Phi Kappa Psi; Art Editor, Wampus. ELIZABETH S. BURMAN LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Sigma Alpha lota; Orchestra. FREDERICK T. BURRILL LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Vice-president, Phi Kappa Tau; Vice- president 1935, President ' 36, School of Government; Varsity Debate; Senate; Bowen Cup Winner; Delta Sigma Rho; Pi Sigma Alpha; Blackstonian; Consti- tution Committee; High School Rela- tions Committee. GEORGE H. BURROUGHS COMMERCE Sigma Chi. MARVIN L. BUSBY ENGINEERING Beta Pi; Varsity Football; Varsity Track. ROBERT L. BUSH LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Phi Rho Sigma. DAVID P. BUSHNELL COMMERCE Sigma Beta Chi. 42 ROBERT H. BUTTON ARCHITECTURE Alpha Rho Chi. JEAN K. CALDWELL MERCHANDISING Alpha Delta Pi. MIRIAM ISABEL CAMERON LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Sigma Alpha lota; Honorary Music Club, MARJORIE J. CAMPBELL LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Pi Beta Phi, NATHAN E. CARL LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Kappa Zeta. CHARMION M. CARNES LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES German Club; Outdoor Club; Chemistry Club; Transfer from Western State Teacher ' s College, Michigan. CAROLYN CARNEY LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Zeta Tau Alpha, WALTE S. CARTER ENGINEERING S,C. Chemical Engineering Society. JACK T. CASNER PHARMACY Phi Delta Chi; Knights; Squires; Presi- dent, Professional Inter- Fraternity Council, 1935-36; Skull and Mortar; President, Junior Class, College of Pharmacy. JANE ELEANOR CASSELL COMMERCE President, Mortar Board; Vice-president, Amazons; Vice-president, Beta Gamma Sigma; Secretary-Treasurer, Blackston- ian; Secretary, School of Commerce; Religious Conference Board; W.S,G.A. Cabinet. VIRGINIA CASSELL LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Delta Phi; Epsilon Phi. BERNARD CATER ENGINEERING Sigma Phi Delta. ALLAN I. CHAMBERS SCHOOL OF MERCHANDISING Alpha Delta Sigma; Advertising Club; Daily Trojan Business Staff; University Bookstore. CHET CHARLES CHASE PHARMACY President, Phi Delta Chi; Skull and Mortar. THOMAS T. CHINO ARCHITECTURE CAROL A. CLAPP LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Alpha Gamma Delta; Pi Delta Phi. JACK C. CLARK COMMERCE Transfer from Phoenix J,C, 1934; Kap- pa Sigma; Football Squad 1935-36. CHARLOTTE CLINTON MERCHANDISING Beta Gamma Srgma, RUTH J. CLOSE JOURNALISM Trojan Staff; Wampus Staff; El Staff; Athena; Zeta Tau Alpha. Rodeo ARTHUR CONNER LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES ABRAHAM COHEN LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES President, Tau Epsilon Phi, 1934-36; Kappa Zeta; Phi Delta Epsilon. DOROTHY F. COHN SOCIAL WELFARE Transfer from LA.J.C; Alpha Kappa Delta. 43 FRANKLYN B. COLE, JR. ENGINEERING Sigma Phi Delta; Alpha Phi Omega; AS.C.E. HARRIET ANNE COLLARD SPEECH Phi Mu; Sigma Alpha lota; Hi-Jinks; Drama Workshop; Phi Beta Kappa. WANDA B. COOK SOCIAL WORK Delta Psi Kappa; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A. RICHARD W. CORY COMMERCE Phi Sigma Kappa. JOHN A. COUCH COMMERCE Football, Freshman, 1933; Spartan, 1934, 35, 36; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Inter-Fraternity Basketball; Inter-Fra- ternity Track; American Management Association. EDWARD F. COURTNEY ENGINEERING Transter from U.C.L.A.; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Vice-president, S.C. Chemical Engineering Society. GLENN B. COY LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Alpha Phi Omega; Y.M.C.A.; Aristote- lian Literary Society; Lancers. ANDREW L. CROAL PHARMACY Trojan Band; A. Ph. A.; Skull and Mor- tar. WALTER VAN NOY CULPEPPER LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Pi Kappa Alpha. PHILLIP J. DANIEL ARCHITECTURE Theta Psi; Chi Phi; Assistant Yell Leader; Scarab; Blue Key; Yell King; Sigma Sigma; Knights. JOHN E. DANLEY LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Transfer from UCLA. GLADIUS DAVIDSON FINE ARTS Delta Delta Delta. LUCIAN C. DAVIS COMMERCE Phi Sigma Kappa; Alpha Kappa Psi; Chairman, Religious Conference; Sen- ate; President, Newman Club. DAVID KENNEDY DEAN LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Delta Chi; Pi Sigma Alpha; Blackston- ELIZABETH B. DEAN PHILOSOPHY Pi Beta Phi; Pi Epsilon Theta; Secretary, Mortar Board; Amazons; Spooks and Spokes; Secretary W.S.G.A., 1935; Chair- man, National Conference of A.W.S. PATRICIA B. DEAN LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Kappa Delta; Pi Beta Phi. JACOB DEKEMA ENGINEERING Phi Kappa Phi; Secretary, Chi Epsilon; President, Beta Pi. CHRISTIE C. DEMETRIOV LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Sigma Chi; Phi Alpha Delta. CARLOTTA DODGE COMMERCE Alpha Delta Pi. DOROTHY V. DOLDE LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Kappa Alpha Theta. JR. JOHN DONALDSON, COMMERCE Business Manager, Wampus, 1936-37; Manager, Varsity Tennis, 1936; Ball and Cham; Advertising Club; Alpha Delta Sigma; Junior Manager, Varsity Tennis, 1935; Advertising Manager, Wampus, 1935-36; Homecoming Committee. GERTRUDE DORR COMMERCE Transfer from U.C.L.A. 44  ♦! PAUL A. DULINC ENGINEERING Phi Lambda Upsilon; Newman Club; S,C. Chemical Engineering Society. HELEN R. DUNLAP COMMERCE Beta Sigma Omicron; Phi Chi Theta; President, Pan-Hellenic, 1936-37; W 5. G.A. Council; Senate. DOROTHY E. DUNPHY EDUCATION Fuljerton J.C; Sports Manager, W A. A.; Delta Psi Kappa. DOROTHY ANN DUTCHER EDUCATION Kappa Delta; Y.W.C.A. DOROTHEA EARLE LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Pi Beta Phi; Transfer from University of Colorado. ROBERT D. EDDY LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Fullerton Junior College, 1932-34; Dra- ma Workshop; What Every Woman Knows , 1936. MAE M. EGLAND EDUCATION Pi Kappa Sigma. OTTO B. EGLAND COMMERCE FREDERICK R. ELEY ARCHITECTURE Transfer from Cal Tech and Santa Ana J.C; Scarab. ELIZABETH N. ELGIN LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Omega Alpha Delta; University College; President, Senior Class; Advisory Coun- cil; Senior Class Council; Trojan Owl Staff, Class Representative; Transfer from Georgia. HELEN ELLIOTT LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Sigma Delta Pi; Pi Kappa Sigma. PAUL L. ELLIOTT LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES President, Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Man- ager, A Capella Choir, CALVERT A. EMMONS COMMERCE Transfer from Pomona College. NORMAN B. ENTWHISTLE ARCHITECTURE Alpha Rho Chi. RICHARD B. ESSLEMAN ENGINEERING Vice-president, A S.ME ; Member En- gineering Council- MARGUERITE A. ESTUDILLO LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Transfer from Willamette University, Salem, Oregon. KATHLEEN ERWIN LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Phi Mu. MURIEL E. EVANS LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES MARY E. EVERS ARCHITECTURE AND FINE ARTS Kappa Delta; Amazons; W.S.G.A. Cabi- net; Pan-Hellenic Council; Religious Conference. F. V ILLIAM FAHS MERCHANDISING Transfer from Compton Jr. College; Alpha Kappa Psi. JOTTY FALVO EDUCATION Phi Epsilon Kappa; Spartan Football, 3 yrs , Varsity Rugby, 2 yrs. RICHARD S. FARR ENGINEERING 45 ROBERT S. FEDER LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Captain, Varsity Debate Team; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi; President, Blackstonian; PI Sigma Kappa; Senate. JOHN M. FELIX LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Pre-Medical; Exchange Student from Hawaii, 1935-36, JOHN E. FENNELL ENGINEERING Sigma Phi Delta. HOWARD L. FERGUSON COMMERCE University College, 1927-37; Vice- president Student Body, University Col- lege, 1928. JEAN FERREY LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES LEONARD ]. FINCH COMMERCE Sigma Nu; President, Senior Class; Sig- ma Sigma; Ball and Chain; Chairman, Senior Loan Committee; Religious Con- ference; Manager Freshman Track; Amity Committee; Chairman All-Uni- versity Inter-Class Christmas Drive. HEBA W. FISH COMMERCE Football; Managers ' Association. CURTIS W. FISHER COMMERCE T. WAYNE FISHER ENGINEERING S.C. Chemical Engineering Society; Lancers; Los Caballeros; Captain, Fenc- ing. WILLIAM R. FISHER LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Business Manager, El Rodeo, 1935-36; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; President Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 1935. ALICE FLORES SOCIAL WORK World-Friendship; Latin American Club; Committee of Social Affairs; Trojan Lancers; Cosmopolitan Club. DAVID FOCEL LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Kappa Zeta; Pre-Medical. CARMEN FRAIDE EDUCATION Women ' s Debate, 1934-35; Manager, 1936-37; Mortar Board; Amazons; El Rodeo Staff, 1934-37; Secretarial Club; President, Clionian; Senate; Lancers; Delta Sigma Pi; Pi Kappa Sigma. PATRICK B. FRAIDE COMMERCE Newman Club, 1932-33; La Cercle Francais; Daily Troian, 1933; Y.M.C.A.; Outdoor Club, 1932-33; Football, 1932- 33; Basketball, 1933; Track, 1933-35; Phi Alpha Delta C. WAYNE FRANZE LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Transfer from University of Kentucky. .1 RAYMOND L, FREER, COMMERCE Beta Alpha Psi JR. SYDNEY ). FRIEDMAN PHARMACY American Pharmaceutical Association; Rho Chi; Treasurer, School of Phar- macy. ROBERTA J. FOURATT LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Transfer from Los Angeles Junior Col- lege. FERN C. FUCATE LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Transfer from Baylor University, Waco, Texas- STANFORD A. FURER LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES HARVEY B. CAILBRAITH COMMERCE TREVOR GARDNER ENGINEERING 46 DWICHT L. GARNER SPEECH Senate; Manager, Play Productions; National Collegiate Players; Phi Delta Kappa; Phi Rho Pi; Chairman, Drama Executive Council. ALICE CEICER LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Delta Gamma; Zeta Phi Eta. WILLIAM S. CELLER GOVERNMENT A.B. at Southern California, September. 1936. PAULINE L. CETZ COMMERCE Treasurer, Phi Chi Theta; Club; WA.A.; Choral Club. Secretarial THOMAS A. GIBSON LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Transfer from University of Arizona, 1935; Kappa Zeta; Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Chi. THEODORE L. GOLDBERG PHARMACY Secretary and Vice-president, Rho Pi Phi. JACK G. GOLDMAN COMMERCE Beta Gamma Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi; Tau Delta Phi; Senior Class Council. SID GOLDSTEIN LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Zeta Beta Tau; Ball and Chain; Senior Manager, Polo. JULIUS L. COLDSTEN LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES JOE M. GONZALES LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Sigma Sigma; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Base- ball, 1935, 36, 37; President, Spanish Club; Latin American Club; Cosmopoli- tan Club. ROBERT G. GRAVES PHARMACY Kappa Sigma; Skull and Mortar. GRACE AVERILL GRAY UNIVERSITY COLLEGE SONAH GREENBERG ARCHITECTURE AND FINE ARTS GORDON GREENING ENGINEERING Sigma Nu; Squires; Sigma Sigma. HARRIETT E. GREENUP LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Kappa Delta. MARY K. GRIFFIN MERCHANDISING Intra-mural Volleyball, Hockey, and Baseball. STEBBINS W. GRIFFITH COMMERCE Concert Orchestra; Trojan Band; Mana- ger Trojan Band, 1936-37. JOHN L. GUINTHER COMMERCE Transfer from Pasadena Junior College; Chi Phi; El Rodeo Business Staff; Delta Phi Epsilon. BEN E. GULICK JOURNALISM Daily Trojan Staff; Y.M.C.A.; Transfer from Glendale Junior College. JACK T. CULLAHORN LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Alpha Kappa Delta; Phi Kappa Phi. FRANCIS 0. CUSTAFSON COMMERCE Sigma Chi; Alpha Delta Sigma. ESTHER L. GUY COMMERCE Pan-Hellenic Council; Alpha Gamma Delta. 47 EDWARD M. HANNIN LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Transfer from Loyola, 1935. FRANK O. HANSEN COMMERCE Phi Sigma Kappa; Delta Phi Epsilon. VERDA F. HARLOW EDUCATION JAMES D. HARRISON MERCHANDISING MARY H. HARTMAN EDUCATION Transfer from Nebraska State Teachers ' College. ARTHUR C. HARTSHORN MERCHANDISING JANE T. HARTZELL LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Alpha Epsilon Phi; Y.W.CA.; Pan- Hellenic; Homecoming Committee, 1935-36. ELWOOD R, HARVEY PHARMACY Vice-president, Phi Delta Chi. GERALD S. HASHIMOTO PHARMACY GEORGE H. HAYES COMMERCE Transfer from Citrus Junior College; Chi Phi; Wampus Staff. STANLEY C, HAYWARD COMMERCE Trojan Band; Delta Sigma Pi; Alpha Phi Omega; Alpha Eta Rho. ROBERT M. HEIMAN LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Sigma Nu. BERT F. HEINTZ JOURNALISM Trojan Staff. ALYCE A. HERNDON EDUCATION DELBERT A. HESSICK, JR. LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Kappa Alpha; Trojan Knights; Water Polo Varsity, 3 yrs.; Senior Manager, Golf, 1933-34; Business Manager, Wam- pus; Varsity Club, 3 yrs,; Secretary, Varsity Club; Ball and Chain; Board of Managers; Chairman, Second Annual Big Game Dance, 1936. ROBERT W. HIESTAND COMMERCE Trojan Band. BETTY C. HICCINS LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Delta Gamma. DICK HICHSMITH PHARMACY President, Phi Delta Mortar. Chi; Skull and PHYLLIS A. HIGHT LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Y.W.CA. Cabinet; El Rodeo Staff; Athena Literary Society; Pi Kappa Sig- ma; Manager, Mixed Chorus; Social Chairman, Lancers; Administration Board of Lancers. GEORGE W. HILL COMMERCE Beta Gamma Sigma; Men ' s Council; Varsity Debate Team; Blackstonian; Student Board, Religious Conference. HOWARD H. HILL ENGINEERING A.I.EE; Eta Kappa Nu. MARY H. HIRSHFIELD LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Transfer from Hollins College and Uni- versity of Missouri; Tau Delta Kappa; Psi Chi. 48 a SUSAN C. HITCHNER SOCIAL WORK Pi Beta Phi; Transfer from Occidental College. ROBERT J. HITT COMMERCE Manager, Senior Baseball; Blue Key; President, Ball and Chain, Sigma Nu. LUCILLE ). HOFF SPEECH President, W.SG.A,; Senate; Phi Beta; El Rodeo Staff; YW.CA, Cabinet, 1935; Spooks and Spokes, 1936; Am- azons; Senior Council. GLEN E. HOFFMAN COMMERCE Phi Sigma Kappa. VIRGINIA L. HOGAN EDUCATION Kappa Delta; Delta Psi Kappa; Pi Kap- pa Sigma; W A, A. BILL T. HOLADAY LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Sigma Chi; Freshman Baseball, 1933; Football. BRADDON W. HOLLAND COMMERCE Phi Kappa Psi. EDMUND M. HOLMES COMMERCE President, Alpha Eta Rho; Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi. BERNICE HOLTZMAN SPEECH Athena; Women ' s Debate Squad For- ensics: Religious Conference; Bowen Cup Finalist. HOWARD C. HOON EDUCATION Phi Kappa Tau; Santa Monica Junior College; Varsity Club, Varsity Golf Team. WILLIAM H. HOPKINS SOCIAL WELFARE Alpha Phi Omega; President, Roger Williams Club. FREDRICK G. HOROWITZ LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Transfer from U.C.L A ; Kappa Zeta. GLADYS R. HOROWITZ LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Alpha Eosilon Phi: Assistant Secretary, Trojan Business Office; Tennis. WILLARD V. HORTON EDUCATION Phi Mu Alpha; Trojan Band; Orchestra. ELIZABETH A. SCHMIDT ARCHITECTURE VISTA H. HOSKING LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Glee Club; Transfer from Nevada Uni- versity. BUD N. HOWELL ENGINEERING Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Sigma Delta Psi. BROOX HOYT LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Phi Kappa Tau; President, Phi Kappa Tau; Daily Trojan; El Rodeo. RUDOLPH K. HUBER INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS Men ' s Council; Sigma Sigma; President, International Relations Club, 1936; Chairman, International Relations Com- mittee, 1937; President, Aeneas Hall, 1935-37. GEORGE W. HUFFMAN LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Sigma Chi. JAMES W. HUGO ENGINEERING Vice-president, A.I.M.E. 1936. JAMES E. HUGHES ENGINEERING A.I.E.E.; Lancers. 49 ROBERT O. HUNTER JOURNALISM Delta Chi RUTH C. HURST EDUCATION Recording Secretary, Pi Kappa Sigma, Orchestra; La Tertulia. HAROLD |. HUTCHINS GOVERNMENT Transfer from Oregon State College; Phi Sigma Kappa. MARGUERITE L. IMMEL LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Delta Zeta; Zeta Phi Eta; Athena, President of Athena Pledge Class; Hi Jinks. JUN INOUYE LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES NAMIJI ITABASHI LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Y.M.C A.; Cosmopolitan Club; Roger Williams Club; Japanese Trojan Cfub; International Relations Committee, President, Oriental Cultural Society. JANICE JAMES LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Alpha Chi Omega; Transfer from Wellesley College, ALFRED H. JANNARD PHARMACY Phi Delta Chi; President, Rho Chi; McKesson-Western Scholarship; Senior Class President, Pharmacy; American Pharmaceutical Association; Singles Ten- nis Champion 1936, Pharmacy; Skull and Mortar. Daily Tro- Amazons; Delta Phi GENEVIEVE JASAITIS JOURNALISM President, Theta Sigma Phi; lan Staff; Women ' s Editor; Spooks and Spokes; Athena, Alpha. WARREN T. jESSUP ENGINEERING Eta Kappa Nu; Phi Kappa Phi; Beta Pi; American Institute of Electrical En- gineers. DOROTHY J. JOHNSON LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Y.W.C A.; President, Scdalitas Classica. of Oregon; GEORGE F. JOHNSON EDUCATION Transfer from University Phi Delta Kappa NORMAN A. JOHNSON COMMERCE President, ASUS C, 1936-37; Presi- dent, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Squires; Tro- jan Knights; Blue Key; Sigma Sigma; Skull and Dagger; Men ' s Council; Jun- ior Class Council; Senior Class Council; Senate; Inter-Fraternity Council. JOSEPH L. JOY GOVERNMENT Sigma Chi; Phi Delta Phi; Trojan Squires; Junior Class Council; Trojan Knights. ROBERT W. KANEEN COMMERCE Band; A Capella Choir; Phi Mu Alpha MAURICE I. KANTRO LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES President, Zeta Beta Tau; President, Sigma Sigma; Troian Knights; Blue Key; Inter-Fraternity Council; Treasurer, Junior Class; Squires; L.A.S. Cabinet; Religious Conference Board; Senior Council, Elections Commission. TETSUMI KAWAHARA LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES FRED KEENAN LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Senior Council; Senate; Trojan Knights, Blue Key; Sigma Sigma; Sigma Chi, RODERICK B. KEENAN ENGINEERING President, AS M E,; Engineer ' s Council, CONSTANCE KELLY SOCIAL WORK Transfer from Santa Monica Junior Col- lege; Athena Literary Society; Alpha Kappa Delta JOSEPHINE M, KENT LETTERS. ARTS AND SCIENCES Vice-president, Alpha Delta Pi; Ama- zons; Vice-president, Y W C.A, GEORGIA DORIS KING LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Christian Science Organization; Pi Beta Phi. . •••• 50 } LEE B. KLINE ARCHITECTURE AND FINE ARTS President, College of Architecture; Sen- ate; Alpha Rho Chi; Delta Phi Delta; Tau Sigma Delta; Gym Team. DREW W. KOHLER LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Secretary, Oriental Cultural Society; German Club. JOHN J, KORTLANDER COMMERCE Phi Kappa Psi; Transfer from Grand Rapids Junior College. RUDOLPH J. KRAINTZ ENGINEERING Phi Kappa Psi; Football. LENORE BRUMETT KREICER LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Campus Coordinating Committee. ARLINE L. KROUTIL LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Transfer from Mundelein College, Chi- cago; Newman Club; Quill Club; Alpha Gamma Delta. RUDOLPH KRUCER LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES GILBERT JAMES KUHN EDUCATION Freshman Football; President, Sopho- more Class; President, Varsity Club; Sigma Sigma; President, Skull and Dag- ger; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Captain, Var- sity Football; Sigma Chi; Male Chorus, 1932-33. FRANK KURTZ COMMERCE Sigma Chi; Three-year letterman in diving; U.S. Olympic Team, 1932 and 1936; Sigma Delta Psi; Blue Key. IRVING R. KURVINEN MERCHANDISING Transfer from Ely Junior College, Ely, Minn.; Lancers; Secretarial Club. PAUL F. LADY JOURNALISM Transfer from Chaff ey Junior College; Lancers; Journalism Major. WORTH LARK IN JOURNALISM Editor, Wampus; Trojan Staff. CHARLES R. LATIMER COMMERCE Phi Kappa Psi. JAMES S. LAWLESS COMMERCE Delta Sigma Phi; American Manage- ment Association. )0 MAY LAWSHE JOURNALISM President, Delta Delta Delta; W.A.S. Cabinet; International Relations Com- mittee. MARY PARKER LEA LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Athena. LILLIAN A. LEICHT COMMERCE Transfer from Pasadena Junior College. EVELYN B. LEIGH LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Theta Sigma Phi; Phi Beta; Daily Tro- jan Staff. KENNETH K. LEITHOLD ENGINEERING A.I.E.E.; Lancers. MARIAN C. LENT SOCIAL WORK Transfer from Occidental Athena. College; GRANGE LEWIS COMMERCE American Management Quill Club. Association; LOWELL L. LEWIS COMMERCE Transfer from Compton Junior College; Management Major; Vice-president, American Management Association. 51 GRACE ESTELLE LIBBY LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Secretary, A.S.U.SC.; President, Spooks and Spokes; Mortar Board; Amazons; Delta Delta Delta; Zeta Phi Eta; Sec- retary, Junior Class Council; Senior Council; W.S.GA. Cabinet; Religious Conference; El Rodeo Staff; Senate. ■v-. CARLETON H. LICHTY COMMERCE American Management Association; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. HENRI A. LINDSEY COMMERCE Delta Sigma Phi, Delta Phi Epsilon; Alpha Eta Rho, Trojan Knights; Tro- jan Squires; Inter- Fraternity Council; Junior Class Council; Senior Class Coun- cil; Sigma Sigma. RUTH E. LINES SPEECH Alpha Delta Pi; Zeta Phi Eta. GERTRUDE H. LINCREN COMMERCE Phi Chi Theta; Clionian. FRED ACNEW LONG ENGINEERING A.S.M.E. HARRY G, LONG COMMERCE Kappa Sigma; Phi Alpha Delta. CARL M. LONCLEY COMMERCE Rugby; Football; Freshman Baseball; Alpha Eta Rho; Varsity Club. ALICE A. LONSDALE LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Transfer from Milwaukee State Teach- ers College; Zeta Phi Eta NORMAN D. LOUIS LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Tau Epsilon Phi. FORD F. LYNCH EDUCATION Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Sigma Delta Psi. MILDRED IRION McCAMMON EDUCATION Pi Kappa Sigma PAULINE T. McCARTY COMMERCE Transfer from Butler University, Indi- ana; Pi Beta Phi ilndianai; Secretarial Club. WALTER R. McCASLIN, )R. ENGINEERING Sigma Phi Delta; AS.C E.; Alpha Phi Omega. MAXIMA L. McCLAY JOURNALISM Transfer from Syracuse University; Chi Omega; Theta Sigma Phi; Athena As- sistant Society Editor, Daily Trojan; Mixed Chorus; Women ' s Glee Clutj. VERNA S. McCONELL LETTERS. ARTS AND SCIENCES President, Delta Zeta; Phi Beta Kappa; Mu Phi Epsilon; Amazons: President. Honorary Music Club; Spooks and Spokes; Phi Kappa Phi. lACK E. McCREARY LETTERS. ARTS AND SCIENCES Varsity Debate Squad; Transfer from Glendale Junior College. BARBARA ). McHUGH SOCIAL WELFARE Zeta Tau Alpha; Y.WC.A. DONALD E. McKELLAR MERCHANDISING Sigma Phi Epsilon; Alpha Delta Sigma; President. Advertising Club; Chairman, Organizations Committee. ROBERT s. Mcknight LETTERS. ARTS AND SCIENCES Phi Kappa Tau JOHN SHELDON McNEILL SPEECH Transfer from Southwestern College and Santa Barbara State College; Chi Phi; Quill Club; Daily Troian Staff; Desk Editor, Summer Trojan. LUCY ANN MacLEAN LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Vice-president, A.S.U.S.C; Amazons: Student Union Committee; Pi Beta Phi; Religious Conference; El Rodeo Staff. hM jatr 52 DON C. MACRUDER ENGINEERING Phi Kappa Tau; Lambda Sigma Sigma; A.I.E.E.; Troian Band Singing Unit. WILLIAM C. MALLERY COMMERCE Delta Sigma Ptii. MADELINE C. MANGELS LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Pi Kappa Sigma; Secretarial Club. MILTON THEODORE MARCUS GOVERNMENT Alpha Epsilon Pi; Daily Trojan Staff; A.B., September, 1936. MARY MARKLEY EDUCATION Alpha Delta Theta; Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil; Clionian; Transfer from Nebraska Wesleyan, DENVER MARKWITH ARCHITECTURE Alpha Rho Chi; Tau Sigma Delta; Squires. MARY MARSH EDUCATION Alpha Chi Omega. CAROLYN E. MARTIN COMMERCE President, Kappa Alpha Theta. CHARLES H. MARTIN COMMERCE Transfer from Los Angeles Junior Col- lege; A Capella; Mixed Chorus; Male Chorus. JOHN H. MARTIN COMMERCE Kappa Sigma; Alpha Eta Rho. LOWELL M. MARTIN COMMERCE Vice-president, Alpha Kappa Psi; Man- ager, Ice Hockey; Senior Board; Phi Kappa Tau; American Management As- sociation; Male Chorus; Mixed Chorus. HELEN A. MASON LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES CARL L. MASTOPIETRO ARCHITECTURE Alpha Rho Chi; Delta Phi Delta; Rodeo, MASARU A. MASUOKA PHARMACY CLARE MATHEWS UNIVER SITY COLLEGE RUTH E. MEILANDT GOVERNMENT Chief Justice, W.S G.A. Judicial Court; Student Manager, Women ' s Glee Club; Musical Organizations Editor, El Rodeo; Women ' s Editor, El Rodeo; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi; Amazons; Treas- urer, Phi Beta; Mixed Chorus; A Cap- ella Choir. WILLIAM MENDEZ JR. ENGINEERING A. A. Degree at Canal Zone; Junior Col- lege, 1935; American Society of Civil Engineers; Trojan Lancer; Latin Ameri- can Club. FRANCES B. MERRELL LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Sigma Alpha lota; Pi Kappa Sigma. BETTY B. MICHENER SOCIAL WELFARE Delta Delta Delta; Y.W.CA. BILL A. MILES COMMERCE President, Kappa Sigma; President, Beta Gamma Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi; Inter-Fraternity Council. BARBARA J. MILLER SOCIAL WELFARE President, Y.W.C.A.; W.S G.A. Council; Delta Delta Delta; Amazons. ELIAS MILLER COMMERCE 53 HAROLD MILLER PHARMACY President, College of Pharmacy; Presi- dent, American Pharmaceutical Associa- tion (Student Branch); Senate; Rho Chi; Skull and Mortar. ISOBEL MILLIER JOURNALISM President, Phi Mu; El Rodeo Staff. FLORA MARJORIE MINKE ARCHITECTURE Alpha Delta Pi. FAY MITCHELL LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Transfer, Elmira Women ' s College, El- mira. New York; Quill Club; Zeta Phi Eta. JOSEPH H. MITTENTHAL LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES JEANETTE MOGENSEN LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Delta Gamma; Pan-Hellenic Council; Judicial Court. DONALD F. MOIR MERCHANDISING Pi Kappa Alpha; Manager, Glee Club; Manager, A Capella Choir; Lambda Sigma Sigma. WILLIMINA MONTAGUE LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Pi Beta Phi; Blackstonian; Pi Sigma Al- pha; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi; Transfer, Stanford University. FRANCES R. MOORE SOCIAL WORK Alpha Kappa Delta. HELEN LOUISE MOORE GRADUATE Delta Phi Delta; Pi Kappa Epsilon. SALLY MORGAN LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Stephens College. YOSHIO MORITA LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Lancers. MYRA E. MORRIS LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Phi Mu; Amazons; Junior Council Drama Editor, El Rodeo. HELEN E. MOSKOWITZ LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Alpha Epsilon Phi. STANLEY D. MOSS COMMERCE Kappa Alpha; Varsity Golf. ROSE MOZERSKY INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS Transfer, Incarnate Word College, San Antonio, Texas; Phi Kappa Phi; Secre- tary, Pi Sigma Alpha; International Re- lations Club; Cosmopolitan Club; French Club ANNINA MUELLER MUSIC Mu Phi Epsilon; Phi Kappa Phi. ROBERT MUELLER |R. COMMERCE President, Sigma Beta Chi; Delta Chi. FRED M. NANAS COMMERCE Chairman, Inter-Fraternity Mother ' s Day; Tau Epsilon Phi; Inter-Fraternity Council; Freshman Basketball Squad. KELLY S. NEAL COMMERCE WILLARD I. NESSON LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES RECINA T. NEUMAN EDUCATION Women ' s Glee Club; Mixed Chorus. 54 r BERTHA M. NEWTON EDUCATION Transfer, University of Alberta; Wesley Club; Lancers. JOHN L. NICE COMMERCE Vice-president, Sigma Beta Chi; Eta Rho; Mixed Chorus; Lancers. Alpha MOTOME Nil COMMERCE Transfer, Meiji University, Tokyo, Japan. THOMAS T. NISHIDA ARCHITECTURE Vice-president, Japanese Trojan Club. MARIAN C. NOOYEN SOCIAL WELFARE Zeta Tau Alpha; Transfer from Uni- versity of Michigan. RUFUS S. NORMAN ARCHITECTURE Alpha Phi Alpha. ROBERT J. NORTON LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES President, College of Letters, Arts and Sciences; President National Collegiate Players; President, Gamma Beta Alpha; Senate; Drama Editor, El Rodeo; Chair- man, Men ' s Freshman Advisory Com- mittee; Chairman, U.S.C.-U.C.L.A. Am- ity Committee; Rally Committee; Men ' s Welfare Executive Committee; One Sunday Afternoon ; Outward Bound ; The Tavern ; Revealing Moment ; Treason ; Man Who Married a Dumb Wife . ELEANOR NORTHRUP SOCIAL WORK President, Junior Transfer Club; Presi- dent, Delta Gamma; Secretary, Alpha Kappa Delta; Editor, Mortar Board; Amazons; W.S.G.A. Convention Com- mittee; Judicial Court. RUTHE M. NURMI LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Pi Beta Phi; Zeta Phi Eta. DONALD ). O ' BRIEN MERCHANDISING Transfer from Long Beach Junior Col- lege; Phi Kappa Phi. JOHN D. OLIPHANT ENGINEERING President, A.I.E.E. 1935; Senior Repre- sentative A.I.E.E.; Corresponding Sec- retary, Eta Kappa Nu. DOROTHY L. OLIVER MUSIC Honorary Music Club; Phi Beta; Pi Kap- pa Sigma. EVELYN L. OLSON EDUCATION Pi Kappa Sigma; Transfer from Ely Junior College. JERRY D. PACE COMMERCE Phi Kappa Tau. MELVIN E. OLSON ENGINEERING DAVID C. OSTROM PHARMACY Skull and Mortar, 1937; American Pharmaceutical Association 1936-37; All U handball doubles, 1936; Y.M.C.A. BETTY ANN OUTHIER LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Kappa Delta; El Rodeo; Y.W.C.A.; Sophomore Club, 1933; School of So- cial Work; Song pest Committee 1933. 55 JOHN G. PARKER COMMERCE Squires; Professional Council; Inter- Fraternity Council; Trojan Knights; Sigma Sigma; Junior Class Council; Sen- ior Class Council. ALICE PARLE LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Delta Zeta; Pi Kappa Sigma; Pi Gam- ma Mu. DAVID C. PATRICK MERCHANDISING Alpha Delta Sigma. LILLIAN PAUL PHARMACY Antidotes. JOHN W. PAULSEN COMMERCE Sigma Chi; Varsity Swimming; Captain, Water Polo, 1935; Swimming Team, 3 yrs. ELIZABETH B. PAYNE MUSIC Mu Phi Epsilon; Transfer from Univer- sity of South Dakota. JOHN E. PECUES LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Sigma Delta Chi; Daily Trojan. PATRICIA A. PEIRCE SPEECH President, Alpha Chi Omega; Pan-Hel- lenic Council; Spooks and Spokes. HERBERT E. PEREYRA PHARMACY FRANCIS L. PERRIN COMMERCE Delta Sigma Pi; American Management Association; Professional Inter-Frater- nity Council. JOHN M. PERVERE LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Transfer from Clark University, Wor- cester, Massachusetts; President, Delta Mu; Co-chairman Junior Prom; Mem- ber of Clark University Players Society, Member of Senior Honorary Society at Clark University. JUDITH M. PETZOLD SOCIAL WELFARE Alpha Kappa Delta. LEVON H. PHILIBOSIAN COMMERCE Sigma Phi Epsilon, BETH PHILLIPS LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES MARCHANT PHILLIPS ENGINEERING American Society of Civil Engineers; Troian Ski Club. OSMAN A. PINEDA LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES GEORGE E. POND GOVERNMENT FRED S. PORTER COMMERCE Sigma Nu; President, Alpha Kappa Pst; Vice-president, Professional Council; Transfer from University of Arizona; American Management Association; Won Inter-Fraternity Golf, 1936. ELINOR H. POTTER JOURNALISM Theta Sigma Phi; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Daily Trojan. DAROLD E. PRIOR COMMERCE Sacramento Junior College; Sigma Phi Epsilon- Manager Trojan Band Singing Unit. MYRON W. PRISELER JR. COMMERCE Kappa Alpha; Sigma Sigma; Yell Lead- er, 1933-34. JOHN A. PRIVETT JR. COMMERCE Squires; Troian Knights; Blue Key; Sig- ma Sigma; President, College of Com- merce. - JUSTIN RADECK ENGINEERING Phi Kappa Tau; Golf, 1935-36-37. ROBERT C. RAETZE ARCHITECTURE A. 8. from Princeton; Scarab. TED S. RAFALOVICH COMMERCE Phi Kappa Tau; Varsity Baseball. BEATRICE G. RAINIE EDUCATION President, Delta Psi Kappa; Secretary, Delta Psi Kappa; Secretary, W.A.A.; Manager, Baseball; Drama Workshop; Vice-president, W.A.A.; Lancers. ALAINE I. RALPHS LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Beta Sigma Omicron. 56 I -A . ' MARVIN I. RAPPAPORT COMMERCE Freshman Advisory Committee, Senior Class Council; Community Chest Drive Committee; President, Tau Epsilon Phi; Chairman, Christmas Toy Drive; Inter- Fraternity Council. BETTY REA FINE ARTS W.S.G.A. Cabinet; Amazons; Y.W.C A Cabinet; Christian Science Organization M. ANITA REED MERCHANDISING Gamma Alpha Chi. BETTY H. REESE LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Lancers. FERN B. REEVES MERCHANDISING Beta Sigma Omicron; Phi Chi W. Vv ARREN RICHARDS COMMERCE Phi Kappa Tau; Beta Alpha Psi; Man- ager, Men ' s Chorus; A Capella Choir; Mixed Chorus; Transfer from Lawrence College, Appleton, Wisconsin. JOYCE RIPPE LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Alpha Delta Pi; Delta Sigma Rho; Mortar Board; Amazons; Pan-Hellenic Council; Clionian; Debate; Senior Coun- cil; Associate Editor, El Rodeo. DORA ROBBINS SOCIAL WORK Entire work done at University College. President Student Body; Social Chair- man, charter member, and President of Omega Alpha Delta; Alpha Kappa Delta. BURTON V . ROBERTS COMMERCE Delta Chi. STANLEY U. ROBERTS JOURNALISM Managing Editor Daily Trojan; Presi- dent, Sigma Delta Chi; Lancer Board. DON C. RODEEN COMMERCE Sigma Nu; Football, 1933, 34, 35, 36; Basketball, 1933-34; Baseball, 1933. ROBERT V. RODCERS LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Transfer from Chaffey Junior College; President, Delta Kappa Alpha; Treas- urer, Trojan Y ; Trojan News Reel Committee; Co-chairman International banquet. CARLTON M. ROGERS LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Transfer from Pomona College; Kappa Alpha; Delta Phi Epsilon; Phi Alpha Delta. V ILSON ROGERS )R. ENGINEERING V ALTER E. ROHV EDDER LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Varsity Debate; Phi Kappa Tau. DELORES M. ROMO LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Treasurer, Sodalitas Classical La Ter- tulia. WILLIAM B. ROSS LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Business Manager, Daily Trojan; Ad- vertising Manager, Daily Trojan; Desk Editor, Daily Trojan; Business Manager, Handbook; Business Manager, Summer Trojan; Delta Sigma Phi; Alpha Delta Sigma. JOHN R. ROUNSAVELLE COMMERCE Manager, Football; Captain, Water Polo; Three-year Letterman; President, Blue Key; Sigma Sigma; Ball and Chain, Phi Kappa Psi. PAULINE E. RUPP LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES MARGUERITE RUSSELL COMMERCE DARU IN L. RUST COMMERCE Transfer from University of Illinois, Illinois Wesleyan University and North- western University; Phi Gamma Delta; Stray Greeks. SHIRL L. SADLER COMMERCE Delta Sigma Pi; Lambda Sigma Sigma; Banking and Finance Club. 57 ROBERT H. SANDERS LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIEN CES Freshman and Varsity Football; Sigma Chi; President, Sigma Chi. MAURICE B. SANDLER COMMERCE Manager, Freshman Football; Sophomore Manager, Football; Junior Manager, Swimming; Senior Manager, Swimming; American Management Association; Ball and Chain. HlROSHl H. SATO SCHOOL OF EDUCATION FRANCIS A. SAYLOR ENGINEERING Sigma Phi Delta; Vice-president, Chi Epsilon; President, American Society of Civil Engineers; Beta Pi. PAUL A. SCALLY LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Phi Sigma Kappa; Play Productions; Drama Workshop; Cinema Appreciation League; Transfer from College of Pa- cific; Class Representative. HERBERT M. SCHAKNE JOURNALISM Daily Trojan; Wampus; Lancers; Trans- fer from Wayne University. CLYDE SCHELLBERG COLLEGE OF ARCHITECTURE Alpha Rho Chi. EDITH E. SCHILLER SOCIAL WORK Alpha Epsilon Phi, Spooks and Spokes; Amazons; Alpha Kappa Delta; Phi Kap- pa Phi. CLARENCE SCHLEIMER EDUCATION Transfer from Pasadena Junior College; Zeta Beta Tau; Varsity Track. ELIZABETH A. SCHMIDT ARCHITECTURE Transfer from Wellesley College. PHYLLIS P. SCHNEIDER MERCHANDISING Gamma Alpha Chi; Clionian. MARTIN SCHWAB LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES DAVE SCHWARTZ LETTERS. ARTS AND SCIENCES Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Epsilon Pi; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Co-Captain, Varsity Baseball; Sigma Sigma; Varsity Club. ALMEDA V. SCOTT LETTERS. ARTS AND SCIENCES Delta Zeta: Athena. HOWARD ). SCOTT, JR. COMMERCE Pi Kappa Alpha; Alpha Kappa Psi. WILLIAM H. SEFTON COMMERCE Phi Sigma Kappa; Track 1935-36; Cap- tain, Track, 1937; Gym Team; Ameri- can Olympic Team. HARRY W. SHACKLETON COMMERCE Phi Kappa Tau; Sigma Sigma; Senior Manager, Basketball; Ball and Chain. JOHN SHEA LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Phi Alpha Delta; Debate Squad; What Every Woman Knows . LOARAINE SHERMAN SOCIOLOGY Delta Zeta; Vice-president, Delta Psi Kappa; WAA. CHUjI SHIMAMOTO COMMERCE Japanese Trojan Club. JACK S. SIEGFRIED COMMERCE Alpha Delta Phi; President, Greeks. Stray SYBIL SILBERSTEEN EDUCATION President, Alpha Epsilon Phi; Pan-Hel- lenic Council; Junior Council; Fresh- man Advisory Committee. 58 Wi|f P% WILLIAM C. SILVER LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Tau Delta Phi; Trojan Band. RUTH G. SINCLAIR LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Amazons; Secretary, Religious Confer- ence; Alpha Gamma Delta; Senior Class Council; Clionran; Newman Club; Jun- ior Class Council; A.S.U.S.C. Commit- tees. LORRAINE SINGER EDUCATION Delta Gamma. HOWARD B. SISKEL GOVERNMENT Transfer from Pasadena Junior College; Symphonic Orchestra; Law School. ELEANORE SLOBODIEN LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Transfer from Santa Montca Junior Col- lege; Alpha Epsilon Phi; Senior Repre- sentative, School of Social Work. ARTHUR C. SMITH MUSIC Transfer from College of Idaho; Phi Mu Alpha; Orchestra, 1934, 35, 36; Band, 1934, 35, 36; Manager, Orchestra; Stu- dent Band Leader; Apolliad Winner, 1936. CORNELIUS C. SMITH LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Delta Chi; Sigma Delta Psi; Lambda Sigma Sigma; Newman Club. ISABEL O. SMITH SOCIAL WORK Amazons; Spooks and Spokes; Judicial Court; Clerk of Judicial Court; W.S. G.A. Cabinet; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Presi- dent, Zeta Tau Alpha. JAMES A. SMITH LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Epsilon Phi; Treasurer, Epsilon Phi. JANET M. SMITH LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Kappa Alpha Theta; President, Kappa Alpha Theta; Pan-Hellenic Council, 1935-36. LAWRENCE SMITH COMMERCE American Management Association; Capella Choir. ROBERT JAY SMITH GOVERNMENT Delta Sigma Phi. ROGER T. SMITH LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Lancers. SIDNEY SMITH III COMMERCE President, Trojan Knights; General Stu- dent Chairman, Homecoming Commit- tee; Blue Key; Sigma Sigma; Senate; Inter-Fraternity Council; President, Jun- ior Class; President, Squires; Phi Sigma Kappa. VIRGINIA M. SMITH EDUCATION Alpha Epsilon Phi; Secretary, Secretarial Club; Manager, Girls ' Band, JEAN SNODGRASS LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Pi Beta Phi; President, Pi Beta Phi; President, Zeta Phi Eta; Phi Beta Kap- pa; Phi Kappa Phi; President, Touch- stone Drama Workshop. HUBERT L. SNOW COMMERCE Banking and Finance Club. MARGARET E. SNYDER LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Zeta Tau Alpha; Amazons; Vice-presi- dent, W.S.G.A.; Spooks and Spokes; Varsity Debate; Chi Psi Junior and Senior Class Councils; Kappa Beta Pi; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Chairman Freshman Advisory Committee. MARTIN SPALDING COMMERCE President, Sigma Nu; Co-chairman, Stu- dent Loan Committee; Student Advis- ory Board; Newman Club; Varsity Track. WALLACE B. STANFORD, JR. COMMERCE Phi Kappa Tau; Sigma Beta Chi; Delta Phi Epsilon; Lambda Sigma Sigma. WILLIS B. STANLEY ENGINEERING President, College of Engineering, 2 years; President, Sigma Phi Delta; Blue Key; Sigma Sigma; Freshman Track; Senate, 2 years; Inter-Fraternity Council. NATHEL STAPLEY LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Transfer from Phoenix Junior College; Kappa Delta. FLORENCE V. STEERE MERCHANDISING Gamma Alpha Chi; Clionian. 59 ELLIOTT MARTIN STEINMAN LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES El Rodeo Staff; Varsity Water Polo; Varsity Rugby and Cricket; Freshman Ice Hockey, Daily Trojan Sports Statt; Varsity Club; Tau Epsilon Phi. ELLSWORTH T. COMMERCE STELLE CLARKE E. STEPHENS COMMERCE . . Phi Alpha Delta; Phi Kappa Tau; Presi- dent, Freshman and Sophomore Classes. CHARLES M. STEWART LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Quill Club; Lancers, lOELLA STEWART LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Freshman year, U.S.C, 1929; Sopho- more year Peabody, 1930; Junior year, UC.L.A., 1931. )OHN W. STEWART COMMERCE .Kappa Sigma. I UNI ATA K, STOCKTON MERCHANDISING Alpha Gamma Delta; Gamma Alpha Chi. SARAH S. STOKELY EDUCATION Zeta Tau Alpha; Delta Psi Kappa; Pres- ident, W.AA. 1935-36; Manager. Hockey; Amazons. MARY )ANE STURGEON COMMERCE Kappa Alpha Theta; Amazons; Mortar Board; Senate; WS.G.A. Council. )EROME NORMAN SUGARMAN LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Phi Delta Epsilon. JAMES S. SUTHERLAND EDUCATION Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Epsilon Kap- pa; Varsity Football, 1934, 35, 36. SARA MARIE SUTHERLAND COMMERCE Zeta Phi Eta; Beta Gamma Sigma; Quill Club. TAHEI TAMURA COMMERCE Japanese Trojan Club; Cosmopolitan Club. DERAN TASHIIAN PHARMACY ALASTAIR M. TAYLOR LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Phi Kappa Phi, Epsilon Phi; Quill Club. FREDERICA E. TAYLOR JOURNALISM Troian Amazons; Society Editor, Daily Trojan; President, Athena Literary So- ciety; Vice-president, Theta Sigma Phi; Troia ' n Mixed Chorus; Corresponding Secretary, Y.W.CA. MARY M. THOMAS UNIVERSITY COLLEGE Alpha Tau Delta RAYMOND O. THOMPSON PHARMACY Trojan Band; Rho Chi. FRANK P. THORNQUEST COMMERCE Phi Kappa Psi; President, Squires; Tro- jan Knights; Chairman, N.SF.A.; Jun- ior Council; Senior Council; Welfare Executive Council. JACK B. THORPE MERCHANDISING Phi Sigma Kappa; Freshman Basketball. H. DELEMERE THURBER, JR. GOVERNMENT Trojan Band; Delta Theta Phi. LEAVITT W. THURLOW, JR. COMMERCE Phi Kappa Psi; Alpha Eta Rho; Varsity Club; Blue Key; Sigma Delta Phi; Var- sity Football; Varsity Track; Varsity Baseball. MARY N. TINCLEY EDUCATION Transfer from University of Nebraska. ? 60 ir, THOMAS S. TOBIN UNIVERSITY COLLEGE Entered University College, 1932 as a Junior; Class Representative, 1932-36. HIRO TOKUSHICE COMMERCE DOROTHY M. TOLSMA LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Alpha Gamma Delta; Y.W.C.A. CHARLES L. TOWERS LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES G, Allan Hancock Expedition, 1936. ROBERT L. TRAPP LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES President, Inter-Frate-nity Council; Kap- pa Sigma; Trojan Knights, Blue Key; Senate; Sigma Sigma; Squires. JOHN C. TREVER LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi; Wes- ley Club. FRANK W. TROUST COMMERCE Kappa Sigma; Phi Alpha Delta; Troian Band; Freshman Dance Committee. YONEKO TSUNEKAWA COMMERCE Beta Gamma Sigma; Japanese Trojan Club. MARTHA K. TUTTLE LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Alpha Chi Omega. CHARLES F. UNDERWOOD LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Football, Ice Hockey. WILLIAM G. VAN ARSDALE PHARMACY Phi Delta Chi; Vice-president Pharmacy Student Body; Skull and Mortar. LIONEL L. VAN DEERLIN JOURNALISM Editor, Daily Troian; Sigma Alpha Ep- silon; Sigma Delta Chi; Sigma Sigma; Relioious Conference. PATRICIA VAN NORDEN LETTERS. ARTS AND SCIENCES Delta Zeta; Athena. MARIA T. VON KELLENBACH LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Transfer from Barnard College; Delta Phi Alpha. HELEN LOUISE WADDELL COMMERCE Y.W.C.A.; Social Service. PEGGY WACCENER INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS Amazons; Vice-president, International Relations Student Body; Chairman, In- ternational Ball. HELEN C. WAGGONER LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Pi Beta Phi. ALMA F. WALKER LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Delta Delta Delta. GEORGE K. WALKER LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Major in Economics. MARGARETTE W WALKER MUSIC Transfer from Willamette University; Corresponding Secretary, Mu Phi Epsi- lon. THEODORE M. WALKER COMMERCE Phi Kappa Psi. LUCILE WALTON LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Phi Sigma; Athena; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi. MARY WALTON MERCHANDISING Alpha Gamma Delta; Gamma Alpha Chi; Amazons; Clionian Literary So- ciety. 61 BARBARA K. WOOD SOCIAL WORK Kappa Delta; Social Work; Social Wel- fare Committee, Y WCA. WILLIAM A. WARNER COMMERCE President, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Presi- dent, Men ' s Council. ELIZABETH S. WARREN EDUCATION Vice-president, Omega Alpha Delta; Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Lambda Theta. ELIZABETH E. WARREN LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Pi Kappa Sigma; Epsilon Phi, RUTH T. WATANABE MUSIC President, School of Music, 2 years; Senate, 2 years; Phi Kappa Phi; Presi- dent, Vice-president, Mu Phi Epsilon; President, Honorary Music Club; Ama- zons; Clionian Literary Society; Pi Gamma Mu; World Friendship Club; Campus Chamber Music Committee. SHERMAN H. M. WATKINS LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Transfer from University of Arizona; Delta Chi; Proctor of Aeneas Hall. VIRGINIA WEBB ARCHITECTURE Delta Delta Delta. WILLIAM B. WEBSTER GOVERNMENT SYDELL WEINSTEIN SOCIAL WORK HENRY A. WEIR ENGINEERING Camera Club. CHARLES D. WEISS COMMERCE Sigma Chi; Sigma Beta Chi. MARY LOU WELLEMEYER LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Treasurer, Mu Phi Epsilon; Honorary Music Club. DOROTHY M. WELSH JOURNALISM Delta Zeta; Theta Sigma Phi, Trojan. Daily LAURA )ANE WHIPPLE LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Secretary-Treasurer, Delta Phi Alpha; Treasurer, Secretary, Proctor, Elisabeth von Kleinsmid Hall. DOROTHY MAE WHITE LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES WARREN ). WHITE LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Blackstonian; Pi Sigma Alpha; Phi Kap- pa Phi; Phi Beta Kappa; Vice-president, School of Government Student Body. RUTH WHITELAW COMMERCE Delta Delta Delta. CAROL M. WHITNEY SOCIAL WORK Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Kappa Delta. CALVIN R. WHORTON JOURNALISM President, Delta Chi; Assistant Editor, Daily Trojan; Sports Writer, Daily Tro- jan. EDITH WICK LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Phi Mu. JOE ). WILENSKY LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Zeta Beta Tau: Varsity Football, 3 years; Varsity Rugby, 3 years; Latin Club; Vice-president, Varsity Club; Rugby Club. CLYDE D. WILLIAMS EDUCATION Sigma Delta Psi; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Varsity Club. JAMES A. WILLIAMS LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Delta Chi; Varsity Debate, 1934-35. 62 ROBERT K. WILLIAMS ENGINEERING VIRGINIA M. WILLIAMS MERCHANDISING Pi Beta Phi WILFRED S. WILLIAMS INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS President, Le Cercle Francais, President, International Relations Club; Vice- president, Pi Gamma Mu; Cosmopolitan Club; International Relations Commit- tee; Manager, Freshman Tennis; Black- stonian; Phi Beta Kappa. FRANK D. WILLINCHAM COMMERCE Transfer from Georgia Tech and Uni- versity System of Georgia, LUCIAN H. WILSON COMMERCE HOWARD WOOLF COMMERCE Secretary-Treasurer, Sigma Beta Chi. CARL E. WOPSCHALL COMMERCE Sigma Phi Epsilon; Phi Alpha Delta. REGINALD K. COMMERCE Tau Epsilon Phi. WILSON THOMAS WILSON ENGINEERING Phi Kappa Tau. CHESTER M. WINEBRIGHT COMMERCE American Management Association; Al- pha Kappa Psi; Quill Club. MARY EVELYN WINCERT SOCIAL WORK HAROLD WISE PHARMACY Transfer from Oregon State College; Phi Delta Chi. BYRON L, WOLFSON LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Freshman Fencing; Tau Epsilon Phi; International Relations Co mmittee; Squires; Barristers. ELLIOT F. WOLF LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Tau Epsilon Phi. CLARICE M. WOOD PHARMACY Phi Kappa Phi; Rho Chi; lota Sigma Pi; President, Lambda Kappa Sigma; President, Antidotes; Secretary, Phar- macy Student Body. GERTRUDE WOOD LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Transfer from Pasadena Junior College. JEAN N. WOODS MERCHANDISING Alpha Delta Pi; Gamma Alpha Chi; Ad- vertising Club. DARRELL M. WOOLDRIDCE ENGINEERING Squires; Junior Class Council; President, General Engineering Society; College of Engineering Council. ELOISE S. WRIGHT EDUCATION KATHLEEN L. WRIGHT JOURNALISM Daily Troian Staff; Phi Mu; Clionian. ERNEST YAMAGUCHI PHARMACY Secretary, Rho Chi; Skull and Mortar; Treasurer, American Pharmaceutical So- ciety; Japanese Trojan Club. LEWIS B. YOUNG, )R. LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Ball and Chain; Sigma Nu; Senior Man- ager, Ice Hockey, 1936-37; Transfer from Pomona College. PETE S. ZAMPERINI LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES Phi Kappa Tau; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Sigma Delta Psi; Varsity Club; Varsity Track, 2 years. 63 GARDINER POLLICH PRESIDENT JUNIOR CLASS The Junior Class Council is composed of a representative junior from each sorority, each fraternity, Elizabeth von KleinSmid and Aeneas Halls, the non-affiliated students, and foreign students. This group meets bi-month- ly and endeavors to bring about a unity of Junior students. The Council cooperates with the Sophomore and Senior Councils and the Associated Student Body in coordinating the many school affairs. A special pre-Chnstmas Dig was sponsored by the Council on December seventh in the Women ' s Cym. A charge of twenty-five cents was made for men and the women brought toys which were collected, wrapped, and dis- tributed to needy children on Christmas. Mary Moore was in charge. Cold pins made in the likeness of two ships and bearing the school seal were favors for the 1937 Junior Prom, which was held on April 19th at the Riviera Country Club. The Council has as its president, Gardiner Pollich; secretary, Virginia Holbrook; and treasurer, Coalson Morris. lUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL Brust. Cavaney, Eberhard, Everington. Flatau. Cruys, CuGrnsey. Hogan Holbrook. Holt, Johnson. Moore. Morris, McCune, Olhasso, Pappas Pollich. Pollock, Rennie, Rudrauff, Slinn, Tronsen, Warner, Wood 64 ROBERT McKNICHT Sophomore President NEAL DEASY Freshman President LOWER CLASSES Lower classmen this year engaged in more than the usual Sophomore-Freshman rivalry. The Sophomores, led by President Robert McKnight, and the Frosh, directed by Neal Deasy, added two impromptu battles to their scheduled brawl, and honors were almost even. The Sophomores organized a council which kept class interest at high pitch throughout the year. In addition to promoting some very successful social affairs, the council co-oper- ated with the Junior and Senior class groups to insure the success of all-university activi- ties. Meetings were held regularly to keep in touch with student affairs of all kinds. Honoring the second-year men on the foot- ball team, the Sophomore Class sponsored a dance which attracted one of the record crowds of the winter social season. The dance was arranged by a committee which included Bob Myers, John Berardino, LaVerne Ruther- ford and Lorine English. The Freshmen were active in many fields, developing strong debate and athletic teams, and furnishing dramatic and journalistic talent. SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL Alfs, Anderson. Barham, Bartholemew, Berardino, Bevis, Brandt, Davis, English, Flippen Gannon, Goldberg. Halpern, Hansen, Hight, Hooven, Hover, Kelly, Labriola, Manella Millard, Myer, McNeil, Owen, Rees. Rousso. Rutherford, Snow. Snyder, Uhl 65 BYRON C. HANNA President GENERAL ALUMNI Finding time from his many official duties as President of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce to serve his alma mater, Byron C. Hanna, a graduate of the School of Law 1910, has been the efficient and dynamic President of the Alumnni Association. Last year Mr. Hanna was active in the Association as its Vice-President. Assisting President Hanna was Dr Carl R. Howson. class of 1913, as Vice-President, Lewis K, Cough, Commerce 1931, is the Exec- utive Director of the Association and from the Alumni Office in the Student Union build- ing he co-ordinates the activities of both in- dividual alumni and alumni organizations. From this central office alumni throughout the world are kept interested, and active in the projects of their alma mater. The Alumni Association endeavors both to support and promote the interests of the Uni- versity of Southern California and to aid in the welfare of its individual and collective alumni. To facilitate a program of activities which will accomplish this purpose, the Gen- eral Alumni Association is divided into indi- vidual Trojan Men ' s and Women ' s Clubs or- ganized in all large cities in California and in the metropolitan centers throughout the world. 66 CARL R. HOWSON Vice-President LEWIS K. COUCH Executive Secretary ASSOCIATION Through the General Alumni Association, graduates of the University are kept closely in touch with their alma mater. To this end, the Association has organized S. C. alumni into a closely knit body. The members of the Asso- ciation are kept apprised of campus activities, they are given an opportunity to take part, and they are enabled to do their share toward the upbuilding of the University. Trojan Clubs for men and women are oper- ating in all large communities where S. C. graduates have found their way. Programs which are attended by members of the Alum- ni Association executive staff keep Trojan in- terest at a high pitch throughout the year. Through the organized alumni activity, much has been done to aid the growth of the University. Financially, through the Alumni Loyalty Fund, the Association has contributed vastly. Campus beautification is largely due to alumni help. Many privileges are accorded active mem- bers of the General Alumni Association. They include special football priority: attendance at Homecoming and class reunion affairs; participation in the advantages of the Alumni Review, and many other features. Special rights are given to Trojan Club members. 67 HOMECOMING SID SMITH Student Chairman DR. FRANK F. BARHAM Alumni Chairman RALPH WILCOX Field Secretary JUANITA MILLS Women ' s Field Secretary Homecoming Week of 1936, with a series of thirty events scheduled to celebrate the re- turn of Trojan Alumni during the first week in December, was ushered in with the Inter- fraternity Sing held Monday evening at Alum- ni Memorial Park and brilliantly climaxed by the Notre Dame game Saturday afternoon, and the Homecoming Football dance. Under the capable direction of Dr. Frank F. Barham, Gen- eral Homecoming Chairman, and Sid Smith. Student Chairman, the 1936 Homecoming surpassed even the outstanding success of this celebration in 1935. Thundering home with the Thundering Herd , selected as the slogan for the 1936 Homecoming, was used as a theme in the house decoration contest. Outstanding among the regularly scheduled events were the wom- en ' s Hi Jinks, sponsored by the Y.W.C.A., and the Men ' s Stag Rally. On the eve of the Notre Dame game the Men ' s Football Banquet was held in the Men ' s Gymnasium honoring the members of the football team, and the Women ' s Football Banquet, held in the Foyer of the Town and Gown honored the mothers of the members of the football team. 68 V 69 ROBERT NORTON President Center of the cultural life of the University is the College of Letters. Arts and Sciences. As the nucleus about which the other colleges are gathered, it offers the most diversified program, and it furnishes the modern equiv- alent of the balanced education which was the aim of the founders of the University. Not only is Letters. Arts and Sciences the largest of the colleges, but it is the most active in extra-curricular affairs, social as well as in- tellectual. Robert Norton, president, has guid- ed the student body through its most success- ful year. LETTERS, ARTS SCIENCES ALBERT S. RAUBENHEIMER Acting Dean Dr. Albert Sydney Raubenheimer, who suc- ceeded this year to the tremendous task of di- recting the College of Letters, Arts and Sciences, as its acting Dean, has continued the splendid progress made during the leader- ship of the late Frank C. Touton. An inspiring leader, a brilliant educator, and a tireless worker, Dr. Raubenheimer has labored effici- ently to expand the influence of the College A diversified program of lectures, reading and exhibits supplements the daily class work. Members of the family of the College are the schools of Journalism, Music, Philosophy and Speech. 70 UNIVERSITY JUNIOR COLLEGE Establishment of the University junior College in 1933 added a much needed two-year division to the University. The Junior College embodies a two-year curriculum of Letters, Arts and Sciences courses, designed for general culture. The founding of the Junior College fol- lowed an intensive program of an experimental nature. Facts learned in the guidance and instruction of students admitted to the experi- mental entrance program in 1931-33 led to the organization of the new curriculum. Under the guidance of Philip S. Libby, the college has grown rapidly. Major features of the Junior College are its sep- arate organization, its scientific direction and its high standard. Stu- dents receive all the advantages of University equipment and instruc- tion. They may not engage in intercollegiate activities, however, un- til they transfer into a school or college division of the University. PHILIP LIBBY Acting Director 71 JOURNALISM ROY L. FRENCH Director Crowing steadily from a small department into a flourishing school, the School of Journalism of the University is now recognized and highly rated throughout the country. Under the direction of Director Roy L. French, this department offers opportunity, to the journal- istic minded student, to learn both theory and practice of newspaper production. The Daily Trojan, written and edited entirely by students and un- der student direction, gives practical experience in reporting, editing, feature and editorial writing and copy-reading, while such courses as Law of the Press, History of )ournalism, and Ethics handle the field in a theoretical manner. Membership in Theta Sigma Phi and Sigma Delta Chi, national honorary fraternities, is awarded for special achievement. 72 PHILOSOPHY The School of Philosophy is located in one of the most beautiful buildings of the University; the building which has the honor of owning the clock and the tower of the chimes. The work in the School of Philosophy is distinctive in three ways: first, it is vital; second, it is cosmopolitan; and third, it is specific. Much is now being studied in character education and character re- search. The School has been particularly distinguished by the quality of its quarterly magazine, The Personalist , and the weekly program of lectures presented by faculty and outside speakers under the aus- pices of the Forum . Completing the School is the Philosophy li- brary, comprising books on philosophy, rare manuscripts, and first editions. RALPH T. FLEWELLING Director 73 S P E E C H RAY K. IMMEL Dean The intensity of student activity in many fields has caused the School of Speech, under the direction of Dean Ray K. Immel, to make very significant progress. The school not only aids those interested in speech as a profession, but also gives advantageous instructions to the many students of the University. In many of the professional colleges, speech has been found to be so important that this course is now required for grad- uation. The number of Commerce students in speech classes proves the fact that people now realize the importance of poise and self confidence in public speaking in the various fields of the business world today. Organizations of the School of Speech are Phi Beta, Zeta Phi Eta, National Collegiate Players, and the Drama Shop. 74 M U s I c RUTH WATANABE President This year the School of Music has started a listening hour for students and faculty, under the direction of Miss Pauline Alder- man, for the purpose of providing symphonic music to those who enjoy it. Since its begin- ning on October 27, the attendance has stead- ily grown, and the hour has gained campus- wide recognition. Such masters as Debussy, Beethoven, and Bach have been presented to the music lovers in this new series. Southern California ' s musical organization and its talented students are constantly put- ting on interesting community programs. M. V. L. SWARTHOUT Director 75 COMMERCE REID L. McCLUNC Dean The College of Commerce and Business Ad- ministration, situated as it is in one of the world ' s largest industrial, shopping, and com- mercial centers, affords an excellent oppor- tunity for students to observe at first hand business practices in the various fields of study. Close co-operation is maintained be- tvi cen business establishments and the several specialized departments of the college. Under the direction of Dean Reid L. McClung, the College has progressed rapidly with the aim of having its graduates well trained, yet with a broad cultural background. JACK PRIVETT President 76 MERCHANDI SING The School of Merchandising has progressed rapidly under the direction of Dr. Thurston H. Ross. Merchandising is a division of the College of Commerce and was established in recognition of the need of more adequate training for those expecting to enter the fields of marketing, wholesaling, retailing, and advertising. In the development of the curriculum of this school, special stress has been laid on the fact that these divisions are not distinctly sep- arate fields, but are closely related functions of the merchandising process. The school offers not only scientific work in the laboratory, but also practice work in the student ' s field. Cooperation with out- side agencies provides excellent training for prospective sales experts. In his first year as director of the new school Dr. Ross has made good use of his years of experience in the College of Commerce. THURSTON H. ROSS Director 77 PHARMACY LAIRD J. STABLER Dean Under the leadership of Dean Laird Stabler, the College of Pharmacy has completed 31 years of outstanding work in the field. For the past 20 years the college has been a mem- ber of the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy. Graduates are eligible for reg- istration in all states and territories of the United States, and S.C. boasts of many of their former students who hold distinctive positions in research laboratories, hospitals, state and government positions, and representatives of national pharmaceutical houses. Harold Miller headed an active student administration. HAROLD MILLER President 78 ENGINEERING WILLIS O. STANLEY President Taking advantage of a location in the midst of most diversified engineering activities, Southern California engineers are continually making inspection trips to see at first hand great projects under construction. This year the spring vacation expedition took an 800 mile trip to inspect the construction of Boul- der Dam. Seventy-five students followed the route of the aqueduct, observing the construc- tion of pumping plants, tunnels, and pipe- lines, to the great Cajaico reservoir, the west- ern terminal of the aqueduct. Intensive lab- oratory work gives valuable experience. PHILIP S. BIECLER Dean 79 RELIGION CARL S. KNOPF Dean Preparing its graduates for positions as Christian ministers or missionaries; directors of religious education in local churches, asso- ciations, settlements, boys ' and girls ' work organizations; as literary and editorial writers in religious education; and as professors and lecturers in religious education at church col- leges, the Southern California School of Re- ligion is recognized throughout the country. Dean Carl S. Knopf, new religious dean, has been at the University since 1922. Dr. Knopf took his A.B. at S.C. some years earlier, and went to Yale for his Ph.D. ROBERT HOMISTON President 80 ARCHITECTURE LEE KLINE President Southern California is rapidly developing into the art center of the west, not only in Fine Arts, but in modern industrial design The College of Architecture and Fine Arts is striving to meet one of the outstanding needs of the community in its courses in ceramics, interiors, fabrics, and pottery work, as well as in the other industrial fields which are daily becoming design conscious . Such outstanding men as Merrell Cage, Paul Sample, Clen Lukens, and Paul FrankI, who have all won national honors in art, are con- nected with this college. ARTHUR WEATHERHEAD Dean 81 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS JANE RUDRAUFF President The Los Angeles University of International Relations has as its objective the developing of the brotherhood of man and uniting the nations in world peace. It was organized not only for those specializ- ing in the study of the diplomatic and consular services, but also for all students who desire to understand world affairs. Each year at Riverside the Institute of World Affairs is held, under the direction of Chancellor Rufus B. von KleinSmid; in Pasadena the World Affairs Assembly meets fortnightly. The World Affairs Interpreter , an authoritative journal, is pub- lished on the Trojan Campus, with regular contributions by President von KleinSmid. The Hall of Nations, established in the Administration Building, is a center of International Relations activity. 82 GRADUATE SCHOOL The distinctive purpose of the Graduate School, under the direc- tion of Dean Rockwell Hunt, is to emphasize individual investigation and foster scholarly research among students who have already at- tained a degree. The members of the Graduate School of the University of South- ern California represent nearly all of the states in the Union and many foreign nations. The school has done much to promote socia- bility and friendly intercourse on the campus. In few institutions is there to be found a truer international spirit than in Southern Cali- fornia. Candidates for advanced degrees here receive greater opportunities for research than were ever before available. Many late afternoon and evening courses broadened the scope of the school. ROCKWELL D. HUNT Dean 83 GOVE RNMENT WILLIAM B. HENLEY Acting Dean Seeking to train nnen and women to enter public life in the capacity of public officials, the School of Government was organized on this campus in 1929 by far-sighted men real- izing the need of an institution of this sort A unit such as this, dedicated to the future of American Government, has attracted nation- wide attention. The activities of this school include classes on the campus, classes at the city hall for pub- lic officials, annual institutes in which prob- lems are studied intensively for short periods, and civic conferences for citizens. f l FRED BURRILL President 84 SOCIAL WORK MARY KATHERINE KELLY President During the year 1936-1937, the School of Social Work has adopted a two year graduate program requiring an A.B. to enter. The first year is devoted to uniform and basic studies necessary to the field, while the second year the student may branch out into his particu- lar field, such as child-welfare work, social group work, or in social work administration. In this manner will the students be given op- portunity to fit themselves for higher execu- tive positions. The Bulletin of Social Work, published by this school, is now in its second year. EMORY S. BOCARDUS Director 85 Dean Ernest W. Tiegs, under whose leadership University College has grown from the traditional extension division to a full-fledged residence col- lege of the University of Southern California. UNIVERSITY One of the lesser known, but one of the largest of University schools is University College, located in downtown Los Angeles. An aver- age of three thousand students dur- ing each of the four quarters of the year testifies to the value of the or- ganization. The school was originated to give fully and partially employed stu- dents the opportunity of a univer- sity education on a part time basis. Among the activities at Univer- sity College is a weekly paper, the Trojan Owl, offices of which are seen at the left. During the past year, the paper was edited in suc- cession by Dorothy Huff, James Fullerton, and John Martin. The paper contains news and informa- tion of interest to all students en- rolled in the school. 86 John Martin, president of University Col- lege during the spring quarter. Gene Hill- man, a council member for two years, elected president for the Fall quarter. COLLEGE The student body of University College functions under the direc- tion of a Student Council elected by a congress of representatives from each class in the school. In addition to Hillman and Mar- tin, the members of the Council were Marie Porter and Edward Hindman, vice-presidents; Ruth Huff and Viola Beisner, secretaries; Joseph Edmiston, treasurer; Eliza- beth Elgin, Norma Lenenson, Omar Foote and Philip Gaston, Advisory Council. Highlights of extra-curricular ac- tivities included a series of assem- bly programs, school dances held at the Oakmont Country Club and Hotel Vista Del Arroyo, and regular weekly radio broadcasts presented by the Radio Players and the Uni- versity College Chorus under the direction of Dr. Alexander Stewart of the School of Music. 87 Among the major accomplishments of the student body for the past year were completion of payments on a large Neon advertising sign for the school, and purchase of radio and stage equipment in the student hall. Banquets for class representatives were held regularly. Student officers include: Clinton Jones, radio; Clare Edmiston, assem- blies; Elizabeth Elgin, senior class president; and Sidney Goldin, Pre- Med Club. Student Groups Service organizations at University College include Omega Alpha Delta sorority and Kappa Alpha Chi and Theta Delta Phi fraternities. Members of these three groups as- sisted materially in the varied student enterprises. University College students are now looking forward to the time when they will have their own downtown build- ing constructed according to their needs, in place of the present inade- quate quarters in the Transportation Building. 88 EDUCATION The School of Education has, as a big step in its progress, the in- novation of a department of Practice Teaching, The purpose of the School of Education is to provide training for those who expect to engage in educational work as teachers or for administrative positions in the educational field. Four types of students are reached in the School of Education: those planning to teach work of college age; those preparing for school administration; those working toward secondary school sub- jects; and those wishing elementary school work. Advances in educational work through educational seminars, at- tended by some of the leading administrators in the west, were ac- complished during the past year. In the photo below is shown a sem- inar group meeting under the guidance of Dean L. B. Rogers. LESTER B. ROGERS Dean 89 MEDICINE PAUL S. McKIBBEN Dean Leading medical authorities from over the entire globe, fol- lowing visits to the University of Southern California Medi- cal school, have published reports that this institution may rightfully assume its place as one of the most outstanding medical schools in the country. This class A school is un- der the direct guidance of Dean Paul S. McKibben and Dr. B. O. Raulston. Both are ably assisted by a faculty consisting of men recognized as authorities in their respective fields. Medical instruction is adequately conducted on and off the campus. The work during the first two years is almost en- tirely handled at the science building at the University, while the last two years clinical instruction is given at the Los An- geles County General Hospital and the Children ' s Hospital. 90 JACK FRENCH President HAROLD MAGNUSSON Vice-President STUDENT BODY This year ' s graduating class is headed by Jack French. Oth- er class officers include Harold Magnussen as Vice-President and Helen McCreger as Secretary and Treasurer. Inasmuch as the life of a typical medical student is of necessity spent largely in libraries, clinics and operating rooms, his social life is greatly limited. However, once a year a formal dance is given by the school. This year the dance was a social as well as financial success, due to the capable leadership of Willard Calden. The dance was held at the Flintridge Country Club and was well attended by both students, faculty members and graduates. Under the guidance of Coach Willard Calden the school entered a basketball team into the Independent League with a fair amount of success, winning all but one of their contests. 91 CHARLES GRANT ABBOTT MEDICINE A.B., Occidental College, 1932. HARRY E. BALCH MEDICINE Theta Kappa Psi; B.A., University of California at Los Angeles, 1931; M.A., University of California, 1932. THEODORE . BERNSTEIN MEDICINE Phi Delta Epsilon. SEYMOUR K. BENSON MEDICINE A.B., University of Southern California. JOHN W. BESWICK MEDICINE Nu Sigma Nu; A.B., University of Cali- fornia at Berkeley. McLean bincaman MEDICINE A.B., University of California, 1933; Vice-president, Sophomore Class. WILLARD S. CALDEN MEDICINE Nu Sigma Nu; University of California; A.B., University of Southern California, 193-4; Presiden t, Junior Class. EDWARD M. CANE MEDICINE University of California at Los Angeles; A.B., University of Southern California, 1934. CHARLES H. CUTLER MEDICINE Nu Sigma Nu; A,B,, University of Cal- ifornia. ARTHUR ROWELL DAHLCREN MEDICINE Phi Rho Sigma; Stanford; A,B., Univer- sity of Southern California, AUSTIN ). DALY MEDICINE Phi Chi Medical; University of Califor- nia at Los Angeles; A.B., University of Southern California, 1934. GEORGE W. ELERDINC MEDICINE A,B., University of California at Los Angeles; Nu Sigma Nu. FRED J. FIELDING MEDICINE Phi Chi; University of California at Los Angeles; A.B., University of Southern California. JOHN P. FRALEIGH MEDICINE Phi Chi; A.B., University of Southern California. JACK D. FRENCH MEDICINE A.B., UC.L.A., 1933; Nu Sigma Nu; President, Medical Student Body, 1936- 37. FRANK E. CALLISON MEDICINE Nu Sigma Nu JOHN W. HIGGINS MEDICINE Phi Beta Pi; A.B., University of South- ern California. HAROLD R. HOOVER MEDICINE Phi Chi Medical; A.B., University of California at Los Angeles, 1933. FORREST E. HULL MEDICINE Phi Chi; Vice-president 1935-36; A.B., University of Southern California. GEORGE JACOBSON MEDICINE Phi Delta Epsilon; A.B., University of Southern California. THEODORE C. JONES MEDICINE A.B, Stanford, 1933; Nu Sigma Nu. 92 ■4 ■4 EDWIN D. KILBOURNE MEDICINE Nu Sigma Nu; A.B., University Hawaii. of ARTHUR L. KOBAL MEDICINE Phi Beta Pi; Kappa Zeta; Phi Beta Kappa; A.B., University of Southern California. HARVEY A. LEWIS MEDICINE Zeta Beta Tau; Troian Knights; A.B., University of Southern California. DANA D. LITTLE MEDICINE U.C.L.A., Phi Chi. WILLIAM M. LITTLE MEDICINE Phi Chi; University of California at Los Angeles. RICHARD L. LYNCH MEDICINE Phi Beta Pi; A.B., Stanford, 1933. NEIL P, McCLAY MEDICINE Phi Chi, Loyola University; A.B., Uni- versity of Southern California. HAROLD I. MACNUSSON MEDICINE President, Phi Beta Pi; Vice-president, Senior Class; Phi Beta Kappa; A.B., University of Southern California. COLIN B. McMULLEN MEDICINE Theta Kappa Psi; Roger Williams Club; A B., University of Southern California, 1934. ROBERT H. MERSHON MEDICINE A.B., University of Southern California, 1934; Phi Rho Sigma. HARRY A. TANTON MEDICINE Pomona College A.B,; Alpha Kappa Kappa. JOHN W. THOMAS MEDICINE Alpha Kappa Kappa; B.A., Pomona Col- lege. FREDERICK A. VEITCH MEDICINE Phi Chi President 1936-37; A.B., Uni- versity of Southern California; Sigma Phi Epsilon. ROBERT C. WELDEN MEDICINE A.B., University of Redlands; Kappa Kappa. Alpha 9t s CARL E. NEMETHI MEDICINE Kappa Zeta; Phi Beta Pi; A.B., Univer- sity of Southern California, 1934. ROBERT W. WOLF MEDICINE A.B., University of Southern California; Alpha Kappa Kappa. LLOYD H. PATTERSON MEDICINE Phi Beta Pi; A.B., University of South- ern California. PAUL ). RITCHIE MEDICINE Phi Beta Pi; A B., University of South- ern California; President Sophomore Class. WALTER L. ROBERTS MEDICINE A.B., University of Southern California. 1933; Phi Beta Kappa; President, Skull and Dagger, 1934; Phi Kappa Phi; Edi- tor, El Rodeo, 1933, CALLENDER SMITH MEDICINE A.B.. University of California; Nu Sig- ma Nu. LUDWIC STRAUSS MEDICINE M.D., University of Bern, Switzerland; University of Heidelberg; University of Frankfurt. 93 BLATHERWICK BACON HOUSEPIAN Norman Blatherwick was chosen by the Junior class as their president for the year. He aided greatly in making the annual dance a success. Bacon and Housepian were named to head the Sophomore and Freshman classes. The chief social activity of the underclassmen consists of sitting on the steps of the science building dressed in white gowns and making pertinent observations regarding those who happen to pass by. 94 The accompanying snap shots are typical representation of the daily ac- tivities of an average medical student. Excellent supervision is given at al times and the chief asset of having work in such a huge institution is that the lowly student is able to observe the work of the best in each field. The County Hospital includes an unlimited wealth of clinical material and U.S.C. students have access to all types of cases. 95 LIBRARY SERVICE The School of Library Service was authorized by the Board of Trus- tees on April 14, 1936, as an integral part of the University. The one- year course in Library Science for college graduates gives technical library training adequate to the needs of professional library assis- tants in various types of libraries. Ten students are candidates for the degree in June. Two are grad- uates of the University of Southern California, while the other uni- versities represented are: Whittier, McCill, U.C.L.A., Willamette, Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College, and Pomona College. The majority of the students are specializing in County Library work. First instruction in the new school was offered on the campus during the summer of 1936, and the course was an immediate suc- cess. 96 97 IN MEMORIAM The death of Dr John O Stoker has taken from dentistry a fine and loyal friend. From the time he was an honor stu- dent in school until his death, he continued to develop his skill and judgment and unselfishly passed them on to his fellow men. He proved himself an able leader in Omicron Kappa Upsilon and Delta Sigma Delta fraternities and U.S.C. Alumni Association. College of Dentistry. He was also secre- tary of the Los Angeles County Dental Society. For the past several years he occupied the position of Professor of Opera- tive Technics at U.S.C, College of Dentistry. 98 DEDICATION Dr. C. Fordyce Nelson, a graduate of the class of 1928, has been associated with the College of Dentistry, now as Assist- ant Professor of Exodontia, since his graduation. He has at all times displayed a keen interest in the students of the institu- tion in the relationships of teacher and friend. His ability in his special field, his willingness to assist the students whenever called upon to do so, and his geniality and understanding have won for him the affection and respect in which he is held by the students of the upper division and by the members of the faculty. It is with pleasure that we dedicate to him this year ' s Dental Section of El Rodeo. 99 DEAN LEWIS E. FORD EXECUTIVE OFFICERS Dr. Lewis E. Ford might well be satisfied as he looks back over the thirty-two years of his successful deanship of the College of Dentistry, University of Southern California. How- ever, he continues to strive indefatigably in behalf of his life ' s greatest undertaking — the training of young men and women to minister to the health needs of their fellowmen. He is constantly improving the standards of teaching with the re- sult that the College of Dentistry has justly acquired an enviable reputation and position in the field of dental educa- tion. 100 DR. A. C. LaTOUCHE Dr. A. C. LaTouche has long been associat- ed with the College of Dentistry as Professor of Operative Dentistry and Dental and General Histology. He is also secretary to the Faculty. The student body holds him in high esteem and extends to him its fondest greetings. Dr. LaTouche has long served as the Trustee of the Student Body Loan Fund and in this relation- ship, also, his services have been of immeasur- able value to all the students of the institu- tion. Graduates think of Dr. LaTouche, not only as an instructor but as a friend, never too busy to extend a helping hand in time of dis- tress. DR. JULIO ENDELMAN Fortunate are the students of the College of Dentistry who are able to receive instruction, didactic and clinical, and who are in a posi- tion to contact and appreciate the genial na- ture and professional experience of this edu- cator, author, friend — Dr. Julio Endelman. Graduates and under-graduates alike, enjoy his association as an instructor and counsellor. He is nationally and internationally known for his professional labors. Dr. Endelman, we, the Student Body, salute you. 101 Li Adams, Atkinson, Baughman, Btanchard Bloomfield, Brodie, Brownson, Calvert J. Christiansen, S, Christensen, Clark, Collins, Damron Dillon, Dyer, Fetterman, Forsblade, Glazier Greeley, Hixson, Hogeboom, Jones, Keller Linek, Gray, Peterson, Balyeat D N A 102 =4 Loop, Lufkin, Mauer, McElderry McLean, Nelson, Potter, Prather Pollia, Riethmuller, Roberts, D. Smith J. F. Smith, R. Smith, Sweet, Terrell, Thompson Ueland, Varian, Wagner, Wilkinson, Willey Harrison, Carpentei, Betts, Tholen A C U T Y 103 WATKINS RACEK OWEN HUBBELL STUDENT BODY The Student Body of the College of Dentistry chose to honor Ervin Watkins by electing him president for the session 1936-1937. Under his able leadership and genial personality, the school has been well represented, both in its own field of activities and in its various campus relationships. The two vice-presidents. Dean Owen, first, and Scott Racek, second, carried out their social responsibilities in connection with the fall and spring dances, the Field Day at Brookside Park, and the Beach Day Excursion, with efficiency and ingenuity. Adrian Hubbell, as secretary-treasurer, cared for the student body ' s correspondence and financial duties in a competent manner. The Student Body officers unite in expressing their pleasure in serving the in- stitution in their various capacities, and their appreciation for the very fine spirit existing between the students and the members of the faculty, under Dean Ford ' s leadership. 104 ROBINSON RABINOWITCH STEPHENS PRIETTO SENIOR CLASS The members of the graduating class of ' 37 now stand upon the threshold of their pro- fessional careers with the common determina- tion to forward and uphold the standards of dentistry. The Freshman year was led by Harry Brooks, Pres., Wayne Peterson, V.-Pres., L. C. Saunders, Sec.-Treas., and Paul Fairbrother, Ath. Mgr. The officers for the Sophomore year were Richard Diegel, Pres., Leonard Lyons, V.-Pres.. and Ralph Wilkins, Sec.-Treas. In the Junior year Carlton Williams was president, Roy Stevens, V.-Pres., Cesar Prietto, Sec.-Treas., Ben Salomon, Class Edi- tor, and Richard Diegel, Editor of the Dental Section of El Rodeo. During the Senior year the class elected for its officers: Wendell Robinson as President, Roy Stevens, V.-Pres., and Cesar Prietto, Sec.- Treas. With the exception of one year, Reed Petty and Bernard Rabinowitch have served as El Rodeo representative and athletic manager, respectively. H?ving served as officers of the student body are: Ervin Watkins, President; Adrian Hubbell, Secretary-Treasurer; John Zemke, First Vice-President; Paul Fairbrother, Second Vice-President. 105 BRUCE K. ADAMS DENTISTRY Squires; Psi Omega. ALVIN L. ARMER DENTISTRY Alpha Tau Epsilon. DONALD W. BARBER DENTISTRY HARRY D. BINFORD DENTISTRY Baseball. JULIAN BRAND DENTISTRY Dental Soccer Team, 1935; Sigma Al- pha Mu (University of Pittsburgh . SHELDON IRVING BROCKETT DENTISTRY Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Alpha Tau Epsi- lon; President, Odonto Club, Men ' s Glee Club, HARRY V. BROOKS DENTISTRY Sigma Chi; Alpha Tau Epsilon; Spartan Basketball, 1934-35; President, Fresh- man Dental Class. MARK S. BROWN DENTISTRY IRVING ). BROV NE DENTISTRY Xi Psi Phi; Baseball; Football. RAYMOND CHAMBERLIN DENTISTRY V INSTON B. CHAPPELL DENTISTRY Delta Sigma Delta; Captain, Golf Team. WILLIAM C. COONEY DENTISTRY Lambda Sigma Nu GAIL ). CURREN DENTISTRY Psi Omega. HUBERT G. DeWOLF DENTISTRY Kappa Sigma; Sigma Delta Psi; Phi; Baseb all. Dental Xi Psi 106 RICHARD L. DIECEL DENTISTRY President, Alpha Tau Epsilon; Dental Editor, El Rodeo, 1935-36; President, Sophomore Class. LEN C. FAIRBANKS DENTISTRY Aristotelian Literary Society; Psi Omega PAUL C. FAIRBROTHER DENTISTRY Alpha Tau Epsilon; Vice-President, Den- tal student body, 1934-35; Sigma Sig- ma; Freshman Athletic Manager. VAN M. GRAVES DENTISTRY EWAYNE M. GULBRANDSON DENTISTRY President, Delta Sigma Delta; Alpha Tau Epsilon. MERLE E. HALBERC DENTISTRY Volleyball; Tennis; Delta Sigma Delta. lOHN S. HOUGH DENTISTRY Psi Omega; Alpha Tau Epsilon; Presi- dent, Freshman Class. ADRIAN O. HUBBELL DENTISTRY Alpha Tau Epsilon; Secretary-Treasurer, Dental Student Body; Trojan Band, 1933-34-35; Trojan Male Chorus, 1934- 35; Basketball, 1934-35. PRESLY OBED LUCAS DENTISTRY Psi Omega; Squires, 1934-35; Profes- sional Inter-Fraternity Council, 1935. LEONARD Z. LYON DENTISTRY President, Vice-President, Alpha Ome- ga; Alpha Tau Epsilon; Vice-President, Sophomore Class. YOSHIO T. NAKAMURA DENTISTRY Baseball; Japanese Trojan Club; Gaku- seikai. THOMAS E. NETTLETON DENTISTRY EMANUEL lOSELL DENTISTRY Vice-Chancellor, Alpha Omega. lOSEPH LEWINSTEIN DENTISTRY Basketball, 1935; Alpha Omega. 107 RICHARD D. PALOTAY DENTISTRY Delta Sigma Delta WAYNE L PETERSON DENTISTRY Vice-President, Freshman Class; Foot- ball; Soccer. REED C PETTY DENTISTRY , Alpha Tau Epsilon; Xi Psi Phi; Editor, Freshman, Sophomore, Senior Classes; Dental Editor, Daily Trojan. WILLIAM F. PINEDA DENTISTRY Latin American Club; Soccer. CESAR A. PRIETTO DENTISTRY Latin American Club; Soccer; Secretary- Treasurer, Junior and Senior Classes. BERNARD RABINOWITCH DENTISTRY Sigma Alpha Mu; Soccer, 1934-35; Ath letic Manager, 1935-36-37. WILLIAM T. RICE DENTISTRY Psi Omega. ODIS O. RICH DENTISTRY WENDELL ROBINSON DENTISTRY Alpha Tau Epsilon; President, Class; Men ' s Glee Club, 1933-34. Senior BEN L. SALOMON DENTISTRY Junior Class Editor, El Rodeo; 1934. Soccer, LESLIE G. SAUNDERS DENTISTRY Secretary-Treasurer, Freshman Class. RALPH RAPHAEL SAYLIN DENTISTRY Soccer; Basketball ASHLEY SMITH DENTISTRY CARL B. STANSBURY, )R. DENTISTRY Xi Psi Phi; Alpha Tau Epsilon; Vice- president, Secretary, Professional Inter- Fraternity Council; Business Manager, Odonto Club, 1936-37; Secretary-Treas- urer, Xi Psi Phi. 108 ROY O. STEPHENS, JR. DENTISTRY Vice-President, Junior and Senior Class- es, Vice-President, Xi Psi Phi. R. M. STEWART DENTISTRY Lambda Sigma Nu. ARTHUR T. TAKII DENTISTRY MAURICE N. TARICA DENTISTRY RICHARD L. TEECE DENTISTRY President, Psi Omega; Alpha Tau Epsi- lon; Sigma Sigma. lAMES VERNETTI DENTISTRY Alpha Tau Epsilon; Lambda Sigma Nu; Basketball; Soccer; President, Ford- Palmer-Newkirk Society. ALLAN E. WARD DENTISTRY Delta Sigma Delta. ERVIN L. WATKINS DENTISTRY President, Dental Student Body; Senate, Vice-President, Delta Sigma Delta, 1936; Alpha Tau Epsilon; Sigma Sigma. CARLTON H. WILLIAMS DENTISTRY President, Junior Class; Alpha Tau Ep- silon; Dental Baseball, 1934; Male Chorus, 1933; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. MASAMI YAMASHIRO DENTISTRY JOHN W. ZEMKE DENTISTRY President, Xi Psi Phi; Vice-President, Alpha Tau Epsilon; Blue Key; Sigma Sigma; Vice-President, Dental Student Body. CLARENCE E. WEAVER DENTISTRY RALPH C. WILKINS DENTISTRY Delta Sigma Delta; Squires; Knights; Blue Key. Trojan 109 JUNIOR PEDENE PATTISON The Class of nineteen thirty-eight, upon en- tering its Junior year, found it necessary to un- dergo considerable transition in order to adapt itself to the more professional atmosphere of the Dental Clinic. The Junior Class feels that it is especially fortunate in having the hearty cooperation of the faculty, which means so much to a class undergoing such a speedy metamorphosis. The friendly attitude of the Senior Class is not to be overlooked, for they have done much toward making this year a very pleasant one, by helping to acquaint the members of the Class with their new prob- lems. The Class of ' 38 feels honored in having as its President, Sid Wittorf, who has proven himself to be a capable leader, and who has done so much in maintaining the close rela- tionship of the Class with the administration. He has been very ably supported by the fol- lowing officers: Jack Mauk as Vice-Presi- dent, and Robert Hanson, as Secretary-Treas- First row: Pilger, Brann, Watt, Kaplan, Lovestedt, H. G. Green, Poole. Second row: Atwater, Abe, Wittorf, Dewhirst, Kanemaru, Branz, Christ, Giesecke, Pedene. Third row: Duim, G. R. Green, Stevenson, Work, Thompson, Johns, Andreasen, Ryan, Yanase, Slasor, Hudson, Fourth row: West, Collins, Hanson, Walters, Hall, Davies, Finch, J. C. Sims. 110 CLASS WITTORF MAUK urer; Robert Pedene has served as Athletic Manager. Student Body offices, filled by class elections, were those of Editor of the Dental Section of El Rodeo and of Business Manager. Stanley Lovestedt and Floyd Dew- hirst, respectively, were chosen to fill these positions. As for Junior Class representation in ath- letic and other college activities this has been rather limited owing to increased scholastic responsibilities: however, the class did dis- tinguish itself along this line by amassing the greatest number of points at the annual Field Day outing at Brookside Park — points being given for the winning of athletic events. . Next fall the Class of thirty-eight will be- come the much envied Senior Class. Everyone is looking forward to the experience with some concern, as well as with high hopes. The Junior Classmen wish to extend their sincere regards to the graduating class of thirty-sev- en, and will gladly and trustfully step into their vacated places and assume the newer and still greater responsibilities. First row: Titleman, Lovell, Reece, Ruckenbrod, Weber, Tarumoto , Goto, Uba. Second row: Murphy, Ota, Huenergardt, Wolfrom Hale, Harvey, Beamer, D ' Arc, R. H. Sims. Third row: Sewall, Asrican, Brown, Horton, Hammerschmitt, Gordon, Mauk, Hurst, Mc- Call, Smith, Cockett. Fourth Row: Schork, Thompson, Work, Reynolds, Foss, Joplin, Quesnell, Owen. Ill MURPHY SHIRLEY CROSSLAND BULPITT SOPHOMORES Final preparation for starting clinical work on patients at the Clinic Building began under the leadership of president Bill Murphy. Help each other along the way was the class slogan. An extensive program for the year was maintained. Seminars were arranged and held before examinations. The class competed with the Freshman class and teams from the Clinic Building in baseball, football, and basketball. At Christmas time an enjoyable party was held, with several members of the faculty in attendance. Cooperation with the student body was shown by our leadership in the sales of Odonto Club tickets, in aid of the Student Body Loan Fund. Other officers who helped to make this year a successful one were Bob Crossland, Vice-President; Ed Bulpitt, Secretary-treasurer; Chuck Shirley, athletic manager, and Henry Reitz, El Rodeo Class Editor. 112 JONES SCHANK CULVER MILLER FRESHMEN The current year of 1936-37 has seen the greatest activity in the College of Dentistry in recent years. Taking an integral part in the academic year has been the Fresh- man Class, the largest since 1927. Under the guidance of Dean Ford it has proven itself as capable as it is large. Very effectively has Stewart Jones served as class president, with the able assistance of Bruce Culver as vice-president. Jack Miller served as secretary-treasurer and the offices of athletic manager and class editor were administered by Carlos Schank and Dale Sellon, re- spectively. With the passing of another year the Freshmen are approaching with whole-hearted enthusiasm, and a new understanding, the first milestone in the road toward their coveted goal. 113 FELLOWS IN ORTHODONTICS Dr. Willard D. Crapo Dr. George Nagamoto Dr. Harvey M. Spears ' M Dr. Paul Husted Dr. Virginia Hill Dr. Jack H. Taylor Dr. Harry Cimring Dr. Shinso Kagawa FELLOWS IN ORTHODONTICS CRAPO, WILLARD D. NAGAMOTO, GEORGE SPEARS, HARVEY M. GRADUATE STUDENTS  1934 BARKELEW, BERNEICE L, Pasadena, Calif. B.S., University of Southern California, 1926, and DD.S., 1926. BENNETT, BRIGHAM W. Hollywood, Calif D.D.S., University of Southern California. 1928. GRIFFIN, JOHN M. Hollywood, Calif. B.S., University of Southern California, 1927, and D.D.S., 1927. LA. County Health Dept,; L. A. City School Health Dept. HOPKINS, JOHN B. Hollywood, Calif. D.D.S , University of Southern California, 1925. LEE, WILLIAM D. Los Angeles, Calif. B.S., University of Southern California, 1934, and D.D.S., 1934. SPEARS, HARVEY M. Santa Ana, Calif. D D.5,, University of Southern California, 1928. 1935 HILL, VIRGINIA M. Los Angeles, Calif. B.S., University of Southern California, 1934, and D.D.S. , 1934. HUSTED, PAUL Hermosa Beach, Calif. D.D.S., Univer- sity of Southern California, 1916. SNYDER, CHET L. Roswell, New Mexico. D.D.S., Univer- sity of Southern California, 1934. TAYLOR, JACK H Hollywood, Calif- B.S., University of Southern California, 1932, and D.D.S., 1932. 1935 BEAL, HAROLD C. Los Angeles, Ca ' if. D.D.S., University of Denver, 1926 BELL JAMES A Pensacola, Florida. D.D S., Atlanta Southern Dental College, 1932. CHASE, RAY V. Las Vegas, Nevada. D D.S., University of Michigan, 1921. CARBINIER, CHARLES F Los Angeles, Calif. D.D S., University of Southern California, 1925. CIMRING. HARRY Los Angeles, Calif. D.D.S. Uuniversity of Southern California, 1936. KAGAWA. SHINSO Honolulu, T. H, D.D.S. University of Southern Ca ' ifornia, 1936. MARKS, ELEANOR M. Glendale, Calif. B.S.. University of Southern California, 1930, and D.D.S., 1930 Society for the Promotion of Dentis- try for Children. RICH. VERNER G Fullerton. Calif. A.B., California Chris- tian College. 1923, and D.D.S., Uni- versity of Southern California, 1928. I Post-Graduate McANLIS, JOHN A. Seoul, Korea D.D S., Northwestern University, 1918. =■= All graduate students are members of their respective state associations and of the American Dental Association, G R A D U A T 14 DR. JULIO ENDELMAN DR. DAVID McCLEAN DR. SPENCER R. ATKINSON DR. C. F. S. DILLON The College of Dentistry offers a course in Orthodontics for graduates of dental schools of approved standing. Upon the completion of the carefully planned curriculum, plus a thesis, the graduate student may become a candidate for the degree of Master of Dental Science in Orthodontics. The practice of orthodontics has become a distinctive specialty in the dental field. It is a branch of dental science and practice which is so definitely accepted as a specialty that it cannot be completely covered in the under- graduate curriculum. The training of graduate dentists to prac- tice so exacting a specialty as orthodontics de- mands more specialized and detailed instruc- tion than would ordinarily be possible in the already crowded undergraduate curriculum. DIVISION 115 BOARD OF TRUSTEES of the COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY Rufus B. von KleinSmid. A.M., |.D., D.M.C.P., Ph. et Litt., D., LI.D. . .President of the University Charles M. Benbrook, D.D.S., F.A.C.D President Julio Endelman, M.S., D.D.S., F.A.C.D., D.D.Sc Vice-President Bert Boyd, D.D.S., F.A.C.D Secretary J. Walter Cray, D.D.S Treasurer Lewis E. Ford, D.D.S., F.A.C.D., D.D.Sc. A. C. LaTouche, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Ingle Carpenter, Ph. B., LIB. A. F. Wagner, A.M., M.D. STANDING COMMITTEES EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Lewis E. Ford J. Walter Cray A. C. LaTouche Charles M. Benbrook EDUCATIONAL COMMITTEE Lewis E. Ford Julio Endelman A. F. Wagner Bert Boyd 16 W. RICE STANLEY A. LOVESTEDT F. E. DEWHIRST, JR. To Dr. Julio Endelman I wish to express my sincere appreciation for his suggestions and assistance. The cooperation of the El Rodeo editor and staff and the help of Matt Barr are fully appreciated. The Dental Section of El Rodeo has been under the direction of Stanley A. Lovestedt. Lovestedt served as Class Editor during his Freshman year and as assistant editor of the Dental Section during his Sophomore year. F. E. Dewhirst, Jr., has filled the office of El Rodeo Business Manager with exceptional ability, and John Rice has taken care of the duties of Assistant Editor. We acknowledge the cooperation of the class editors, especially for the material per- taining to the various classes as published in this issue of El Rodeo, Dental Section. STANLEY A. LOVESTEDT The Faculty of the College of Dentistry ex- presses its appreciation to Mr. Stanley A. Lovestedt for his splendid work as Editor of the Dental Section. He has been tireless in his efforts to fulfill this duty in a manner worthy of the excellence of this volume. LEWIS E. FORD, Dean Reed Petty, Henry Reitz, Dale Sellon L ROD O 117 JAMES VERNETTI President FORD-PAL MER-NEWKIRK SOCIETY The Ford-Palmer-K ' ewkirk Society is an educational organization having for its main and sole purpose the advancement of the stu- dents ' professional viewpoint in various directions. This objective is attained v ith the assistance of dental practitioners outstanding in their respective fields who give lectures, clinics, or demonstrations. Such clinics, demonstrations and lectures are open to all who care to come. Dr. Frank Damron deserves credit for his aid in outlining pro- grams and obtaining speakers. Originally there were three distinct societies — the Palmer, New- kirk and Ford societies — all formed at the suggestion of Dr. Julio Endelman, in 1923. In 1929 these three societies became a single society — the Ford-Palmer-Newkirk Society. 118 d SHELDON BROCKETT President ODONTO CLUB The Odonto Club has experienced one of its greatest years. The number and the amounts of the loans have more than justi- fied the existence of such an organization. Students needing money for school purposes find the Club ever ready to aid. This year the rate of interest on loans has been decreased, thus making things easier for the student borrowers. These loans are paid back after graduation on an instalment basis. The Odonto Club is the ways and means or- ganization of the Student Body Loan Fund and it is through the splendid and efficient work and cooperation of its members that its funds continue to grow from year to year. The Club was formed in 1920 by Dr. Endel- man. Under his guidance and care the orig- inal fund has been turned over many times and has now grown to an amount sufficient to take care of all the emergency needs of the Junior and Senior students. The students of the College, all the mem- bers of the Odonto Club, wish to express their sincere appreciation to Dr. Endelman and to Dr. LaTouche for their unselfish spirit, and for the time which they have devoted to the development of the organization. For many years Dr. LaTouche has acted as Trustee of the Student Body Loan Fund. Due to illness he has been forced to relinquish this work. To him, a devoted helper and friend of the students, we extend our sincerest grat- itude. We wish him a speedy recovery, and the resumption of his school activities in the im- mediate future. We miss him. 119 RICHARD DIECEL President ALPHA TAU EPSILON MEMBERS Phil Asrican Sanborn Brann Sheldon I. Brockett . . . Harry V. Brooks Robert Brown Floyd Dewhirst Richard L. Diegel Paul C. Farrbrother . . . Max Gordon Ewayne M. Gulbrandson Jules Hammerschmitt . Adrian O. Hubbell , . Stewart Jones Pete Kovac Stanley Lovestedt Leonard Z. Lyon John W. Murphy W. Dean Owen Reed C. Petty Scott Racek Wendell Robinson Carl B Stansbury Richard L. Teege James Vernetti Ervin L. Watklns Carlton H. Williams . . . Sydney Wittort John W. Zemke ' 38 ' 38 ' 37 ' 37 ' 38 ' 38 ' 37 ' 37 ' 37 ' 37 ' 40 ' 39 ' 38 ' 37 ' 39 ' 37 ' 37 ' 37 ' 37 ' 37 ' 37 ' 38 ' 37 FACULTY Dr. Leo Baughman Dr. Frank Damron Dr. George Davis Dr. Douglas Dyer Dr. Julio Endelman Dr. Robert Feeney Dean Lewis E. Ford Dr. W. P. Harrison Dr. J. M. Hixson Dr. A. C. LaTouche Dr. J. P. Mauer Dr. C. A. McElderry Dr. H. R. Potter Dr. H. C. Prather Dr. J. Walter Reeves Dr. C. H. Ritter Dr. Donald E. Smith Dr. J. T. Vincent Dr. A. F. Wagner Dr. R. E. Willey Asncan, Brann, Brockett, Brooks, Brown Dewhirst, Gordon, Gulbrandson, Hammerschmitt, Hubbell Jones, Lovestedt, Lyon, Murphy, Owen Petty, Racek, Robinson, Stansbury, Teege Vernetti, Watkins, Williams, Wittorf, Zemke 120 DELTA SIGMA DELTA EWAYNE CULBRANDSON President ) 1? C - O ' Chappell, Cooksey, Cummins, Dryden, Eberlein Farquhar, Fraser, Fulcher, Funk, Galbraith, Grosso Haisch, Halberg, Hale, Jolnnson, Lewarton, Mauschund Miller, Neblett, Palotay, Racek, Reese, Reitz Seivers, Slasor, Smith, Watkins, Wilkins, Work MEMBERS Winston Chappell ' 37 Donald Cooksey ' 40 James Cummins ' 40 Morton Dryden . ' 39 Harry Eberlein ' ' 40 Jack Farquhar ' 3g David Fraser ' 40 Robert Fulcher ' 40 C. D. Funk ' 39 Hal Galbraith ' 39 Fred Grosso ' 39 Ewayne Gulbrandson ' 37 Howard Harsch ' 40 Merle Halberg ' 37 Girard Hale ' 38 Ben|amin Johnson ' 40 William Lawlor ' 39 Alvin Lewarton ' 40 Thomas Marks ' 39 Lester Mauschund ' 40 Gordon Miller . , ' 40 Edward Neblett ' 40 Richard Palotay ' 37 Scott Racek ' ! ! ' ' 39 Robert Reese ' 40 Henry Reitz ' ' ' 39 Robert Seivers ' 39 Val Slasor ' 33 Robert Smith ' 39 Eugene Walsh ' 39 Allan Ward ' 37 Ervjn Watkins ' 37 Ralph Wilkins ' 37 George Work ' 38 FACULTY Dr. Leo Baughman Dr. E. W. Brownson Dr. J. F. Christiansen Dr. C. E. Colvin Dr. J. S. Dillon Dr. Julio Endelman Dean Lewis E. Ford Dr. C. J. Glasier Dr. A ldys Gray Dr. J. Walter Gray Dr. W. P. Harrison Dr. F. F. Hogeboon Dr. E. M. Jones Dr. A. C. LaTouche Dr. H. H. Linek Dr. Carl Miller Dr. A. C. Prather Dr. C. H, Ritter Dr. R. A. Smith Dr. J. O, Stoker Dr. Morris Thompson Dr. Verne G, Witt =■■ Deceased 121 RICHARD TEECE President P S I OMEGA MEMBERS H M ' ' Bruce K. Adams ' 37 J J John T. Buck ' BS L | ' Grant K. Chapman ' 39 r i Nicholas T. Chester ' 39 Earnest Crowder ' 40 Gail T. Curran ' 37 Leonard T. Fairbanks ' 37 Lewis V. Giesecke ' 38 Meridith Hendricks ' 40 Harvey )ohnson ' 40 Kenneth F. Koch ' 40 P. Obed Lucas ' 37 Jack Miller ' 40 C. Oldham ' 40 McDonald O ' Neil ' 40 ■ L- ) joe P. Page ' 39 | VJ , William T. Rice ' 37 C. Shank ' 40 Charles Shirley ' 40 Lawrence A. Spaulding .... ' 38 Russell Sumnicht ' 40 Richard L. Teege ' 37 Edward Walters ' 40 ■ ' tS Howard Walters ' 39 1 W f Earle H. Wolfrom ' 38 fi Jo k ' - FACULTY M -_ g S. W. Bowles . t i E. L. Eames L. Felsenthal R. Fetterman M. M. Keller J. L. Loop j. F. Mauer C. A. McElderry R. P. McGee C. A. Moss ). W. Reeves R. H. Reithmuller R. H. Roberts D. E. Smith E. T. Tholen W. S. Thompson A. F. Wagner M. C. Varian I. T. Vincent Adams, Buck, Chaprnan, Crowder, Fairbanks Giesecke, Hendricks, Koch, Lucas Miller, O ' Neil, Page, Rice Spaulding, E. Walters, H. Walters, Wolfrom 122 =1 ALPHA OMEGA LEONARD Z. LYON President MEMBERS Phil Asrican ' 38 Louis Beskin ' 39 Saul Birnbaum ' 39 Jack Bogoslawsky ' 40 I. Borden ' 39 Leo Braun ' 38 L. Dubin ' 40 M. Frankel ' 40 Joe Freeman ' 39 Ed Furstman ' 39 M. Classer ' 39 Max Corden ' 39 Ralph Harband ' 40 Martin Hurwit ' 39 M. Josell ' 37 Marvin Kozan ' 39 Joe Levenstein ' 37 Ed Leviton ' 40 Leonard Z. Lyon ' 37 Mark Morris ' 39 Herb Phillips ' 39 Jack Rosen ' 40 joe Rosen ' 40 Jack Ruben ' 40 N. Schultz ' 40 J. Tannenberg ' 40 Meyer Titleman ' 38 Herb Wasserman ' 40 Asrican, Beskin, Braun, Dubin Gordon, Josell Hurwit, Lyon Rosen, Rubin, Titleman 123 CORA UELAND Director Division of Dental Hygiene LEWAYNE HAYNES President The Division of Dental Hygiene aims to pre- pare young women having the necessary ad- mission requirements to qualify as dental hy- gienists and thus supply a demand that has been created by the trend of modern dentistry along preventive lines. The requirements for the certificate of Graduate Dental Hygienist may be met by two years of training, didactic, technical and clinical, provided that all the subjects of the course are completed to the satisfaction of the faculty of the division. Dental hygienists may fill any one of several positions, viz., prophylactic operators and teachers of oral hygiene in public schools, hos- pitals, county and state health departments; in dental offices, and mercantile and indus- trial organizations. The dental profession is vitally interested in spreading the doctrine of health conserva- tion through dental prophylaxis scientifically applied, and in this work, the dental hygien- ist promises to become an important factor. Kathryn Armstrong, Helen A. Cessna, Beth Cowart, Rita L. Cowell, Peggy Kelly Mary C. MacTavish, Helen Part, Mildred Peters, Kattiryn R. Shain, Marcia A. Soskin DENTAL HYGIENE 124 DENTAL ACTIVITIES School officials, appreciating the exacting labors of a dental stu- dent, have arranged a definite social program which is carried out throughout the academic year. November 20, 1936, was featured by the annual autumn dance, which for the past two years has been held at the exclusive Wilshire- Ebell club. This dance is sponsored by the Dean, and is attended by dental students only. During the course of the gala evening, under the sponsorship of the Odonto Club, prizes of two radios were award- ed to the lucky ones. Later, Dr. Lewis E. Ford presented a plaque to W . A. Woodward for maintaining the highest general schoolastic average for the freshman year. Other social activities enjoyed by dental students this year were the annual spring dance, the field day at Brookside Park, and a trip to Catalina Island. 125 DENTAL The College of Dentistry occupies two buildings, the plan being to provide an academic environment for the lower classmen, and an environment entirely pro- fessional for the upper class- men. It is the aim of the col- lege to encourage students to acquire, in addition to the scholastic requirements of the dental curriculum, such information, in amount and kind, as is conducive to a broadening of his pro- fessional horizon. The college encourages the development of the study habit by placing at the disposal of the student comfortably furnished libra- ries in which modern text- books and reference works, bearing directly or indirect- ly upon dentistry, are avail- able as well as the leading dental periodicals. 126 ACTIVITIES The various clinical de- partments are located in the Clinic Building of the Col- lege. In its various clinics. with the large number of patients who apply for the services, the student is in- structed in the technic of all types of dental opera- tions and therefore, at the termination of his course, he should find himself pre- pared to engage in the prac- tice of his profession on the basis of fundamental knowl- edge and of technical skill gradually acquired. All operations are per- formed under the supervi- sion of instructors with whom the students have the advantage of personal co.n- tact. 127 ORGANIZATIONS NAME Alpha Kappa Gamma (Sorority) 122 East 16th St. Alpha Omega 122 East 16th St. Alpha Tau Epsilon 122 East 16th St. Delta Sigma Delta 1204 West 27 th St. Ford-Palmer-Newkirk Society 122 East 16th St. Odonto Club 122 East 16th St. Psi Omega 1280 West Adams Upsilon Alpha (Sororityl 122 East 16th St. Xi Psi Phi 122 East 16th St. PACE No Picture 123 120 121 118 119 122 No Picture No Picture DIRECTORY 128 129 The first chapter in the Genesis of the Uni- versity of Southern California Law School be- gins on July 29, 1879. On that date, a group of candidates for the bar organized as the Los Angeles Law Students ' Association. Later, this group incorporated under the name of the Los Angeles College of Law. In June, 1904, the Los Angeles College of Law became a part of the University of South- ern California. Since 1908, the School of Law has been a member of the Association of American Law Schools, More than upholding the traditions of his able predecessors is Dean William Green Hale, who has guided the affairs of the Law School from 1930 to the present time. In addition to his academic responsibilities, Dean Hale has assumed important duties outside the school. He is a member of the California Bar Commit- tee on Administration of Justice and is Vice- Chairman of the State Code Commission. In the latter capacity, he is engaged in the work of drafting a revision of the evidence statutes. Exceedingly fortunate is the Law School in having a competent, well-balanced faculty and an excellent library. Since it is primarily upon the strength of these factors that the progress of a school depends, the future augurs well. SCHOOL Students ,3t work in the Law School Library. 130 WILLIAM C. HALE Dean O F LAW LAW FACULTY Springmeyer, Burby. Kingsley, Elliott. Jones, Hale, Cockerill, Howell, Carpenter, Cormack. 131 Iimmy Focht has won the respect and friendship of both students and faculty. Versatile, sincere and democratic, he has conclusively demonstrated that he has attained high office on his merits. Jimmy is a member of Phi Alpha Delta, Skull and Scales, and Beta Theta Pi. STUDENT The student body of the Law School, patterned after the California State Bar Association, is known as the Southern California Bar Association. Serving as student executives are five officers elected from among the Senior Class. Executives for the past year have been: James L. Focht, President; Eleanor Shur, Vice-President; Allen S. Ziegler, Secretary-Treasurer; Simon Miller, Editor, El Rodeo; Charles H. Church, Chairman, Board of Bar Governors. The executive officers, together with the class presidents and one additional representative from each class, constitute the Board of Bar Governors. The Board is charged with the responsibility of publishing the Law School Directory, sponsoring the appearance of outside speakers at Law School assemblies, outlin- ing the social program, and, in general, furthering the welfare of the student body. Exceptionally pleasant in the past year has been the contact between the School and members of the pro- fession on the outside. Homecoming Day, December 4, 1936, was made the occasion of an open house . 132 ALLEN S. ZIECLER Secretary-Treasurer SIMON MILLER El Rodeo Editor ELEANOR SHUR Vice-President B O D Y Alumni and numerous legal dignitaries, including sev- eral Justices of the Supreme Court, were received in the lobby, made especially attractive for the occa- sion. In the library, study tables and chairs were cleared away and the academic quiet was gently dis- pelled by dance music, under the charm of which stu- dents and their guests momentarily forsook discus- sions of nice points in torts and contracts. To Eleanor Shur, member of the Board in charge of social affairs, is due particular credit for the success of the event. Among outside speakers who appeared at the Law School this year were United States Attorney Pierson M. Hall and District Attorney Buron S. Fitts. Two other events on the student program deserve mention. One is the annual spring dance; the other is the annual Ditch Day. Both afford an opportunity for the students to meet each other and their profes- sors outside the classroom. The success of both events will be an incentive to more of a similar kind in the future. 133 ROBERT KINCSLEY VIOLET GANG RICHARD FORSTER WILLIAM REPPY )OHN WILLIS Wjj 134 ;i LAW REVIEW Differing in many respects from the average undergraduate publication, a Law Review, or Law Journal, is not produced primarily for stu- dent consumption. Law Reviews are profes- sional periodicals to which both student and practitioner look for reports and comments on significant recent cases and trends in the law. Law Review articles are referred to or, in the vernacular of the lawyer, cited , by appel- late courts throughout the land. The Southern California Law Review , which has been published by the Law School for exactly ten years, serves a dual purpose. First, it brings to the Bench and Bar leading articles on general topics of law and short discussions of recent cases, with particular emphasis on items of interest to practitioners in the state of California. Second, it affords an opportunity to train the student in the art of scholarly research and legal writing. That the Southern California Law Review has admirably fulfilled both of these func- tions is due in no small measure to Professor Robert Kingsley, faculty editor-in-chief. In addition to the faculty editor-in-chief, the editorial board which produces the Review consists of the faculty and honor students se- lected from the Junior and Senior classes. All members of the faculty have contributed gen- erously of their time in advising the students and in criticizing their work. The student membership on the board was headed this past year by William A. Reppy, student editor-in- chief and by the following assistant editors- in-chief: Richard H. Forster, Violet Gang and John Willis. 1 Accord: El Rodeo 1929, 1930, 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934, 1935, and 1936 Front row: Christopher, Cemmill. L. Goldman, Gang. Reppy, Kingsley. Forster, Willis. Second row: Conrad, Focht, Dean, Cooper, B. Goldman, Brierly. W. Jones, Stephens. Third row: Kirby, Freedman, Jorgensen, Broun, Mclntyre, Miller, Chesebro, Gorenfeld. 135 I Left) WILLIAM C. HALE President (Rightl STANLEY HOWELL Secretary HONORARY SOCIETIES Not the least thrilling of eventful school days are those upon which the Order of the Coif and Skull and Scales announce their re- spective new memberships. To the profession, Order of the Coif needs no introduction. The chapters of this society are established in every major law school in the country. It is to the law student what Phi Beta Kappa is to the undergraduate. Each year faculty members elect to membership those individuals standing in the upper ten per cent of the graduating class who are deemed most deserving of the honor. Officers of the local chapter are Dean William Green Hale, Presi- dent, and Professor Stanley Howell, Secretary. Skull and Scales is a local society organized in 1912 by the late Judge Claire S. Tappaan, when he was affiliated with the Law School, for the purpose of encouraging both scholar- ship and student leadership. Each year the ac- tive members of the society elect to member- ship from among the three classes of the Law School those students who have distinguished themselves by scholarship or extra-curricular activity of both. Skull and Scales is headed by John Knowles and James Focht. (Right) )AMES L. FOCHT Secretary (Left) JOHN KNOWLES President 136 Trial scene in the Practice Court, Judge Swain presiding. PRACTICE COURT Who Killed Tilton Blood? This and many equally intriguing matters have been the sub- ject of judicial inquiry in the Superior Court of the University of Southern California, in and for the School of Law. And in the pro- cess of litigating these matters in this prac- tice court, every Senior has met at first hand problems of practice and procedure with which he must become increasingly concerned. The Practice Court is organized in almost identically the same manner and governed by the same rules as the Superior courts of the State of California. Senior law students, work- ing in pairs, engage in two trials during the course of the year. In addition, each student takes all the steps necessary to probate an estate of a deceased person. As a result of the organizing ability of Pro- fessor Stanley Howell, who is in charge of the practice work, the procedural training in the Law School is second to none. Professor How- ell is assisted in the administrative work by Edwin W. Taylor, Lecturer in Law, and by judges and practitioners in Southern Califor- nia who preside at the sessions of the courts. Operating the Clerk ' s office on its usual high plane of efficiency have been P. James Kirby, Clerk, and Chalmers E. Lones, Deputy. (Left) CHALMERS E. LONES Deputy (Right) P. JAMES KIRBY Clerk 137 SHELDEN D. ELLIOTT Director Seated: Crook, Franke, Peterson, Standing: Hider, Owen. LEGAL AID CLINIC Established as an independent agency, but afford- ing educational facilities which are an integral unit in the Law School system is the Southern California Legal Aid Clinic. Professor Shelden D. Elliott, Direc- tor of the Clinic, is also a regular member of the fac- ulty and might well be termed chief liason officer between School and Clinic. It is he who directs the work of the Senior law students who interview clients, prepare pleadings and otherwise assist the Clinic at- torneys. The services of the Clinic are available without charge, except for payment of actual court costs, to indigent persons. Many Clinic cases are disposed of by merely giving advice to the client, some by concil- iation, others by prosecution in the courts. That the Clinic in the course of its nine year history has satis- factorily handled over seventeen thousand cases with a minimum of error is a tribute to the efficiency of its highly trained staff which, in addition to the Direc- tor, consists of: Mr. Edwin F. Franke, Chief Counsel; Mr. Edward J. Owen, Assistant Counsel; Cora T. Crook, Office Manager; Dorothy B. Lounsbury, File Clerk; Bernice K. Peterson, Secretary; and Messrs. Joseph Brenner-Cohen, Fenton Garfield and George J. Hider, Volunteer Attorneys. 138 JOHN FROST President CRETCHEN PARR Vice-President VINCENT DICIORCIO Bar Governor FRESHMAN CLASS There is no gradual transition from undergraduate study to the work of the Law School. From his very first day in the School, the beginning student is plunged deep into strange waters. Meeting a new and technical terminology in the books, bombarded with hypothetical questions in the classroom and subjected to the interminable task of brief-making, the Fresh- man finds the study of law a severe tax on his cour- age and persistence. But compensating him for the stress and strain of his new life is his close contact with his fellows and his first taste of professional knowledge. Law stu- dents are constantly thrown together. They live a good part of their lives in the library; they share many a burden and many a lift in the classroom. Under such circumstances, a feeling of close kinship is in- evitable. This year ' s Freshman Class has been submitted to the same mould, and has been fashioned in much the same manner, as its predecessors. In the traditional manner it has officially organized so as to enable it to act as a unit. Officers for the past year have been: John Frost, President; Cretchen Parr, Vice-President; William Kistinger, Secretary - Treasurer; Vincent DiCiorgio, Bar Governor. 139 PW HOWARD PATRICK President DOROTHY THOMPSON Vice-President When the Powers-that-be designed the plan un- der which the law student is fashioned into a law- yer, they mercifully omitted the sophomoric stage. Second year law students are juniors, not Sopho- mores. Not having been exposed to the stage of pseudo-sophistication, the Junior untiringly, though not always uncomplainingly, continues to devote himself to a serious study of case upon case. Far from being worldly-wise, the Junior finds his humility enlarging daily as he plods on in the thick- ets of the law. The ranks of his class have been decimated by the strain of financial and academic pressure; he feels insecure concerning his personal future; and he is daily amazed at the lack of cer- tainty in the law. Yet notwithstanding his burdens, the junior is wont to shed care and melancholy. He is far too busy to let anything seriously disturb him. Upon him rest many of the extra-curricular activities of the Law School. He serves on student committees, helps promote the one or two major social events of the year, takes part in politics and helps edit the Law Review. This year ' s class has done its share to make stu- dent life a busy and profitable one. Officers of the class have been: Howard Patrick, President; Doro- thy Thompson, Vice-President; Hugh Brierly, Sec- retary-Treasurer; Benton Roberts, Bar Governor. JUNIORS 140 WALTER HARBERT President MARIA GREEN Vice-President JOHN C. SCHAEFFER Secretary-Treasurer LeROY PACE Bar Governor Truly, the Senior struts and frets his hour upon the stage and then is seen no more. During this, his last year, he holds the center of the stage, though often to his own acute embarrassment. If a full life is a happy one, then surely the Senior will find it impossible to be sad. His practice work is a welcome diversion from the endless task of briefing cases, but there are papers to be drawn, statutes to be checked, authorities to be discovered, witnesses to be drilled, and, in Clinic, actual clients to be served. And all the while, cases still to be briefed. Nor are these all of the activities of the Senior. Further demands are made upon his time and ener- gy by the social and political world. It is the Senior who holds office in the Bar Association, who ac- cepts primary responsibility for success of the so- cial program, who takes the leadership in school politics. In spite of his prima facie eminence, the Senior, alas, realizes that his glory is ephemeral. A series of hazards looms larger and ever more real in his path. He is contemplating the bar examination and is thinking also of the uncertainties of existence that lie beyond. Honored by the class of 1937 as its officers were: Walter Harbert, President; Maria Green, Vice-President; John C. Schaeffer, Secretary-Treas- urer; LeRoy Pace, Bar Governor. SENIORS HI CLENN C. AMES LAW A B., University of Illinois, 1935. ARTHUR B. ARMSTRONG LAW Phi Alpha Delta; Law Review Board; Ph.B., Yale University; MBA., Harvard School of Business Administration. JAMES R. CARNES LAW Delta Theta Phi; Delta Sigma Phi; Chairman, Law Election Board; Chair- man, Law Review Sales, 1934-35; Inter- Fraternity Relations Committee; A.B., use. EDWIN S. CHAMIE LAW UCLA,; Phi Beta Delta. CHARLES F. CHRISTOPHER LAW Law Review; B.A,, Pennsylvania State College. CHARLES H. CHURCH LAW Phi Delta Phi, Chairman, Board of Bar Governors. WILLIAM JOHN CONNERS LAW Theta Chi; A.B., U.C.L.A, FRANCIS C. DUNN LAW Delta Chi; Delta Theta Phi; President of Delta Theta Phi; A.B., U.S.C. WALTER R. FARRELL LAW Phi Alpha Delta; A B,, Pomona College. lAMES L. FOCHT LAW President, Student Bar Association; Law Review; Beta Theta Pi; Phi Alpha Delta; Skull and Scales; Board of Bar Governors. RICHARD H. FORSTER LAW Law Review, Assistant Editor; Phi Al- pha Delta; Skull and Scales; A.B,, Uni- versity of Arizona, HUGH M. FORSTER, JR. LAW Delta Theta Phi; A,B,, U.S.C. THOMAS M, FOSTER LAW President, Phi Alpha Delta; A.B,, U.C. LA, VIOLET GANG LAW Associate Editor, Law Review; B A,, Wellesley, |OHN G. GEMMILL LAW A.B., U.S.C; Editorial Board, South- ern California Law Review; Skull and Scales; Phi Alpha Delta. lEROME GISS LAW AS,, UCLA. BEN F, GOLDMAN, JR. LAW Law Review; A B,, UCLA. LOUIS GOLDMAN LAW Law Review; A.B., U.S.C. ABRAHAM GORENFELD LAW Law Review; A.B,, U.C,L,A. MARIA L. GREEN LAW Phi Delta Delta; Vice-President, Sen- ior Class; A,B., UCLA. ALBERT GROSSMAN LAW Barristers; Law Review; A B,, U S,C. WALTER C. HARBERT LAW President, Senior Class; Delta Theta Phi; A.B., U.S.C. CLIFFORD L. HUNT LAW Kappa Sigma; Gamma Eta Gamma; A B,, University of Arkansas, MARK F. JONES, ]R. LAW Pomona College, ex ' 34; A.B,, U.SC., Sigma Alpha Epsilon. SIDNEY M. KAPLAN LAW Barristers; Law Review; B A., U.C.L.A- JOHN A. KERR LAW Kappa Sigma; Phi Alpha Delta; A.B., U.S.C; Vice-Justice, Phi Alpha Delta. 142 JAMES KIRBY LAW Sigma Phi Epsilon; Phi Alpha Delta; Skull and Scales; Law Review; A-B , use. )OHN W. KNOWLES LAW Delta Theta Phi; Skull and Scales; President, Skull and Scales; A.B , U.C ELEANORE KRETZER LAW Kappa Beta Pi; Alpha Epsilon Phi Vice-President, Junior Class. HAROLD P. LASHER LAW A.B., use.; Lambda Gamma Phi. THEODORE J LEVITAN LAW Barristers; AS., U.C.L A. ROBERT D. LOUNDACIN LAW A.B., U.S.C. SIMON MILLER LAW A.B., University of Minnesota; Law Review; Editor, Law Section of El Rodeo; Board of Bar Governors; Barristers. DAVID L. MOHR LAW Lambda Gamma Phi; Pi Sigma Alpha; A.B., use. JERRY J. NEMER LAW Tau Epsilon Phi; Skull and Dagger; Basketball Captain, ' 33; A.B., U.S.C. CHESTER C. ORTON LAW Phi Alpha Delta; Phi Kappa Tau; Edi- tor, Law Directory; B,S., U.S.C; Swim- ming Team; Track Team; Election Commission. LeROY PACE LAW Phi Alpha Delta; Board of Bar Gover nors; Sigma Chi; B.A., U.S.C. HYMAN REISMAN LAW Barristers; A.B., U.S.C. WILLIAM A. REPPY LAW Editor, Law Review; President, Phi Del- ta Phi; Skull and Scales; A.B,, Stanford University. JOHN C. SCHAEFFER LAW Secretary-Treasurer, Junior Class; Sec- retary-Treasurer , Senior Class; Skull and Scales; Chancellor, Gamma Eta Gamma; A.B., U.S.C. LEO T. SHERMAN LAW President, Lambda Gamma Phi; A.B,, use. ELEANOR SHUR LAW Kappa Beta Pi; Vice-President, Stu- dent Bar Association; Board of Bar Governors; A.B., U.S.C. ROLAND J. SIEVERS LAW A.B., University of Iowa; Alpha Tau Omega. GEORGE SOLOMON LAW A.B., U.S.C; Vice-President, Gamma Eta Gamma. ABRAHAM J, STEIN LAW A B., U C LA. CARL A. STUTSMAN LAW Law Review; Phi Delta Phi; Bar Governors; A.B., U.S.C. Board of HOWARD C. VELPMEN LAW President, Phi Alpha Delta; A.B , U S.C CECIL VINNICOF LAW A.B,, U.S.C; Barristers; Zeta Beta Tau. DAVID W. WILLIAMS LAW A B , UCLA. JOHN W. WILLIS LAW Delta Theta Phi; Associate Editor, Law Review; A.B., U.C.L.A. ALLEN S. ZIEGLER LAW President, Barristers; Secretary-Treas- urer, Southern California Bar Associa- tion; President, Zeta Beta Tau; Phi Kappa Phi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Board of Bar Governors; B.S.-B.A., U.S.C. 143 APPRECIATION In parting, we, the Class of 1937, wish to pay particular tribute to the following per- sons, who, for three years past, have served us graciously and well; who, in the exercise of their good offices, have contributed much to our growth and the growth of the School ; and who, in short, are such an integral part of the School itself that they will not soon pass from our memories. We address these sentiments to: Elizabeth A. Cupp, Winifred M. Ellis, and Mamie Fitch, Librarians; Annett Hunley, Reg- istrar; Nina Rea, Secretary to the Dean. CLASS OF 1937 144 y r-y: (i y 145 LUCY ANN MacLEAN G O GLAxXxSLy OYCE RIPPE GIL KUHN RUTH SINCLAIR NORMAN JOHNSON GRACE LIBBY G O gXlAajl LUCILLE HOFF WILLIAM WARNER ROBERT TRAPP LIONEL VAN DEERLIN MARY EVERS )ANE CASSELL ELEANOR NORTHRUP )ACK PRIVETT BOB FEDER CERDA BOORSE ED ABBOTT LEONARD FINCH BARBARA MILLER V SYBIL SILBERSTEEN GENEVIEVE )ASAITAS 153 Yes, that ' s a real horse; What some houses won ' t do for the sake of realism . . . Y.W. C.A. prexy Barbara Miller looks inspired (she was Helen of Troy at the annual women ' s Hi- jinks) ... If you can read, you know who erected the pile of boxes on the right; if you can ' t, why are you reading this, anyway? . . . Speaking of bowling, we ' re going Rose Bowling next year . . . Wonder where they got that big telephone? Bet it ' s a fake . . . We can ' t figure who parked that car back- wards in front of the Sigma Chi house, but lots of peculiar things happen during home- coming week . . . F ' goodness sakes, where ' s the back end of that horse? Mighty queer go- ings-on, we say, when the back end of a horse can disappear, just like that . . . Come right on in, folks, and make yourselves at home. That ' s the right spirit for homecoming week . . . When Phi Psis deserted the gravy train, they just couldn ' t get used to the idea of walking. Of course this model T isn ' t very speedy, but the upkeep doesn ' t cost much . . . The Shirt- sleeved active in the next picture tried to fool the cameraman into thinking he piled up all those oil cans, but we suspect that his right hand is pointing to a pledge. Two more ques- tions about this picture. Are all those cans empty? And who is that lazy guy in the back- groundr . . . That isn ' t Hitler giving the Nazi salute, but one of the Tri-Deltas demonstrat- ing how to get out of an aeroplane. She land- ed this one successfully, but didn ' t do so well the first time. Look at that porch roof will you? . . . Horses again. If you look carefully, you will also discover a couple of Dee Gees in the picture. Or isn ' t that the Dee Gee manse in the background? SEEN A T THE PUNLHBAtlQ Uh NUIKL UMnt DR HDW ELMER LAYDEN EGG WITH WILKIE LAUTER HOMECOMING Come on in, the water ' s fine. Better keep your shoes on though, the fish are biting to- day . . . Off-hand, we ' d say these athletes are either arriving or leaving, but of course we might be wrong . . . Being hanged in effigy isn ' t so bad if you can have two pretty coeds hold your hand, thinks old F. R. Jackson, problem child of the accounting classes . . . No, he isn ' t praying for rain, just leading the cheers at a campaign meeting . . . Just an- other action shot of the Doheny wading pool . . . That ' s Arnold Eddy hanging around with a bunch of snowmen at Yosemite . . . Not bad, that official car of the band . . . The poor puppy, he doesn ' t know why they ' re taking him for a buggy ride to the barbecue . . . Those things that look like white spots on the film are balloons. The musicians in the band just couldn ' t hold on to them and play their instruments at the same time . . . just to show you what goes on behind the sor- ority houses on a hot day. Can we play too- ' ... No wonder these girls are smiling, they ' ve just been elected to Mortar Board . . . Some- body must be wrong! We can ' t remember see- ing the Coliseum upside down. Just look, the band is upside down, too! Turn the book around, there, that ' s much better . . .You guessed it, that ' s the frosh-soph brawl in full swing . . . ' We can ' t recognize the young lady, but she does look sort of foreshortened, doesn ' t she? . . . And here ' s a candid shot of our own Headman, Coach Howard Jones . . . Just a twist of the wrists is all it takes to ac- complish this feat . . . The president and Mrs. von KleinSmid smile on their return from Panama . . . Eugenia Rowland is the Spook and the other coeds are Spokes, if we ' ve in- terpreted the central picture correctly. A R O THE CAMPUS Phil Daniels was delighted with this one. Not a single red card where a black one should be, or vice versa . . . The coeds at the UCLA, game were irked because the mean old Squires made them take off their hats and the sun got in their eyes . . . 100,000 people saw this ban- ner the day of the cross-town tussle which ended in a tie . . . Boys, boys, can ' t you settle this little question of class supremacy in a peaceful mannerr ' You don ' t have to tear each other apart . . . What ' s the rug doing in the foreground of the band p cture? The band ' s new suits survived the Stanford trip. They should be able to stand anything now. . . Tricky shot, that at the top of the next page . . . Don ' t look now, but there ' s a crate about to fall on someone ' s head. Oh, well, these things will happen when you build a bonfire . . . The lanterns apparently weren ' t lit, or else things wouldn ' t have looked so dark around the Z. B. T. hut ... In case you haven ' t figured it out for yourself yet, the palatial shelter below was that of the Sig Eps . . . Off-hand we ' d say those are K. A. ' s in the top picture of the next row, but we might be wrong . . . How do those Phi Sigs rate, any- way? They ' ve got a bunch of coeds in there helping them . . . View of the crowds at the bonfire rally. The fellow with white pants on really distinguished himself . . . Let ' s all put our shoulders to the wheel and push for the sake of dear old Phi Sigma Kappa . . . After all, there is something inspiring about a good man-sized bonfire and the picture at the top catches the spirit of the occasion . . . Well, so the Phi Psis finally managed to coax some coeds to pose with them. Why not, so long as they feed us, say the girls . . . The mys- tery of the missing fence is cleared up in the final bonfire picture. It went up in flames. FOOTBALL BONFIRE Luke has just a few kind words for our friends from West- wood before the Thanksgiving day clas- sic .. . The No Park- ing in the Red Zone campaign was enjoyed by all . . . Cil Kuhn and Phil Daniels seem to be in a good humor. May- be Gil ' s going to sing . . . Better tuck in your shirttail, it ' s time for class. That ' s the Shrine Auditorium in the background, in case you ' ve forgotten . . . Anita Louise and Don- ald Woods discuss homecoming week ac- tivities with Lucy Ann, Ruth Sinclair, Beth Tib- bot, and, sorry but we don ' t recognize the lady . . . Coodby, ham- burger shacks, we ' re so glad to see you go . . . The crowd below gath- ered to buy Community Chest tags on the first day of the campaign. Or didn ' t it . . . We don ' t recognize the Trojan reading in bed, but judging from the magazine he ' s reading, we ' d guess that he was one of Worth Larkin ' s stooges looking up new jokes for the Wampus . . . three big timers gather at the fountain of youth to discuss the year just over. Norm Johnson, student body prexy, Sid Smith, pres- ident of Knights, and Pop Foster make up the Big Three . HERE THERE J 161 ■ «■ 1 9 7 KENNETH K. STONIER MATT BARR Matt Barr. assistant to the Manager of student publications, was well equip- ped for this position, having been editor of the Pigskin Review and El Rodeo. He was also a member of the Wampus and Trojan staffs, Skull and Dagger, and Sig- ma Alpha Epsilon. Kenneth K. Stonier is responsible for all U.S.C. student publications, which in- clude the following: Daily Trojan, El Rodeo, Wampus, Pigskin Review, and the Freshman Handbook. Not only does he willingly accommodate the students in all their journalistic endeavors, but he also successfully solves any financial problems which arise. Active in school affairs while attend- ing Troy. Stonier was a prominent mem- ber of Skull and Dagger and Kappa Al- pha social fraternity. 162 EL RODEO JOYCE RIPPE Associate Editor Jaye Brower, editor-in-chief and busi- ness manager of the 1936-37 El Rodeo, has proven himself to be an excellent ad- ministrator in the publication of this book. His success has been due not only to his efficient executive ability but also to the leadership he has displayed in man- aging his large staff. Besides his tireless efforts in editing the year book Brower has been outstand- ing in Phi Sigma Kappa, Trojan Knights, Sigma Delta Psi, and as past Squire presi- dent and a member of the junior council. jAYE BROWER Editor Her fine work as assistant debate edi- tor and honorary and professional editor in the past two years won for Joyce Rippe the position of associate editor. Joyce was also a member of Alpha Del- ta Pi, Amazons, Mortar Board, junior and senior class councils, and the debate squad. 163 E L Assistant Editors CLINT TERNSTROM RUTH MEILANDT r . AL CORDON 164 R O D E O A marked willingness to work and cooper- ate toward furthering the best interests of El Rodeo, was shown by every member of this year ' s staff. Under the capable leadership of the editor, the different sections of the organ- ization did their jobs efficiently and smooth- ly, in an effort to equal the standard set by the previous four All-American year books. An outstanding and revolutionary improve- ment was made in the design of this year ' s book. Preceding El Rodeos have been wholly reliant upon professional talent for all art and lay-out work. Outside of typographical and engraving assistance, this book reflects artis- tically the competence and originality of a student staff. Clint Ternstrom, assistant edi- tor, had the difficult job of supervising all art work and designing page lay-outs, besides making contributions. His staff was headed by Myrton Purkiss, who deserves a large share of credit for the sparkling and contemporary designs in color which preface each division. as well as for a majority of the title designs executed in black and white. Assisting Purkiss in the completion of this latter assignment were Henry Bumstead, Roger Hollenbeck, and Tanci Bristol. Black and white sketches, which are conveniently spaced throughout the book, were either executed by the former or were from the brush of Jimmy Talcott and Clark Mallory. Previous to its use, all orig- inal work was submitted to a faculty commit- tee composed of three competent artists: Clayton M. Baldwin, jean Goodwin, and Helen Hunt. Special mention should be given some of the members of the staff for the fine work and long hours which they put into the build- ing of this book. Joyce Rippe, Associate Edi- tor, who holds the highest office a woman can hold on the book, gave unsparingly of her time and efforts. In recognition of the fine work which she did as Women ' s Editor, Ruth Meilandt was made Assistant Editor of the Abbott. Barham, Booth, Eberhard, Ebert Eby, Hall, Hogan, Holbrook, Holme 165 E L RODEO year book during the second semester, Nick Pappas, Sports Editor, turned out one of the finest sport sections that has ever appeared in a year book. Ken McDonald, as Picture Editor, headed the staff of workers who did the cutting and pasting of the photographs in the panels. Under the management of Jaye Brower and Len Rosen, the business staff attempted to get as many professional and honorary organ- izations as possible to appear in the book, feeling that they are an integral part of the university and should be represented. They succeeded in virtually doubling the number included in the 1936 El Rodeo. Members of the staff included: Jaye Brow- er, Editor-in-Chief and Business Manager; Joyce Rippe, Associate Editor; Al Cordon, As- sistant Editor; Ruth Meilandt, Assistant Edi- tor; Clint Ternstrom, Assistant Editor; Len Rosen, Assistant Business Manager; Nick Pap- pas, Sports Editor; Isobel Millier, Campus Edi- tor; Sarita Ebert, Women ' s Editor; Jean Eby, Publications Editor; Mary Jane Booth, Senior Editor; Molly Abbott, Co-ordination Editor; Ken McDonald, Picture Editor; Virginia Hol- brook. Student Administration Editor; Patri- cia Barham, Dance Editor; June Temple, Hon- orary and Professional Editor; Cy Shepard, Fraternity Editor; Betty Jane Bartholomew, Sorority Editor; Betty Eberhard, Debate Editor; Bob Norton, Drama Editor; Grace Libby, Alumnae Editor; Jim Hogan, Faculty Editor; Max Deutz, Organizations Editor; Simon Mil- ler, Law Editor; Barbara Morton, Candid Cam- era Editor; Worth Larkin, Alley Rat Editor; Walt Roberts, Medicine Editor; Lorine Eng- lish, Assistant College Editor; Eileen Evans and Betty Outhier, Assistant Picture Editors; Nan- cy Holme, Assistant Women ' s Debate Editor; Fred Hall, Assistant Men ' s Debate Editor; Al- fred Griffiths, Assistant Photo Editor; Elaine Holbrook, Copy Reader, and Jean Frampton, Office Worker. Larkin, Libby, Millier, Morton. Norton Pappas, Rosen, Steinman, Temple, Warner 166 DAILY TROJAN LIONEL VAN DEERLIN Editor BILL ROSS Business Manager Adopting liberal and progressive editorial and typographical policies, Lionel Van Deer- lin, editor of the Daily Trojan, instigated several outstanding changes on this year ' s paper. Through his efforts the Trojan was streamlined, and many campus movements were successfully supported. Van Deerlin was connected with the fol- lowing organizations: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Delta Chi, Sigma Sigma, Trojan Knights, Student Senate, and was a mem- ber of the Student Religious Conference Board and Publications Council. V iliiam B. Ross proved his efficiency and capability as Business Manager of the Daily Trojan by guiding the finances of the paper. In addition to serving as assistant bus- iness manager last year, Ross has been a desk editor on the Trojan, and president of Alpha Delta Sigma. 167 A I L Y R O J A N STAN LEY ROBERTS Managing Editor CAL WHORTON Assistant Editor Barham, Bean, Colegrove, Berg, Jones 168 DAILY TROJAN Employing one of the latest innovations in the newspaper world, the Daily Trojan went streamlined during the second semester. This is the most radical change that has been made in the make-up of the paper for a num- ber of years. Under the direction of Lionel Van Deerlin, a liberal and progressive editorial policy was followed throughout the year. The Daily Trojan waged several outstanding battles for student and campus improvements. Chief among these was a continuation of the eight-year editorial battle for clearance of campus shacks, which reached a climax this year with the virtual removal of hot dog stands ana restaurants opposite the Student Union. The parking problem was attacked in the pa- per and improvements in campus lots were fought for and attained. Pedestrian subways at University, Hoover, and Jefferson were campaigned for and auto parking on Univer- sity Avenue was effectively tabooed. During football season, pre-game amity with U.C.L.A. was initiated and promoted. One of the ma- jor accomplishments of the paper was the in- crease of attention shown by the student body to the cultural activities on campus which re- ceived Trojan publicity. Improvement of service and revision of offices and the direc- tory in the Student Union was also campaigned for. Stan Roberts, Managing Editor, and Cal Whorton, Assistant Editor, were in charge of supervising reporters, copy-readers, and the make-up of the paper. Seven desk editors put out the daily editions. They were: Jack Colay, Warren Burns, Jack Pegues, Kevin Sweeney, Everett Vilander, Dick Bean, and Clark Jones. Genevieve Jasaitas, assisted by Elinor Pot- ter, was in charge of the Women ' s page. The Society page was under the direction of Fred- erica Taylor, Society Editor, and her assistant. Maxima McClay, Sarita Ebert headed the edi- torial staff of the annual Spring Fashion Sup- plement. The sports page was edited by Clark Jones, who also wrote a daily column, Horse Sense . Night sports editors included Rocky Spicer, Bill Clark, Fred Shepardson. Walt Bandick, and Tom Tanner. Ben Gulick had charge of the Feature page. In addition to regular humor columns, such columns as The Common Herd , Student Eber t. Cuiick, Jasaitis, Miller, Millier 169 DAILY TROJAN Opinion , which was made up of excerpts from other college papers, World Opinion , a timely presentation of world-wide news and ideas by Adamantios Th. Polyzoides, the Cal- endar, Creative Urge , a corner of the page set aside for poetry and other creative writing, and a list of campus and city events of inter- est to college students, made up the contents of the feature page. The humor columns were Copy Wright , written by T. K. Wright, and Scoops from the Shovel , a gossip column collected by Stan Roberts. Other members of the editorial staff were Edythe Meaux, exchange editor, who collect- ed tidbits from other college newspapers; Madeiyn Miller and Joanne McElroy, office secretaries; Dick Fish, picture editor; and Paul Miller, librarian. Under the management of William Ross, advertising revenue and lineage in the Daily Trojan was nearly doubled over the largest amount for any previous year. The circula- tion of the paper was increased from 5,000 to 5,500. One of the outstanding achieve- ments of the business staff during the year was the 16-page Spring Fashion supplement which was the largest of its kind in the his- tory of the school. The first color advertising to be used in any college paper was introduced on the U.S.C. campus in this edition by the Business Manager. The other two annual is- sues which were sponsored by the advertis- ing staff were the fall fashion and the April election editions. A new policy was inaugur- ated this year in the management of the busi- ness of the paper, which promises to be con- tinued. Under this plan the business manager will take charge of the chief accounts rather than directing workers from his office. Kevin Sweeney handled the position of as- sistant business manager and aided greatly in direc ' ing the work of the salesmen and form- ing the general policy. Pauline Berg held the office of secretary. Salesmen included Carl Johnson, David Keller, Don Sweeney, and Philip Harris. Trixie Trojan , an advertising feature combined with a gossip column, was written by Pat Barham during the first semes- ter and by Margaret Snyder during the second semester. Potter, Shepardson, Snyder, Taylor, Vilander 170 WAMPUS WORTH LARKI N Editor Business Managers JOHN DONALDSON First Semester DEL HESSICK Second Semester 171 THE WAMPUS The popularity of the Wampus, which ranks among the best college humor magazines, was shown by the unusually large number of re- quests for exchange material. Although no drastic changes were made in the magazine, more space was devoted to politics than for- merly. Ah Wilderness , a monthly feature dealing with campus and national events, was begun. Headed by Worth Larkin. the editorial staff of the Wampus was made up of eighteen members. Larkin gained his position through his fine work as assistant editor last year. He has also been a desk editor on the Daily Tro- jan. Everett Vilander, assistant editor, aided in instigating many of the new policies in the magazine. Jack Warner, assistant editor, was responsible for the fine photography. Contri- butors were: Bud Colegrove, who holds the distinction of making the most contributions; Cal Whorton, the foremost involuntary con- tributor; Harry Nolder, who handled book re- views; Jack Kerr, who covered the night spots; Mort Brigadier, who was responsible for many of the quips; Jack Parrent, who wrote the mu- sical columns; Willie White, who entered short poems; jaye Brower; Dorothy Schott; and T. K. Wright of Copy Wright fame. The art editors were Henry Bumstead and Marcia James, who contributed their own drawings as well as directing the work of their staff. Working under them were: Shirley Roths- child, Marie Stimson, Mary Ellis, Jimmy Tal- cott, Jim Ainlee, Willard Hope, and Walt Kagen. Marion Tronsen was joke editor. Of- fice work was taken care of by Grace Logan. John Donaldson and Del Hessick guided the business problems of the Wampus. Working different semesters, the two inaugurated many new ideas to bring the financial standing of the magazine to a successful mark. Assistant business manager was Arthur Levien who aid- ed in forming the policies as well as in direct- ing the staff. Jack Twoomey and Herbert Schakne, as exchange managers, clipped jokes, stories, and cartoons from other magazines. George Cook acted as exploitation manager. Mary Moore and Bertie Nichols, fashion edi- tors, directed the posing of co-ed models for down-town department store ads. Jo Murphy, Del Hessick, Muriel Faeder, and Don Kahn gathered advertisements. Office work was handled by Betty jane Bartholomew. Jimmy Talcott did the cartoons. Bartholomew, Bumstead, Cochard, James, Levien Nichols, Tronsen, Vilander. Warner, Whorton 172 ALUMNI REVIEW I The success of the Southern California Alumni Re- view is credited to the exceptional work of its pub- lisher, Arthur E. Neelley, and to its excellent staff of alumni. Elmer P. Bromley, the editor, was aided in his work by Raymond Barnum, Walter L. Bowers, Marvin W. Connell, Grace W. Cruickshank, Johns Harrington, Margaret Kraus, Juanita Mills, Rulon W. Openshaw, Adamantios Th. Polyzoides, Franklin B. Skeele, Pierre Viole, and Al Wesson. The vividly colored copies of the eighteenth volume of the Alumni Review gave active alumni monthly in- formation about the activities of their former class- mates and prominent students now enrolled at S.C. A new system of checking up on the individual accom- plishments of alumni was installed this year. One representative from every class since 1880 was chos- en to send in news of the members of his class each month Due to this new method, the magazine held much more personal interest for each alumnus than formerly. Next year there is to be an entirely new policy in- augurated, according to Neelley, who is making as fine a reputation as an alumnus as he did as an out- standing graduate a few years ago. The magazine will appear in September with a new cover, style, and type. Each issue will have one lead article written by a prominent professor or alumnus. 173 ARTHUR NEELLEY Publisher ELMER P. BROMLEY Ed:tor MATT BARR EDITOR HANDBOOK AND PIGSKIN Containing a brief summary of all the or- ganizations on the campus, the student hand- book proved to be as useful this year as have been its previous thirty-eight issues. The guide also included a calendar of school events, school songs and yells, addresses and ' phone numbers of fraternities and sororities, names of school officers, schedules of sport events, and many other topics of special interest. This little red book, which is commonly known as the Freshman Bible, was edited by Matt Barr, with Bill Ross as business man- ager. Chuck Cochard and Bob Wood served as assistant editors, and Kevin Sweeney was assistant business manager. Virginia Holbrook, Norman Johnson, Lucy Ann MacLean, and Sidney Smith made up the rest of the staff. The Pigskin Review was unusually popular this year because of its brilliant and varied cover designs and the large clear photographs of the players, coaches, and officials. Several write-ups in each issue describing outstand- ing members of the opposing elevens, their coaches, their bands, and other subjects of in- terest to football fans made the official Troy football magazine one of the foremost in the country. This fall it was expertly managed and edit- ed by Kenneth K Stonier and Matthew E. Barr. respectively. CHARLES COCHARD Assistant Editor BOB WOOD Assistant Editor 174 , r-- - ' t: 175 VARSITY DEBATE ALAN NICHOLS Coach Supreme in forensic activities among the colleges and universities of Western United States for the 1 936-37 season were the rep- resentatives of the University of Southern C alifornia, who, by taking the lion ' s share of victories in tournament competition set a new standard of excellence. Dr. Alan Nichols is the varsity Debate Coach, climaxing his fifteenth year in this capacity. The subject for discussion during the year was. Resolved: That congress should be empowered to fix minimum wages and maximum hours for industry. Beginning their impressive record last fall the varsity squad participated in the Western Association of Teachers of Speech tournament held at Pasadena, November 23 to 25. Ster- ling Livingston and Homer Hamner won divi- sion B of men ' s debate, while the team of Fred Hall and Fred Burrill. by virtue of su- perior rankings, was high among the five Tro- jan teams to tie for first place in division C. In the finals of division A, John McCarthy and Richard Richards represented Southern Cali- fornia. McCarthy took fourth place in the extemporaneous speaking contest, with Liv- ingston winning second in oratory. On February 6, at the annual Pasadena Col- lege Speech contest, Sterling Livingston estab- lished a precedent by winning first awards in both extemp and oratory, and clinching the squad championship for Southern California. John McCarthy and Fred Hall also contrib- uted to this victory by placing in the finals of extemp. There was no competition scheduled in debate. At Denver University, February 18, 19, 20, as contestants in the 6th annual Rocky Moun- tain speech conference tournament, the Tro- jan duo of Sterling Livingston and Maurice Atkinson captured the debate championship from representatives of the outstanding for- ensic schools of the mountain states, among them, Utah, Brigham Young. Colorado, Colo- rado State, besides colleges from South Da- kota, Nebraska, and Kansas. Further honors came to Southern California when Atkinson received first in oratory and third in extemp 176 ROBERT FEDER HAROLD WEEKS Manager and Livingston placed second in extemp. Coach Nichols, who accompanied the team, participated in panel discussions on the sig- nificance of speech arts in a democracy. The Denver tournament has a reputation for lead- ership in experimental methods and for excel- lence in competition in the speech arts. After a month of training and prepara- tion, six men ' s debate teams plus four wom- en ' s teams, Coaches Alan Nichols and Trevor Hawkins, and Manager Harold Weeks en- trained for Stockton and the Pacific Province Tournament of the Pi Kappa Delta national forensic fraternity, April 1 , 2, 3. Results after three days of participation found the Trojans with the squad championship by a margin of fifty points, and a string of victories in the in- dividual events that has never been duplicat- ed in Pacific Coast competition. Falling just short of duplicating the clean sweep made by the Trojan women, the men captured firsts in three out of four events plus the majority of other places in all events. The opposition included nineteen colleges and universities from seven western states. among them, University of California at L.A., Nevada, Utah State, Brigham Young, Arizona State, Oregon, Washington State, and Mon- tana. Results of Trojan competition in Men ' s divisions are as follows: Debate, Division A — John McCarthy and Robert Feder, third; won by University of Ne- vada. Debate, Division B — Tie for first by two teams, Clifford Royston and Richard Richards, George Hill and Walter Rohwedder. Third place went to Homer Hamner and Jack Mc- Creary. Oratory — First, Maurice Atkinson; second. Sterling Livingston; George Hill was also a finalist. Extempore — First, John McCarthy; second. Sterling Livingston; third, Maurice Atkinson; fourth, George Hill; fifth, Walter Rohwed- der; sixth, Robert Crawford. The team of McCarthy and Feder spent the week following the Pi Kappa Delta tourna- ment in the Bay Region, debating San Jose State College, Stanford, and the University of San Francisco. On April 7, Edward Piersoi 177 b ' a. e: J I — ' Burrlll, Cuy, Hall. Hamner. Hill, )effers Livingston, McCreary, Richards, Rohwedder. Royston, Sanders joined Feder in Berkeley to debate the nega- tive of the neutrality legislation proposition against the University of California. The re- mainder of the week found the three Trojans participating in the Student Legislative As- sembly on the Berkeley Campus. En route from the Stockton event to the Pacific Forensic League tournament at Salem, Oregon, the team of Sterling Livingston and Maurice Atkinson met Pacific University on April 5, and the University of Washington on April 6. After three days of competition this duo emerged on April 10 as debate cham- pions of the Pacific Forensic League, a confer- ence of the major universities of the west coast, including the Universities of California at Los Angeles, and at Berkeley, and Stanford University. Atkinson also won first in the after-dinner speaking contest, and third in oratory. Livingston placed second in extemp. Besides the decision tournament debating. the varsity debaters were hosts to a number of eastern as well as west coast universities on the forensic platform in non-decision events Among the guests of the squad were Drake University, Tulane University, University of New Mexico, University of Utah. There were also dual debates with Stanford, California at Berkeley, U.C.L.A., Loyola, and Occidental college. Another interesting event was the transcontinental broadcast of a debate be- tween New York University and U.S.C, the latter represented by Robert Feder and Mau- rice Atkinson. The Bowen Cup contest, usually scheduled for early in the season, was postponed until May due to the full program of intercolle- giate competition. Under the direction of Manager Harold Weeks, the debate squad sponsored a foren- sic contest for Los Angeles high schools, tro- phies in debate, extemp, oratory, and decla- mation. The success of the tournament, held on the Trojan campus December 11 and 12, establishes it as an annual event in the uni- versity ' s public relations program. Seniors to be graduated and eligible to re- ceive traditional service awards are Captain Robert Feder, jack McCreary, George Hill, Walter Rohwedder, Fred Burrill. 178 TREVOR HAWKINS Coach CARMEN FRAIDE Senior Manager Winners in debate, extemp and oratory at the Pi Kappa Delta tournament, and winners of the Southern California Debate League tournament, the women ' s squad completed one of its most successful years. Active members were Marjorie Atkinson, Betty Eberhard. Nancy Holme, Elaine Hol- brook, Carol Hover, Gloria Kemerer, Jane Richter, Joyce Rippe, Olga Schmaeff, and Brooke von Falkenstein, Carmen Fraide and Nancy Holme served as senior and junior man- agers. The season opened with the Western States Teachers Association tournament at Pasadena. In this tournament, the teams of Betty Eber- hard and Marjorie Atkinson, and Gloria Kem- erer and Nancy Holme survived the prelimin- ary rounds. Joyce Rippe and Elaine Holbrook placed second and fourth in extemp. Miss Atkinson represented S.C. and won second place at the League Extemp contest at Redlands, and with Betty Eberhard debated a visiting team from Southwestern State College of Oklahoma before the Soroptomists Club. The squad felt a great loss at the first of the year when their coach, Bates Booth, re- ceived an important position with the Depart- ment of Justice at Washington, D. C, and was obliged to leave. Trevor Hawkins was ap- pointed to his place, and subsequent victories WOMEN ' S DEBATE 179 Atkinson. Eberhard. Fraide, Holbrook Holme, Hover, Kemerer, Rippe show that he has firmly established himself as a success in this position. At the Pasadena College lower division tournament, Elaine Holbrook and Olga Schmaeff placed second, and at the Extemp tournament at the same school, Marjorie At- kinson and Nancy Holme tied for third, and Elaine Holbrook placed fourth. The first victory of the season was won at the League tournament by Marjorie Atkinson, Elaine Holbrook, Betty Eberhard, and Joyce Rippe. The climax of the season was the Pi Kappa Delta tournament at the College of the Paci- fic at Stockton, where the women ' s squad. competing against teams from schools throughout Washington, Oregon, California, Nevada, and Utah, won every division of de- bate, oratory and extemp. Nancy Holme and Marjorie Atkinson won division A of debate. Betty Eberhard and Joyce Rippe won division B, and Jane Richter and Carol Hover also placed high in this di- vision. Brooke von Falkenstein, Elaine Hol- brook and Betty Eberhard won first, second, and third in extemp, and Marjorie Atkinson won first place in oratory. The squad re- turned with eleven cups and two medals to represent this unprecedented victory. W O M E N ' S DEBATE 180 181 HAROLD WILLIAM ROBERTS Director MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS Becoming the first Director of the University of Southern Cali- fornia Department of Musical Organization when it was formed in 1926, Harold William Roberts has led the Trojan musical groups to far-flung distinction and renown. A graduate of the University, Hal ' s colorful career began when he acted as the first manager of the Trojan Band during his undergrad- uate days. Each year has seen an increase in his accomplishments, not only as personal director of the famous Trojan Band, but also as manager of musical projects of great community interest. Ona Conrad and Stebbins Griffiths, assistant departmental direc- tors during the Fall and Spring semesters, respectively, have aided Mr. Roberts effectively in co-ordinating and managing the work of the department. 182 PERSONNEL First row: Maechtlen, Champion, Rose, McKel- iar, Farrell, McCallister, Philibosian, Prior. Second row: Reicher, Vess, Avalos, Carr, Cartzdafner, Cole, Elliott, Waters, Milhouse. Third row: Novell, Weller, Pruett, Tolpin, Wilson, Hostetler, Magruder, Hilton, Rudin, Waxman. Fourth row: Kapota, Cook, Houston, Taylor, Larsen, Correa. SINGING UNIT The Singing Unit of the Trojan Band was led by Edwin Dunning, with Darold Prior, Student Manager, Richard Maechtlen, Assistant Manager, and Winifred Andrews as Accompanist. During the football season, it marched with the band and helped with the stunts. It appeared with the Chanters of U.C.L.A. at the Co- coanut Grove before the game with the cross-town rivals. Performances on the California Hour, a na- tional hook-up for the Rose Bowl game, on Sing Time and on the Pontiac Hour are only a few of the suc- cessful appearances the Singing Unit has made this season. 183 DAROLD PRIOR Manager ■ ! ' « r ! ' ' 4 :. u TROJAN BAND STEB GRIFFITH Assistant Director Since Harold Roberts took over the organization of the old Trojan Band some 1 5 years ago, we have seen it rise from a staid old military band to the most mod- ern collegiate unit of its kind. It boasts brilliant gold and maroon uniforms and music arranged by members of the staff of two great studios. The staff of the organization, which is directed by Hal Roberts and his assistant Steb Griffith, includes Manager Robert Kaneen, Assistant Manager John Hamilton, and Librarian Arthur Avery. Following brilliant performances of intricate flash drills at the football games last fall, the Band lent a note of color to the basketball and baseball seasons. During the second semester the Trojan Band conducted very suc- cessful good-will tours with the Glee Choir and a bevy of talented soloists taken from within the group. These trips carried the unit throughout the state, including in the itinerary Palm Springs, Bakersfield, Fresno, and various schools and theaters en route to and from these cities. The thrilling spectacle of a huge colfege band drilling before thousands of fans in the Coli- seum is an inspiration to any one with a spark of ro- mance in his heart and the work of the Trojan Bands- men is becoming a more and more indispensable part of student life at S.C. 184 PERSONNEL Top row: Waite, Dillon, Woods, Dalton, Leeming, Worthen, Cook, Potter, Shaffer, Siler, Clasen, Bene- dict, Langleb, Heyl, Bowen. Fifth row: Prior, Gres- ham, Rankin, Brown, B. Biggy, Leedke, Wyman, Dor- man, D. Biggy, Brainard, Webster, Duffin, Shevelew, Kurrle, Nagley, Shirley, Farmer, Carr, Coburn, Tai- bert, Logan, Selhost, Park, Patzner, Pruett, Cole. Fourth row: Houghton, P. Brown, Chadsey, Bruce, LaFrance, Black, White, Smull, Anderson, E. Jones, Kelly, Runley, Cox, Collins, Thompson, Schrock, Robb, Green, Karnes, Hamilton, Rudin, Kapota. Third row: Flatley, Lushy, Cartzdafner, Maxson, Magruder, Weeks, Shennum, Price, Robertson, Mar- tinus, Stoddard, Carr, Knight, Trawver, Little, An- drus, Olson, Wolner, Rosenbloom, Robinson, Lutz, Croal, Tolpin, Knadle, Baker, Stern, Spears, Hostetler. Second row: Wilson, Bacon, Heisgy, Banks, Canfield, Ensign, Silver, Smith, Ferlazzo, Lindgren, Terry, Gra- ham, Taylor, Frye, Morrow, Rosenthal, Blanke, Burne, Spring, Milhouse, Cassity. First row: Maechtlen, Avales, Bergherm, Winslow, Fitzer, Larrison, Need- ham, Schule, H. W. Roberts, M. Bush, Marie Bush, Pettit, Mack, Frees, Heinz, Dunning, Ford, Woods, Carlos, Lyons, Frary, Sgt. Smith. Front: Hal Roberts, Jr.; Arnold Eddy, Jr. 185 TROJAN BAND ROBERT KANEEN Manager =4 Under the direction of Ralph Peterson, the Trojan Mixed Chorus has filled a successful and imposing year of engagement. The success of the year ' s events was due largely to the efforts of Phyllis Might, Stu- dent Manager, and her staff. During the season the chorus participated in many programs, including the Herald and Express Oratorical Contest and the Na- tional Preaching Mission Chorus of 250 voices at the Shrine Auditorium. The annual Christmas Caroling Tour, covering Los Angeles and vicinity, brought cheer to many shut-ins. A new idea was inaugurated in the second semester when the Mixed Chorus com- bined with the Trojan Concert Band which toured the central portion of the State. PERSONNEL Back row: Robert Elliott, Bernard Sternhlll, George Gracin, Denis Delicate, George Weld, Bill Hinshaw, Earl Westover, Richard Elliott. Second row: Edythe Leo, Jean Cillings, Angela Goodnow, Virginia Elmquist, Louisa lllingworth, Ramona Baker, Corinne Might, Janet Preston, Louise Brant, Maxima McClay, Dorothy Shoe- maker, Esther Bley, Catherine Currer, Ruth Trevett, Frederica Taylor, Shirley Escobar. First row: Constance Chandler, Jessie Barnes, Mary- etta Brooks, Mary Tingley, Anne Bowden, Mary Edwards, Phyllis Might, Elsie Patterson, Ruth Dobris, Mazel Van Nest, Peggy Mulholland, Betty Rea, Jean Haygood. TROJAN MIXED CHORUS PHYLLIS MIGHT Manager 186 miA. ' ■ 9lttW « PERSONNEL First row: Eileen Evans. Joyce Berry, Jeannette Waite, Lyna Young, Frances Merreil, MaryEtta Brookes, John Smallman, Charlotte Caylord, Mary Walton, Alice Sisson, Mary Alice Foster, Helen Dunlap, Alice Richardson. Second row: Alice )oy, Helen Cummings, Frances Hicks, Lois Elliott, Margarette Walker, Kay Higgins, Mary Lou Wellemeyer, Ethel Edwards, Mar- garet Horton, Margaret King, Ruth Meilandt. Third row; J. Alfred Anderson, Ralph Meilandt, Darold Prior, Charles Hazeltine, Robert Bould, Maxwell Fonda, Lawrence C. Smith, Robert Kaneen, Charles Martin, Arthur Smith, Earl Westover, Charles Carr, James Randies, Albert Freedman, David Bradley. Fourth row: Walter Slike, Rex Jeffries, Stebbins Griffith, Warren Richards, Gerald Brown, John Clark, George Weld, Thomas Rankin, Paul Elliott, Don Moir. The Trojan A Capella choir, under direction of John Smallman, is the University ' s outstanding sing- ing organization of seventy-five members, gowned in beautiful cardinal and gold robes. The year ' s outstanding activities, under the man- agership of Paul Elliot, included participation in the Annual Bach Festival, founded by John Smallman; singing at assemblies sponsored bi-monthly by Dean Knopf of the School of Religion; rendering of an Eas- ter cantata; taking of a spring tour of San Francisco, and cities en route; and singing on a coast-to-coast radio program of the Pontiac Collegiate Nite . Walter Slike is Assistant Manager and Alice Joy, Librarian. A CAPELLA CHOIR PAUL ELLIOTT Manager 187 CONCERT ORCHESTRA The University Concert Orchestra, under the lead- ership of William Uirich, is one of the many musical organizations on the campus. It is comprised of about sixty members. Mr. Uirich, a native of Germany, is known as a piano virtuoso and European bandmaster; also, locally, he is leader of two other well known or- chestras. During the first semester, the orchestra pre- sented a concert of compositions by Mendelssohn, Tschaikowsky, and von Weber. This concert was praised highly by critics. The orchestra will also par- ticipate in the Annual Combined Concert to be held on May 14. There are plans to present an opera, but at this time the date has not been fixed. 188 k 189 jsr o THE SWING SECTION Giving entering freshmen their first taste of college social life, Lucy Ann MacLean, stu- dent-body hostess, welcomed Trojans to an informal dig the first Monday night of the school year. Blue-print bids directed dancers to the Deauville Club the following Saturday night, to celebrate the first victory of the football season at a semi-formal sponsored by the student body of the College of Engi- neering. Cally Holden ' s orchestra provided music for the Varsity Club ' s semi-formal at the Vista Del Arroyo in Pasadena, October 17, follow- ing the Washington State triumph. Clothes- conscious Trojans attended an informal dig, Monday, October 19, and watched a fashion show during the intermission. As the flames of the rally bonfire in the Baldwin tract died away, student socialites drove to the T.V.G. dance pavillion to attend the Sophomore-sponsored spo rt dance. Radio and film stars supplied entertainment. Aban- doning their traditional informal Mardi Cras dance, Trojan Knights sponsored a Sword and Shield dance at the Riviera Country Club. Don Richardo ' s orchestra played. Society women invited their favorite escorts to the Deauville Beach club, November 20, for the annual formal Panhellenic dinner dance. Cooperating for the Co-Hop, Spooks and Spokes, and Sigma Sigma sponsored a semi- formal January 1 5, at the Breakfast Club. Letters. Arts and Sciences and the College of Commerce sponsored a combined dance at the Elk ' s club in honor of newly-pledged sor- ority members, February 26; Golden brooches with Trojan heads and ships, were favors pre- sented to coeds at the junior Prom. Nautical decorations were used at the formal affair which was held March 12, at the Riviera. Winners and losers in the election campaign shook hands at the Spring frolic, at the Surf and Sand club, April 19. George Stoll provid- ed music for the sports-clad dancers. 190 Guided by blueprints in the form of bids, all roads led the way to the Deau- ville Beach Club, for the All-U Engineers ' affair, sponsored by the College of Engi- neering. Willis Stanley was in charge of the arrangements, and was ably assisted by Charles Schweitzer, secretary, who headed the ticket distributing commit- tee. 191 Four hundred couples dined, danced and ro- manced at the semi-annual formal dinner dance, given by Pan-Hellenic this year at the Deauville Beach Club. At this unsurpassed affair, all S.C. co-eds donned their best apparel and invited the most eligible men about campus. Harry Lewis and his musicians supplied the musical interpretations. The Pan-Hellenic Council sponsored the dance. PANHELLENIC 192 :s Nautical but nice became the theme of the one and only Junior Prom. Gardiner Pollich, junior class prexy, was in charge of the swanky affair. Virginia Holbrook, Knight secretary, assisted with the plans, acting as co- chairman for the event. The marine motif was carried out in color, scheme and design of the orchestra back- ground and details of decoration, including a gangplank, down which all guests passed to receive their favors. JUNIOR PROM 193 h The Sophomore bonfire dance following the Cal-S.C. football rally vvill go down in the annals of never-to-be- forgotten affairs, with cottons and cords as the theme. Maestro Sunny Brooks and supporting members supplied the rhythm. Candy Cocoa, as master of ceremonies, headed the entertainment bill, which was held at the T.V.C. Athletic Club. Blue, white and gold streamers added bits of colcr, as did the multiple clusters of milky balloons hanjing from central points. BONFIRE DANCE 194 B 195 DRAMA The purpose of University Play Productions is to advance interest in the field of dramatics on the campus. The department looks back on a successful year, having presented a group of representative plays under the excellent direction of Miss Florence Hubbard, Supervising Director of Play Productions. The season was successfully opened with the amusing and popular play What Every Woman Knows, by Sir James M. Barrie. As the mid-season offering, A. A. Milne ' s The Perfect Alibi ' was given. Any University student is welcome to try out for parts in the plays themselves, or to petition for work on the production staff. The latter includes extensive work on scen- ery, make-up, and costuming. The department has become famous through the excellent work done by the staff. On campus it has de- veloped as one of the major activities, giving students an opportun- ity to express themselves, and presenting projects of interest to all connected with the University. 196 FLORENCE HUBBARD DWICHT GARNER ROBERT NORTON 197 RIGHT: SODERBERC, MARSHALL AND SOLL. BELOW: NORTON, MARSHALL AND MUELLER BOTTOM: MARSHALL, CRAVES AND SOLL. 198 SODERBERC, SOLL, FERNALD, ZEHREN, NORTON, MITCHELL, MUELLER. THE PERFECT ALIBI The Perfect Alibi, an A. A. Milne murder mystery, and satire on police systems and methods, played three nights to a capacity audience in Touchstone theatre, April 8, 9, and 10. The production was an outstanding success from the point of view of the audi- ence and the Play Productions department. Vaughan Soil and Robert Soderberg played the juvenile leads while Ben Marshall and Robert Norton gave the show distinct flavor by their excellent characterizations of the murdered and the murderer respectively. Sam X. Cos- ney did a remarkable piece of work with the jinx part of the old constable, as he assisted the competent Sergeant, Dwight Garner. Paul Mueller played the sly bird-chaser to perfec- tion. The cast was rounded out with the sup- porting characters played by Betty Fernald, Alma Craves, Leroy Zehren, and Fay Mitchell, who will be remembered for her comedy in the role of Jane. The action takes place in three acts. Pro- duction was under the direction of Miss Flor- ence Hubbard. Settings for the play were de- signed and executed by the stage craft class under the supervision of Dr. Kurt Baer von Weisslingen, art and technical director for the production. The set was the most outstand- ing seen on the campus since the Bovard audi- torium presentation of The Tavern . Cos- tumes were handled by Ruth Lines, while Eleanor Brown and Pat Sepulveda chased prop- erties. Musical interludes and sound effects were executed by William Poulson. The car- toon in the Daily Trojan by Melvin Schubert was greatly responsible for the increased at- tendance, while publicity under the direction of Bob Norton reached all the studios and Little Theatres of Hollywood and surrounding communities. Miss Hubbard deserves consid- erable credit for the splendid show which in- creased in merit each of the three nights. No little mention is due also to Dwight Carner and Ben Marshall and their respective staffs. Norm Lehman was the excellent handy man and stooge of executive Carner. 199 The year 1936-37 marks the fifth year of the founding of the Poetry Playhouse of the University of Southern Califor- nia. It is the first poetry play- house in America. The found- ers were: Cloyde Duval Daize Dr. Alta B. Hall, and Dr. Ray K. Immel. Three productions were giv- en this season. The bill pre- sented was Dark Beauty , one of the Playhouse series of in- ternational programs. The first performance was a guest per- formance at the Pasadena Community Playhouse, the sec- ond at the Pacific Institute of Music and Fine Arts, and the third in Bovard Auditorium during the National Conven- tion of the W.S.C.A. TOP: MISS SOO YONC BELOW: ' DARK BEAUTY. POETRY PLAYHOUS E 200 TOP: RITZAU, STEELE AND MILLER. BELOW: POULSON AND PARKER. The Drama Workshop un- der the leadership of Ben Mar- shall, president, Miss Florence Hubbard, faculty adviser, and the National Collegiate Play- ers, as student advisers, suc- cessfully took over the dra- matization of the Apolliad shows this year. The Apolliad is a movement to stimulate creative arts on the campus. Poetry, essays, stories, music, and plays constituted the May program in Touchstone the- atre. The presentation of the Apolliad plays, under the su- pervision of Play Productions in an all-university preview, did much to stimulate interest among campus playwrights. DRAMA WORKSHOP 201 BLACK. HARTICAN AND SCHMUTZ, ZEHREN AND BROWN The University Play Productions depart- ment having won for three consecutive years the coveted cup of the Southern California One-Act Play Tournament held in Santa Ana, has, because of these winnings, been barred from competition according to the rules of the Tournament. However, they were asked to give a courtesy play to be presented dur- ing the time that the Judges were deliberating. Last year The Revealing Moment took first honors with the cast of Yvonne Gregg, Bill Evans, Charles Newman, and Robert Norton. Yvonne Gregg and Robert Norton were men- tioned for first acting honors. This year the characters of Punchinello and Harlequin will walk again, but in modern dress, in Ben Hecht ' s Wonder Hat . The cast includes Elinor Brown, Phil Black, Mar- thella Hartigan, Fred Schmutz, and Leroy Zeh- ren. SANTA ANA COURTESY PLAY 202 ABOVE: EDDY. HARTICAN AND SCHUBERT RIGHT; WHAT EVERY WOMEN KNOWS. What Every Woman Knows, James M. Barrie ' s whimsically humorous play, was pre- sented by University Play Productions in Touchstone theatre. The story concerns the political career of the hero, and his subse- quent election to Parliament through the in- fluence of his loving and understanding wife. A wide variety of characterizations was of- fered in this production, all of which were handled excellently by an able cast. John Shand, the politically aspiring hero, was por- trayed by John Shea. The part of the heroine, Maggie, was double-cast, with Marthella Har- tigan and Jane Bellows sharing honors. Robert Eddy presented the difficult character role of Alick, the father. Melvin Schubert as James, Leroy Zehren as David, Aileen Dallwig as the countess, and Mary Lean Lloyd, Lady Sybil, and Phillip Black, Sir Charles, completed the list of principals in the cast. BELLOWS AND HARTICAN. WHAT EVERY WOMAN KNOWS 203 HERZBERC. MITCHEL, CEICER AND TABOR. RADIO The class in Radio Speech, under the supervision of Mrs. Tacie Hanna Rew, have broadcast a variety of programs this year. Among the outstanding features we find they have participated in the Pontiac Hour on a nation-wide hook-up over the stations of the Na- tional Broadcasting Company, and the California Hour, when they honored the University of Southern Cali- fornia. They have given dramatizations of well-known classics; Jane Eyre by Charlotte Bronte, The Scar- let Letter by Nathaniel Hawthorne, Pride and Pre- judice by Jane Austen; a series consisting of inter- views with outstanding foreign students; The Stu- dents Digest and Scrap-book Favorites which were readings from favorite poets. In May, the broadcasts consisted of a presentation of original materials sub- mitted to the 1937 Apolliad by students. The Radio Speech classes are open to all students of the University who are interested in the dramati- zation, production, technical, or acting phase of radio. Opportunity is offered for actual practice and pre- sentation through the facilities of many Los Angeles and Hollywood stations. 204 % 205 LUCILLE HOFF President w. s . G A Membership in the Women ' s Self Government Association is extended to every woman on the campus of the University of Southern California. The W S C A Council, which holds weekly meetings, is represented by all major women ' s organizations. This year W.S.C.A. activities were con- ducted by the able officers: Lucille Hoff, President, Ellen Holt, Vice-Pres- ident, Mary Moore, Secretary, and Jane Rudrauff, Treasurer. Among other functions, co-ordination of the work of all women ' s groups, including such campus organizations as Pan-Hellenic Council, Women ' s Athletic Association, Young Women ' s Christian Association, Mortar Board, Spooks and Spokes, and Trojan Amazons, is achieved through the council and its representatives. Chief among the colorful events of the year which were sponsored by W.S.C.A., and one which brought great distinction to this campus, was that of acting as hostesses to the Inter-Collegiate Association of Women Students, convening here from March 31st to April 2nd. Representatives from many of the most prominent co-educational colleges of the United States were in attendance. With Elizabeth Dean as a most conscientious and able convention chairman and Lucille Hoff, National President of As- sociated Women Students, the council and appointed committees cooper- ated to make the conclave truly representative of an affirmative answer to its theme: Does This Foretell a Nobler Race ' Distinguished speak- ers, panel and round table discussions were features of the conclave, and delightful social affairs, climaxed by a California dinner on the closing 206 evening of the convention, were enthusias- tically enjoyed by the delegates. Special Freshman assemblies were held at the beginning of each semester by the W.S C.A. All new women students were welcomed by Dean Crawford and various campus lead- ers explained the functions of their respective organizations. The Town and Gown Foyer was filled to capacity on the afternoon of the annual inter- sorority songfest, held during Home-coming week in December, with Betty Rea as Chair- man. Zeta Tau Alpha carried off first hon- ors. Taxi day, under the chairmanship of Doro- thy Dudley, passed all previous records in its financial success. Every conceivable type of contraption was pressed into service and stu- dent cooperation in the use of the convey- ances was enthusiastic More than seventy- five dollars was turned over to the Student Loan Fund as a result of this activity. Under the supervision of Ellen Holt, re- visions of the activity point plan were made, systematizing the recording of extra-curricu- lar activities. Changes in the constitution of W.S. C.A. were also made during the spring. As a fitting climax to a year of great ac- complishments, the annual all-university wo- men ' s formal recognition banquet was held in the beautiful banquet hall of the Foyer of Town and Gown on May 19th. Honors earned during the year were awarded to outstanding leaders in each sphere of women ' s activities. COUNCIL Bartholomew, Cassell, Dudley, Dunlap, Evens Holt, James, Miller, Moore, Meilandt McCune, Rae, Rowland, Rudrauff, Sturgeon, Summers 207 BARBARA MILLER President Y W. C . A . Under the capable leadership of Barbara Miller, President, Beth Tibbott, Executive Secretary, and Dean Pearle Aikin-Smlth, Counselor, the Young Women ' s Christian Association has had a year of well-rounded activities, all of which attained a marked degree of success. The Sign of the Blue Triangle at the doorway of the clubhouse at 674 West Thirty-sixth Street, has drawn girls of many interests to join various committees and groups of the Association. The Freshman and Sophomore Clubs, the Choral, Drama, Etiquette, World Friendship, and Social Service Croups, each with a constructive program and significant accomplishments, offered companionship and extra-curricular activities to the women on the campus of the University of Southern California. The doors of the club- house are always open to students desiring to study and to rest. During the year membership in the Young Women ' s Christian Associa- tion was greatly increased. To Kay Alfs, who was in charge of the suc- cessful membership drive, is given the credit for attracting many new women to partake of the opportunities and benefits offered bv the Asso- ciation for a full campus life of service and friendship. The Women ' s night of Homecoming Week is sponsored by the Young Women ' s Christian Association. Each year a Helen of Troy is selected by the Y.W.C.A. cabinet, and this coveted honor went to Barbara Miller who reigned over the Ninth Annual Hi-Jinks. Josephine Kent was general stu- dent chairman of the affair, and under able supervision the many Hi-Jinks 208 committees functioned smoothly and most ef- fectively. Dean Pearl Aikin-Smith directed the program and was largely responsible for its success. The theme, The Woman ' s Cause Is Man ' s: They Rise or Sink Together , called forth great creative and interpretive ability from every women ' s organization on the cam- pus. Members of the Executive Council are: Beth Tibbott, executive secretary, Barbara Miller, president, Josephine Kent, vice-presi- dent, Mildred Tebbetts, recording secretary, Phyllis Might, corresponding secretary, Betty Harper, treasurer. Committee chairmen are: Ruth Koontz, Mary Chun Lee, Alice Burger, Kay Lisenby, Dorothy Dudley, Carol Hover, Mary Alice Foster, Kay Alfs, Betty Jane Bar- tholomew, Pat Culver, Jean Laury, Elaine Hol- brook, Kay Young, Ruth Bennison, Carolyn Everington, Mary Jo Davis, Eileen Evans, Glorya Curran, Maxine Fayram. PEARL AIKIN-SMITH Counselor C A B I N T Alfs, Bartholomew, Bennison, Brown, Burger, Curran, Dudley Everington, Foster, Harper, Might, Hoibrook, Hover, Kent Laury, Lee, Lisenby, Meyler, Swenson, Tebbetts, Young 209 RUTH MEILANDT Chief Justice JUDICIAL COURT Organized in 1929. the Women ' s Judicial Court of the W.S.G.A. is outstanding among the organizations of the campus. In it is vest- ed the power to investigate, adjudicate and discipline cases of student welfare. Headed by Ruth Meilandt, Chief Justice, the court consists of Barbara Summers. Clerk. Kay Alfs. Alice Burger, Harriet Anne Collard. Kay Lis- enby. jeanette Morgensen. Eugenia Rowland, and Brooke von Faulkenstein. Lucille Hoff, President of W.S.C.A., is an ex-officio member, and Dr. Mary Sinclair Crawford is the Court Adviser. The court has met each week to adjudicate the cases of women students who have failed to observe university regulations. Significant among the accomplishments of the year has been a revi- sion of house regulations affecting sorority houses and approved boarding-houses over which the court has jurisdiction. A[fs, Burger, Collard, Lisenby, Morgensen, Rowland, Summers 210 f DOROTHY McCUNE President WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The purpose of Women ' s Athletic Associa- tion is to organize, promote, and develop wo- men ' s athletics, making them of wider inter- est to the entire student body. Under the capable leadership of President Dorothy McCune, many sports-loving Trojan women have been brought together to enjoy a varied and stimulating program of social and sports events during the school year. Other Associa- tion officers were: Inez Aprea and Bette Rainie, vice-presidents, Virginia Hogan, secre- tary, Evelyn Murray, treasurer, and Margaret Tomkins, activity recorder. Working together to promote interest in intramural and inter- class competition were the cabinet members: Bette Rainie, Evelyn Murray, Kay Alfs, Pat Reilly, Margaret Tomkins, Carolyn Towner, Sarah Stokely, Dorothy Dudley, Cecile Halling- by, Betsy Martin, Elsie Jane Burkett and Bar- bara Coy. Alfs, Aprea, Burkett, Coy, Dudley, Hallingby, Hogan Martin, Murray, Rainie, Reilly, Stokely, Tomkins, Towner 211 BASKETBALL GOLF Prominent among activities sponsored by Women ' s Athletic Association are the competitions held throughout the year be- tween classes, and between Creek-letter organizations in ath- letic fields. An excellent opportunity for sports-minded girls from every sorority to become better acquainted with one an- other is afforded by the round robin inter-house basketball tour- nament held early in the fall. This year the competition, with Pat Reilly as manager, was won by the Elisabeth von KleinSmid Hall teams. The juniors were victors in the annual inter-class basketball tournament. Golf is assuming an ever increasing importance in the field of women ' s sports because of the growing emphasis on individ- ual activity. In addition to the classes held at Sunset Fields links, only a short drive from the campus, golf tournaments are held each spring, managed by Margaret Tomkins. 212 ARCHERY VOLLEYBALL Bows poised in the air with steady hand, string taut, per- fectly timed release, arrows flying swiftly through the air, the target shudders as the points pierce the bull ' s-eye. A combina- tion of skill, grace, and strength meets the observer ' s eye as he watches the row of archers competing in the Columbia Round of the Archery Tournament. But this does not complete the pic- ture, for that perfection of aim and timing comes only with long practice and skilled instruction. Nearly every day during the spring months one finds enthusiastic girls out on the prac- tice range preparing for the tournament. Further to promote interest in competitive athletics and a spirit of cooperation between the sororities, volleyball tourna- ments were held in the spring. Winners of the inter-house competition, managed by Elsie Jane Burkett, were the Delta Zetas. The freshmen won the inter-class tournament. 213 i : - ' jflH SWIMMING TENNIS The inter-sorority swimming meet, managed by Dorothy Dud- ley, is an excellent preparation for a summer of swimming and diving at the beach. Kappa Alpha Theta won the plaque this year, with seven sororities entered in the competition. Under the management of Cecile Hallingby, a swim fest was held this fall to welcome new students. The affair was W.A.A. ' s first party of the year, and did much to promote interest in swimming and the other varied events on the sports calendar. A beautiful ace ' A smashing return! The ball bounds back and forth across the net, as girls of Troy vie for the tennis championship. Tennis is important among spring sports, and many Trojan athletes turn out for the competition. This year both the doubles and singles matches were managed by Betsy Martin. OIlie Debenham was singles champion, with Lois Wil- kins second. 214 DANCING BASEBALL The great American sport catches the fancy of many of Troy ' s athletic ladies and occupies an important place in the spring term athletic schedule. With Kay Alfs as sports manager of baseball a substantial increase in the number of women partic- ipating was recorded. The practice period ended on April 22, with two Freshman teams, one Sophomore-Senior team and one Junior team entering the play-off series scheduled from April 23rd to 30th. Students of natural dancing enjoy not only the mastering of its technique but the artistry which the dances reflect. Miss Mary Jane Hungerford, instructor of dancing, has introduced the Martha Graham technique to her classes. One of the out- standing divisions of W.A.A. participation, this activity be- comes increasingly popular each season. Dance manager for the past term was Evelyn Murray. 215 aaa fii: i ' --: . r- ' -ii ■ ' 217 DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS WILLIS O. HUNTER Willis O. Hunter, known to all athletes and Trojan fans as Bill, has served the University of Southern California for fifteen years. For the past nine years he has been Director of Athletics, having com- plete supervision over all sports. Mr. Hunter is now serving his fourth year as the Pacific Coast representative on the National Foot- ball Rules Committee, and is an important member of the National Collegiate Athletic Association. Having coached baseball and bas- ketball teams here, supplementing his valuable work as a football mentor, Mr. Hunter has a thorough knowledge of the widespread athletic activities of the University and the Pacific Coast Conference. 218 FOOTBALL COACH HOWARD HARDING JONES Howard H. Jones is Southern California ' s nomination for the title of All-American Football Coach. Since his first appearance at S.C. in 1925, Coach Jones has developed three undisputed conference championship teams and three which tied for first place. His 1928, 1931 and 1932 teams were recognized as national champions. Three Rose Bowl victories are also listed to his credit. His success and rec- ognition in football have been achieved through the development of high ideals of conduct and sportsmanship. Howard Jones is a builder of men as well as of teams, an inspiration to those who have worked with him. His faith in his players and his sense of fair play are funda- mental bases of his football success. 219 BASKETBALL COACH JUSTIN M. BARRY Justin McCarthy Barry. Southern California ' s able basketball and baseball coach, has been instructing major college teams for the past thirteen years. He has directed the Trojan basketball and baseball destinies for seven years, and in that time he has made a remarkable record in the two sports. Sam ' s basketball squads won southern divi- sion titles in 1933 and 1934, conference championships in 1930 and 1935. Three times his squad finished in second place. The Trojan baseballers were champions in 1930, 1932, 1935 and 1936, and his 1937 squad, at present writing, needed one victory to insure a tie with California, Mr. Barry assists Howard Jones during football sea- son. 220 TRACK COACH DEAN BARTLETT CROMWELL Dean Bartlett Cromwell will have completed twenty-eight years of service at Southern California at the conclusion of the 1937 track and field schedule. His fame as a track mentor is world-wide. Mr. Cromwell is considered one of the foremost track coaches in the United States and has been chosen on the staff of the American Olympic team for the past three Olympiads. On each of the Olympic teams Dean has had several of his own Trojan athletes, and has coached them on to international championships. Twelve Trojans have won fifteen Olympic championships, and many more have earned points for the United States in the international competition. South- ern California has .lost only one dual meet in four years, and has had a virtual monopoly on major track honors since 1934. 221 MEDICAL STAFF DR. PACKARD THURBER One department of the univerity that is in- dispensable to the athletes is that to which they carry their physical cares and woes. That department is supervised by the able physi- cian, Dr. Packard Thurber, an alumnus of the S.C. School of Medicine Dr. Thurber is the medical director of one of the ablest and best equipped medical staffs in the country. Through the efforts of Athletic Director Willis O. Hunter, the staff includes the finest physicians of this city. Dr, Thurber has the fine aid of Drs. Walter Fieseler and Johnny Graham. These two men have the more immediate contact with the players, and supervise the care sustained in practice. The physicians advise the coaches as to the physical condition of their players and the doctors ' words are law. The Univer- sity maintains a complete infirmary in the Physical Education Building for the care of the athletes. It is equipped with heat lamps, baths, X-ray machines, and electrical heating devices. These men of the medical profession are health advisors to the athletes. DR. WALTER FIESELER 222 ATHLETIC OFFICIALS AL WESSON Al Wesson is the man behind the press, the Goebbels of the S.C. campus. It is his job to keep the University ever in the light of the people of these United States, and his job is well done. He is responsible for the ballyhoo that builds up the gate attendance at the football games or track meets. Al is a graduate of S.C. and has been in the newspaper or publicity business since he left the school in 1922, only to return to his Alma Mater after a four year absence to take over her athletic publicity department. When Johnny Lehners opened his law office and left his duties as assistant to the director of athletics, the vacancy was filled by Leo Adams, assistant to Arnold Eddy, and one time president of the student body at Troy. His duties are to handle all equipment used by the athletes of this university. He arranges all athletic trips taken by the various teams and sees that they are all well equipped upon departure. He also does the buying of materials for athletics, under the supervision of Mr. Hunter. LEO ADAMS 223 Cravath, Adams Aubrey Devine. one of the assistant coaches on headman Jones ' staff, is best known for ability to scout the opponents prior to our games with them. He was an Ail-American quarterback at Iowa, in 1921. Cliff Herd handles the Spartans for the head m an and teaches them the plays of the opponents Devine scouts. Cliff is one of the best liked coaches on Bovard Field. Newell (Jeff) Cravath started his second year as the assistant line coach on the head- man ' s staff. His knowledge of football and fine judgment is indispensible to the staff. Gordon Campbell coaches the backfield as sideline. He is a successful insurance broker and leaves his business every fall to in- struct Jones ' men in the art of pass defense. Hobbs Adams became Freshman coach after a long and highly successful career at San Diego high. His talents next year will be devoted to the varsity, when he becomes the newest of Coach Howard Jones ' assistants. Campbell, Herd, Devine 224 225 HOWARD H. lONES Head Coach Coach Howard Jones terminated his twelfth year as head coach at Troy, having won four, tied three, and lost two games. To him such a season would seem unsuccessful, but those of us who know what kind of a schedule the Headman had feel that the 1936 grid cam- paign was a success and that we owe him a debt of gratitude. Success. Howard, for your season of 1 937. COACH AND CAPTAIN Gil Kuhn. the Trojan captain and leader, whose presence of mind, football ability, and sense of responsibility have made him one of Troy ' s greatest captains. Gil was an inspira- tion to his teammates and a great aid to the Headman . Picked on several AM-Americans. Captain Kuhn was rated as one of the tough- est linemen in the country and is in our minds a swell guy. CIL KUHN Captain 226 Jones ' new volume of Thundering Herd of ' 36 was presented to the public for the first time in the 1936 sea- son against Oregon State University, before the largest opening day crowd since the opening date against St. Mary ' s some years ago. For a time the wrinkles of worry etched into the brows of S.C. ' s coaches and pessimistic alumni, as Oregon State threatened the S.C. goal line early in the game. When the boys became accustomed to the feel of the ball, the turf and their opponents, however, the squad began clicking, and improvement over the past two seasons was obvious during the second, third and fourth quarters. The much talked of sophomore eleven made its debut on the coliseum turf to the delight of the fans and did not disappoint the expectant coaches or the rooters. They started the first Trojan drive and in eleven minutes scored HOMER BEATTY Halfback MAX BELKO Tackle OREGON STATE ni a touchdown. Before they left the game they scored again, turning the game in- to an aerial free-for-all with S.C. very much in control of festivities. The senior team returned, not to be out-done, and tallied twice for S.C. This game brought to light the fact that the sophomores were going to give the veteran squad a run for their positions and also disclosed a bid for All- American honors by Davis and Kuhn. Others outstand- ing were Schindler, Wil- liams, and Hibbs. Jimmy |ones makes a quick recovery. 227 Davie Davis off to the races, outrunning Fullback Coodin and Halfback Braddock. Oregon ' s enthusiastic young team came south determined to end the streak of shut- outs administered by Trojan squads in recent years. Coach Callison presented the strong- est Oregon eleven that has faced S.C. since 1915, but it was not sufficient to offset the fire of a great second-half drive of the Tro- jans, and a 26-0 defeat was carried back to Eugene. Appearing too confident of their ability, the Trojans played lifeless football in the first half. Poor blocking, lack of fire and a general air of self-satisfaction, coupled with a strong defense by the fighting Oregonians forced both sophomore and veteran elevens to be content with a scoreless tie in the first two periods. In the third and fourth quarters, however, the machine began to move smooth- ly, and four touchdowns were rolled up to give the varsity a good send-off for the next week ' s battle with the lllini. In five minutes after the start of the third quarter Davis engineered a touchdown. In eleven plays, featuring the hard driving of Davis, Caisford, and Jones, the excellent blocking of Beatty and Duboski. the Trojans drove 62 yards to another touchdown. The sophomores came into the game and it was not long before they had scored anoth- er touchdown with Wehba, Dunn. McNeil, George, Davis and Jones giving splendid ac- counts of themselves. Keller replaced Davis and piloted the sophomores to another score. Jones gave a third team an opportunity to play and they, directed by Nick Pappas, con- tributed the most sensational score. Taking the ball on their own twenty yard line, this team scored a touchdown on three plays in 42 seconds, featuring a pass from Pappas to Moor, netting 67 yards and an off-tackle smash by Pappas that put the ball over Ore- gon ' s line for the fourth score of the day. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON 228 Gene Hibbs snags a pass for a long gain. In the background arc Hansen and Kuhn. Howard Jones and his unbeaten, untied Tro- jan grid squad journeyed across country and invaded the Big Ten conference grounds de- termined to settle the issue of supremacy be- tween U.S.C. and Illinois on the latter ' s home field. Having been duped by Bob Zuppke ' s ' Tlying Trapezemen the year before, and still smarting from the 19-0 defeat, the Troy players were out for blood, and blood they did get. The game was played in a drizzle before the largest crowd the lllini had had on their own turf for several years. From the starting gun the Trojans set out to instill in the minds of the Easterners that the brand of football played in the west was still of a superior caliber, particularly that played by the University of Southern California. Inspired by their coach and spirit- ed by the dashing brilliance and spectacular play of their quarterback, Davie Davis, S.C. ' s eleven outfought, outsmarted, and outplayed the lllini squad to the tune of 24 to 6. Davis turned in the best game of his career. His trek to Ail-American fame was spurred by the scribes of the East, who declared his performance was the greatest they had seen on the Illinois gridiron since the days of the immortal Red Grange. Gene Hibbs also dis- played Ail-American football that day, scoring one touchdown and being responsible for one other. Others outstanding on the field were Ralph Stanley, jimmy Jones, Gil Kuhn, Owen Hansen, and Don Keller. On the way back East the Trojans were fortunate in having the opportunity to stop at the Texas Centennial, in Dallas, for several hours. On the way back to the Coast, the Trojan special sidetracked to the Grand Can- yon, where the team spent another fine day. This was a reward for their splendid efforts against Zuppke ' s warriors. UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 229 Ed Coddard is about to be brought to earth hard by Cil Kuhn and Butch Beatty. Returning from a triumphant invasion of the East, the Trojan team met the only other undefeated, untied team of the Coast Confer- ence, Washington State. The Cougars gave the Troy eleven the toughest game they had had to date, and emerged with a moral vic- tory, and a material scoreless tie. Football fans lost their chance to see two great potential All-Americans in action against each other, and the Trojan varsity lost its op- portunity to take first place in the Pacific Coast Conference race when Davie Davis was removed early in the first quarter of the game, suffering from a chest injury. Coddard, the Cougar ' sbid for Ail-American fame, played his usual brilliant brand of football, even under the handicap of an injured knee. Nick Pappas, substituting for Davis, started off with a bang, netting 22 yards on his first play of the game. Pappas engineered three drives to within the shadows of the Cougar goal posts only to be thwarted — twice by 15 yard penalties, and once losing the ball on a forward pass interception. In the second half S.C. pushed their opponents all over the field, but having no one to match the fine punting of Coddard, spent most of the half in their own territory. It just wasn ' t S.C. ' s day. The Trojans encountered more than their share of bad breaks, and still outplayed the Washing- ton State gridders, but failed to score when the opportunity afforded itself. Don Kellar replaced Pappas and showed great ball carrying ability, but Don had his share of bad breaks too, and failed to score. Outstanding men for Troy were Pappas, Keller, Dunn, and Captain Kuhn. At the ter- mination of this game S.C. was still unbeaten but tied with Washington State in the Coast Conference race. Their next game being with Stanford, the Trojans keyed themselves for a win. WASHINGTON STATE 230 JZ - v . ; Ambrose Shindler returns Elmer Logg ' s punt to the Washington 34 yard line. Disappointed in having lost a game they should have won, the Trojans journeyed to the evergreen state to combat a powerful Washington team, which had been tied by Stanford. Should Troy have beaten the Hus- kies, the race would have been tied up, but the Sundodgers proved too powerful, and played the type of ball which gave them un- disputed right to partake in the Rose Bowl Classic on New Year ' s Day. The Trojans and Huskies played to a capac- ity crowd in the Washington Stadium. The northerners got off to an early start having scored twice before the first quarter had end- ed. It seemed as though it was going to be a field day for the Huskies, but the Trojan eleven began to orient themselves on the for- eign turf and settled down to a fine game. The play from then on was uneventful, both sides playing a steady game. S.C. ' s offense was decidedly not up to par, and Davis did not turn in his usual brand of play. The stalwart Husky line proved a bulwark on defense and stymied the Trojans ' every attempt to break loose on scoring threats. During the second half Washington had the same trouble with our line. The third and fourth quarters were almost evenly played, S.C. having the edge. Schindler looked very good on his punt re- turning efforts and he also kicked beautifully, keeping the Huskies in their own territory most of the last quarter. Coach jimmy Phelan sensed the fire of the Trojan attack in the second half and instructed his men to play cautiously, for to risk the loss of this game would mean the termination of the Washing- ton aspirations. Not having played in the Tournament of Roses since 1928, Washington was determined to earn that privilege and this they did. The Huskies deserved to win. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON 231 TROJAN Davie Davis spoils a pass to Meek. 1936 UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA FOOTBALL SQUAD: Front row: Howard Jones, head coach; Boyd Morgan, rh; Leavitt Thurlow, It; Joe Wilensky, Ig; Captain GM Kuhn, c; Nick Pappas, q; David Davis, q; Homer Beatty, rh; Jim Sutherland, Ih; Joe Preininger, rg; Ed Shuey, rg; Jim Henderson, re; Jett Cravath, assistant coach; Willis O. Hunter, director of athletics. Second row: Clifton Herd, assistant coach; Max Beiko, It; Don McNeil, It; Phil Dubosky, Ih; Miles Norton, rt; Amerigo Tonelli, c; Glen Galvin, f; Bob Reed, c; Ed Stevenson, Ih; Owen Han- Definitely out of the running for the Coast Con- ference race, an in and out California team invaded the Coliseum to hand the Trojan Warhorse its first set-back of the season in a startling reversal of pre- game dope. Coach Stub Allison ' s Bears took the field an inspired club, having nothing to lose and everything to gain, and played a wide-open spectacular game, which resulted in a 13-7 tally in favor of the north- erners. The California game was the best game of football seen in the Coliseum for many seasons, and the score was no adequate basis for judgment of the type of ball played. The Trojans were temperamentally below par. Although the veterans held their own against the Bears, they were foiled in an attempt to score quickly, and their sophomore teammates were unable to keep up the pace. UNIVERSITY sen, Ig; John Jesse, rh; Jack Clark, rh; Bob Fisher, rt; Aubrey Devine, assistant coach. Third row: Hobbs Adams, assistant coach; Dick Berryman, f; Raphael Brosseau, Ig; Gene Hlbbs, le; Ambrose Schmdier, q; George McNeish, c; Ray Haivorsen, Ig; Henry Stagnaro, c; Lawrence Lang- ley, rh; Lyman Russell, rh; Dennis Noor, le; King Hall, c; Bill Radovich, rg. Fourth row: Ray Wehba, le; Bill Gaisford, le; Jimmy Jones, f; Earl Haas, rg; Ray George, rt; Ralph Stanley, re; Cove Dunn, Ih; Charles Williams, re; Bob Sanders, rg; Bob Layng, rh; Glenn Thompson, f; Jim Rorison, rt. VARSITY The game was still young when California broke the ice. After a short kick, the Bears started, and Pollock passed to Dolman, who shot a lateral to Her- wig for a touchdown. Pictures showed that the play was probably illegal, but the decision was a close one, and the score stood. Southern California ' s driving veterans scored in six plays after the start of the second half, Davis making the last one-yard drive. But the Bears came back again, after another disputed pass play, to score the winning tally. The game was a thriller, in spite of the bad breaks suffered by S.C, and the fans went home satisfied that both teams had put up a great battle. For S.C, Ambie Schindler and Davie Davis looked particularly good in the backfield. and Bill Radovich, Owen Han- sen and Chuck Williams excelled in the line. OF CALIFORNIA Dunn stops Bottari, and Russell helps. Hibbs and Calvin stop Coffis, with Langley ready for action. DAVID DAVIS Quarter STANFORD A determined Trojan squad left its own Los Angeles to invade the Bay region for the traditional encounter with the Stanford In- dians. After a hard fought grid tussle with a stubborn Cougar team, the Trojans needed a win to bolster their spirit and regain their winning complex, and Stanford was their prey. Having spent a restful day and evening at the beautiful Castlewood Country Club, on the outskirts of Berkeley, the men of Troy set out Saturday morning to scalp the Indians by the score of 14-7. Davis started at the signal barking spot with a heavy rib protector weigh- ing him down; consequently, the first few minutes were slow and tedious for the coaches and the fans as well. Then the Headman in- serted his sophomore squad into the fray. Led by terrific drives by Ambrose Schindler, the sophs had a touchdown within five minutes of the time they entered the game. They drove from their own 20 yard line 80 yards to a score, due to Amby ' s magnificent choice of plays and fine team coordination. The same squad scored again when the alert Coye Dunn intercepted a pass in the flat and raced 33 yards, showing brilliant broken field running, to cross Stanford ' s precious chalk stripe. The half ended with both teams settling down. The veterans started the second half for Troy and failed to show the class and fight of the sophs , so the headman inserted his younger team once again. Before they had entered the game the Indians managed to roll over the veterans for a score, making the count 7-7. The sophs , having their day, stemmed the tide of the Stanford onslaught and once again put the Trojan team out in front. The Indians, still experimenting with their players, had not found themselves suf- ficiently to cope with our soph sensations. 234 Cil Kuhn and Bud Langley come in fast a ter a costly Stanford fumble. UNIVERSITY JOE PREININCER Guard -9 . f- JIM RORISON Tackle GEORGE McNEISH Tackle The remainder of the half featured two drives by the sophs which near- ly resulted in scores, and one power- ful goal line stand that held the Stan- ford team for four downs on the three yard line. The supposedly inexperi- enced sophomores started their third drive, which would have undoubtedly ended in a score, only to be stopped by the final gun. The final tally: S.C. 14, Stanford 7. Ambrose Schindler played one of the finest games ever played by a Tro- jan gridder in the Bay region. For his splendid play he won a watch given to the most outstanding individual per- formance in the Bay region for the week end. Others outstanding in the game were Coye Dunn, Ray Wehba, Owen Hansen, Glen Calvin, Captain Cil Kuhn, and Ray Ceorge. 235 CAPTAIN KUHN Center THE UCLA. Davis breaks up a Bruin passing threat. The 1936 season inaugurated a renewal of gridiron relations with our home town neigh- bors, University of California at Los Angeles. This was a result of a four year diplomatic dickering with the officials of both schools; and meant the realization of the hopes of two student bodies who have longed for such a relationship for several years. The meeting of the two universities this year will set a tradi- tion that will probably last as long as either school participates in football competition. From a crowd of 90,000 people this grid natural received a thunderous approval. The Thanksgiving Day game was spectacular and exciting, ended in a 7-7 tie, to the satisfac- tion of the attending masses. Both teams boasted of all-coast honor men and it was in- teresting to see Captain Gil Kuhn battle Sher- man Chavoor at the pivot position and Davie Davis outplay the much touted Fred Funk. The statistical results sViowed that the Tro- jan horde outplayed the Bruins two to one in- sofar as ground gained and first downs made were concerned, but the Trojan eleven seemed to have lost its early season form and failed to spark at the crucial moments. The result of the game, however, left a good taste in every- one ' s mouth, because neither team showed enough to warrant a victory. The outstanding players were: Davie Davis, Amby Schindler, Jimmy Jones, Chuck Williams, Homer Beatty, Captain Gil Kuhn, and Don McNeil for the Trojans, and for U.C. LA., Chavoor, Ferguson, Wyrick, and Funk. 236 W e? 4 jOE WILENSKY Guard REVIVAL Southern California fans were disappointed in the showing of the Trojan squad during a listless first half, but confidence remained high in spite of a seven-point lead earned by the Bruins through the plunging of Funk and Walt Schell, and the speedy ball carrying of Ferguson. In the second half, however, Trojan power began to work, and S.C. moved into scoring territory several times. Only one drive was com- pleted, however, as the Bruin de- fense tightened. The fine sportsmanship displayed by both schools on the field and in the stands warrants the beginning of a classic that will in time prove equal in importance to the Big Came in the bay region between California at Berkeley and Stanford. Already the S.C.-U.C.L.A. combat has been titled by sports scribes as the Big Big Game . BOB SANDERS Guard Sargent and Schell gang up on Davie Davis. 257 NOTRE DAME UNIVERSITY Larry Danbom is hit by a flying tackle as he tries to get rid of the ball. The Trojans rang down the curtain on their 1937 campaign on the gridiron with a sensa- tional tie, wrested from one of the strongest teams in the country. Notre Dame. The Irish trekked across the country to meet what was considered a mediocre Trojan football team. They took to the Coliseum field before 70,- 000 fans, expected to give S.C. its worst de- feat in years. The result, a 13-13 tie, was the biggest upset of the season here. On paper Notre Dame was the better team by 20 points, but figures do lie, contrary to common belief. From the first to the last minutes of the game, the Irish proved to be exactly what advance reports had said. They outpassed, outran, outkicked and outplayed the men of Troy, but they did not outfight them, and so the Southern California squad, taking advantage of every opportunity, fight- ing every minute, earned a startling even break. The Irish, with sheer power, drove to the Trojan chalk line while the game was still young, scored their touchdown, but missed the extra point That was the first Irish chance lost. Minutes later, Ambie Schindler cracked left tackle for a long gain, and upon being tackled he lateralled to Dick Berryman, Trojan fullback, who raced past the Irish sec- 238 ondary behind excellent interference, to score the first Trojan touchdown. The play, run, pass and second run, netted 80 yards, jim Henderson missed the goal. In the last minute of the second quarter, the Irish were threatening to score, but the threat became a boomerang. Bud Langley in- tercepted a pass on the goal line, and raced the length of the field for a touchdown. It was the most spectacular play ever seen in the Col- iseum. This time Jim Henderson broke the one-point jinx, and the Trojans left the field at half-time in possession of a 13-6 lead. The Irish came back fast in the second half. Wilke and Danbom smashed down the field into scoring territory. From the 1 5-yard line, a pass worked perfectly for a score, and Puplis kicked goal to tie the count. For the remainder of the game, an inspired Trojan eleven fought back on even terms. One place-kick was blocked, and several running drives were stopped by the Trojan line. Due to the marvellous playing of jim Rorison, a sen- ior who went into the game late, the forward wall was virtually impenetrable, and Notre Dame was unable to break the S.C. defense. Seniors who stood out in the lineup were: Davis, Wilensky, Bob Sanders, joe Preininger, Butch Beatty, Max Beiko, jim Sutherland, Leavitt Thurlow and Rorison, led, of course, by Captain Gil Kuhn, who played one of the greatest games of his career. DON RODEEN End JIM SUTHERLAND Halfback Wehba and George diagnose an Irish reverse. FORD LYNCH Fullback BUD LANGLEY Halfback JOHN ROUNSAVELLE Manager LEAVITT THURLOW Tackle 239 YELL LEADERS PHIL DANIEL BOB MYER DICK KLEIN Phil Daniel. Yell King during the 1936-37 year, established many innovations in the handling of the Trojan rooting section. Assist- ed by Bob Myer and Dick Klein, Daniel in- vented some of the most colorful stunts the nationally famous Trojan section has ever dis- played. Added to the familiar colorful displays v ere effects of motion and perspective that gave football fans an added treat during the half-time intermission. The Trojan Knights and Squires, working in cooperation v ith the Yell King and his assistants, handled the huge crowds of students to perfection. The wom- en ' s section this season was larger than ever, and it formed a brilliant addition to the army of white-shirted men who formed the letters, pictures and designs. 240 241 JUSTIN M. BARRY Head Coach Coach Sam Barry ' s call to arms was an- swered by only three regulars from last year ' s team, Eddie Oram, Jerry Cracin, and Wayne Garrison. With them were a likely looking squad of reserves from the ' 35- ' 36 roster, Hal Dornsife, Carl Anderson, Bob Dale, Ken Wat- son, Hal Remsen plus a not too colorful group from the peagreen troop. With this formid- able group of casaba tossers genial Sam fin- ished his ' 36- ' 37 campaign runner-up to the Coast Champions, Stanford. COACH AND CAPTAIN Filling the shoes of Jack Hupp, Eddie Oram, All-Coast guard, was selected by his team- mates to lead them in the conquest for con- ference honors. Oram played a splendid game at the guard spot and again garnered All- Coast honors. Eddie ' s sense of good sports- manship and fair play made him a great Cap- tain. EDDIE ORAM Captain 242 Standing: Sam Barry, head coach; Olson, Remsen, Cracin, Kiewack, Dornsife, Bukvich, Anderson; Harry Shackleton, manager. Sitting: Ruh, Garrison, Goodrich. Dale, Palsce, Watson. VARS I T Y S Q UAD Forming a nucleus with his three regulars from last year, Coach Sam Barry built a much better squad than was expected by his army of followers. With Jerry Cracin, fourth in the individual scoring column of the conference, as a main cog in his forward ranks, Barry add- ed Carl Anderson, who saw considerable action in a forward spot last year, at the pivot posi- tion, and Wayne Garrison, long shot artist, in the other forward spot. Teaming big Hal Rem- sen with the veteran Captain Eddie Oram at the guard spots, Sam began his new season with a fast moving, severe checking combina- tion. During the course of the season, Barry found that the fire and fight of little Clem Ruh, dynamite forward and high scorer of the previous year ' s frosh squad, were indispensa- ble to his cohort of bucket tossers. Clem saw much service throughout the season, alternat- ing with the veteran forward, Wayne Garri- son. Hal Remsen was injured in one of the early games giving Hal Dornsife an opportun- ity to prove his value as a guard. Another frosh candidate sparkled as potential regular material in the person of Dale Goodrich; Dale played forward and a good brand of ball. Due to injuries and failure to find a smooth working combination, Barry was forced to do a lot of juggling of men throughout the sea- son, but Sam is noted for his ability to han- dle men and he emerged at the end of the season having lost games to only two teams. Stanford University dominated the confer- ence with the best team in its history. Led by their All-American forward. Hank Luisetti, the Indians barnstormed the East and beat the best teams in the country, returning home without a defeat. Capable reserves in Kiewack, Bukvich, Olson, Dale, Watson, and Palsce helped to make ' 36 and ' 37 a successful season. 243 Anderson, unassisted, tries a one hander in the midst of five bewildered Bruins T H U C. L A EDDIE ORAM Guard Southern California ' s Trojan basketballers started off the southern division cage race with a surprisingly easy victory over the Bruins. The Trojans, trailing 23-20, at intermission, held the Uclans without a point until the final four minutes of the second half and coasted in with a 41-31 triumph. It looked as if it were going to be a thriller in the first half with the Bruins starting off in front and then coming from behind to hold a 3-point lead at half time, but the U.C.L.A. passing and shooting sloughed off badly as the second period got under way and the Trojans turned it into a rout. Led by Jerry Cra- cin and Clem Ruh, the former tallying 15 points, Troy rang up its seventeenth consecutive victory over Caddy Works ' befuddled boys In their second meeting the Trojans handed their rivals from Westwood Village another thumping to the tune of 36-31. The struggle featured a lot of bad bas- ketball as the players did their best to turn the game into a bar-room brawl. Crossan Hays, johnny Ball, and Muscles Montgomery all went out of the game on fouls during the second half. Crv Appleby and Bill Reitz of the Bruins tied for scoring honors with nine points each. Hal Remsen, who sunk three long shots, headed the Trojan scorers with 8 points, one more than regis- tered by Clem Ruh and Carl Anderson. 244 The Bruin fast break gets under way. Dale is on hand, and Cracin Is watching the sideline. R I In the third game of the series the Trojan basi etball jinx over U.C.L.A. was still in working order as the Southern California cagers piled up a 46-36 triumph to make it nineteen straight wins they ' ve scored over the Bruin basketeers from Westwood. Coach Caddy Works ' Bruins battled the Trojans on even terms in the first half, which ended with the local rivals deadlocked at 18-all, but the S.C. sharp shooters broke loose in the final ten minutes of the last half to pull away to a safe lead. Johnny Ball, the Bruins ' rangy center, kept the Uclans in the running by hooping 16 points to tie Cap- tain Eddie Oram of the Trojans for scoring honors. Southern California ' s two G-men, Garrison and Cra- cin, enabled Coach Sam Barry ' s Trojans to wind up the basketball season with a 43-29 win over their favorite victims in their fourth meeting of the year. Garrison and Cracin accounted for 31 of Troy ' s 43 points, with Garrison winding up as high scorer with 17 points, three more than Cracin. The victory enabled the Trojans to sweep the four-game series from the Bruins, whose bas- ketballers haven ' t won a contest from S.C. since 1932. The game was the last for five Bruins and for three Trojans. Captain Eddie Oram, Wayne Garrison and jerry Cracin ended their collegiate careers, as did Bruins John Ball, Reitz, Lueke, Appleby and Robinson. CARL ANDERSON Center 245 ROBERT DALE Guard CALIFORNIA Remsen goes high, as Cracin looks on. Paced by some sensational shooting by Carl Anderson, stolid center who is known to his teammates as Buttacup , the Southern Cali- fornia Trojans defeated California 41-37 in their first meeting of a four-game series. This game was played without the services of Cap- tain Eddie Oram who was thrown for a loss by old man flu. Coach Nibs Price ' s Bears gave the Trojans plenty of trouble with their tight defense in the first and closing minutes of the contest. The second game of the California series was the closest of the season. Only one point separated the squads as Barry ' s men squeezed out a 35 to 34 victory. California threatened to put the Trojans out of the conference race when they coupled a sturdy defense with a vicious offense, but Trojan accuracy at the free throw line was the deciding factor. Buttacup Anderson was S.C. ' s high scor- er and eight of his 14 tallies were made on free throws. Altogether, 16 free throws were made good by S.C, and the California edge on field goals was not enough to win. jerry Cra- cin had an off night, collecting only four points, and Wayne Carrison was held score- less. Southern California ' s victory kept the con- ference slate clean, and paved the way for a shot at Stanford for the coast title. The Bears were kept in the cellar, which they shared with the Bruins. The caliber of basketball dis- played in the second contest gave a hint of what was coming on the northern trip. After taking two in a row from the Bears on their home court the Trojan cagers invad- ed the Bear camp in the Bay region for a sec- ond two games series with Cal. The Friday night contest proved to be a thriller, a nip- and-tuck battle which went into two over- time periods. In the second half S.C. jumped out into the lead through the efforts of Eddie Oram, guard, and Jerry Cracin, forward, but the Bears closed the gap and the score was 246 Hal Dornsife, center; Dale Goodrich, forward. At the right, Cracin and Remsen follow in. SERIES knotted at 29-all as the whistle at the end of the regular game sounded. The first overtime period saw the scoring seesaw until Bob Herwig, California guard, scored a field goal to tie the count at 33-all, forcing another overtime session, the first time this season, Oram ' s two field goals and free throw gave the Trojans the victory — the third win in the series for S.C. The Trojans entered the last and final game with Cal. in a determined effort to make it four straight and a series sweep. Luck was against them in the form of the husky Cal. captain. Bob Herwig, who turned into a bull in a Trojan china shop as the Golden Bears blasted S.C. out of a tie for first place in the Pacific Coast Conference race, whipping them 36-31. It was a madhouse affair that had 6,500 fans calling for straightjackets and smelling salts before it was over, with Herr Dokter Herwig playing the role of head luna- tic. jerry Cracin starts a dribble. 247 STANFORD Cracin goes high for a tip-in shot, while Oram and Garrison wait for the re-bound. 248 S E R I E S Matching Stanford and its mighty Angelo Luisetti pass for pass and point for point, the men of Troy, spurred on by an unconquerable will to win, came from behind in the dying moments of play to knock over the Indians, 42-39. S.C. was never in front until the last four minutes, when a little bundle of dyna- mite by the name of Clem Ruh entered the game with the Trojans trailing, 37-34. The scrappy sophomore was fouled and calmly sank his two free throws. A moment later, Ruh scored to put Troy ahead for the first time in the ball game. Moore put the Indians ahead again with a field goal, but Ruh came steam- ing back, taking a pass under the Stanford basket and eluding Stoefen to put the Trojans ahead 40-39 with less than two minutes to play. The Trojans froze the ball and managed to do what couldn ' t be done : beat Stan- ford ' s wonder team. The following night Stanford avenged their loss by drubbing the Trojans 61 to 49. Led by their All-American Hank Luisetti, who garnered 26 points himself, the Indians made an easy task of the evening ' s game and scored at will to tally the most points ever rung up against a Barry coached team. The second two game series was played at Palo Alto with Stanford taking the series by three games to one. The Friday night game was a thriller and ended 39-34 in the north- erners ' favor. On Saturday night the Reds won by a 47-38 score. Hank Luisetti made it a thrilling evening by breaking Lee Guttero ' s Coast individual scoring record by thirteen points. Lee was an All-American center at S.C, his record being 186 points. Hank ' s new record totals 199 points. The Indians were pressed only momentarily midway in the first half but with a little pressure they pulled away and led, 24-16 at half time. Dale Good- rich looked good for the Trojans, while Gar- rison took team scoring honors for S.C. Hal Remsen, guard. Garrison eludes the Indians. 249 Cracin tries a long shot while Garrison comes in fast and Remsen watches his chance. NON-CONFERENCE The Trojan basketballers commenced Christmas vacation by entraining for a barn- storming tour of the southwestern intercol- legiate division of universities. During the course of their invasion they played eight games and came home with as many victories. They met and defeated the following teams by the respective scores: University of Arizona, 26-25; New Mexico Aggies. 47-36; Texas Tech, 35-17; Southern Methodist University, 33-30; Texas Aggies, 26-18; University of Texas, 28-20; Rice Institute, 40-31, and 67- 39. This trip proved valuable in many ways. S.C. also had a practice game with the Laemmie All-Star team, which represented the United States in the Olympic games and won the world championship. This time the Trojans were nosed out in the last 30 seconds of play by a score of 39-38. The game was featured by the good play of Jack Hupp, for- mer Trojan captain, now with the Laemmie aggregation. In a pre-season series S.C. was beaten by Ohio State in an overtime session 40-38, and beat the University of Washing- ton 45-31. The Trojans added two more vic- WAYNE GARRISON .■...•.■■ -.l. i i Forward tories to their string in a series with Loyola. 250 Taking advice from Coach Barry are Ruh, Dornsife, Anderson, Brossard and Garrison. CAMPAIGN Left, )erry Cracin, forward; right, Clem Ruh, forward. Center, a fast practice scrimmage. 251 Remsen starts one of Barry ' s slow plays against the Trojan reserves. AL BUKVICH Forward CLEM RUH Forward Oram and Remsen hold back while Jerry Cracin goes in for a tip-in shot. 252 253 Trojan members of the Olympic squad. Standing: Craber, Smallwood, Carpenter, Thurber, Sefton, Fitch, Meadows, Staley. Center: Cromwell. Kneeling: Wykoff, Draper. OLYMPICS Ten University of Southern California Trojans accom- panied their coach and assistant Olympic Games track coach, Dean Cromwell, to Berlin in 1936 for the pur- pose of participating in the eleventh Olympiad under the colors of the United States. K enneth Carpenter, Foy Draper, Alfred Fitch, Earl Meadows, Bill Sefton, Harold Smallwood, Roy Staley, and Delos Thurber of Cromwell ' s 1930 team, and Frank Wykoff and Bill Craber of former Trojan track teams brought honor and glory to their country and to their school. Carpenter and Meadows achieved the highest positions in sportdom in their re- spective sport by taking first place in their events and setting Olympic marks in doing so, Kenny in the discus and Earl in the pole vault. Foy Draper and Al Fitch ran on the 400 meter and 1600 meter relay team re- spectively. Draper was honored by helping to set a new Olympic record in his event. Bill Sefton and Bill Craber finished fourth and fifth in the pole vault event, almost making it a clean sweep for the United States. Staley, due to injuries, was unable to run at top form in his 254 event, the 110 meter high hurdles. The hard luck runner of the whole Red, White and Blue team was Harold Smallwood, who had more than an even chance to win first place in the 400 meter dash, but who had the misfortune of being inflicted with an appendicitis at- tack which necessitated an imme- diate operation, definitely putting him out of Olympic competition Delos Thurber surprised the dope- sters when he took a third in the high jump event. Dean Cromwell, by virtue of the tremendous strength of the Trojan track contingent, kept his place as number one developer of Olympic and American champions. In Frank Wykoff he had a three-time Olym- pian, and in Craber a second-time competitor. KENNETH CARPENTER Discus HAL SMALLWOOD 400 Meters 255 BILL SEFTON Pole Vault AL FITCH 1600 Meter Relay ELEVENTH OLYMPIAD BILL CRABER Pole Vault DELOS THURBER High Jump 256 Dean Cromwell, the nation ' s foremost champion developer in the field of ath- letics. Olympic Games Coach who had the single honor and distinct privilege of plac- ing no less than sixteen Trojans on the ' 36 Olympic squad at Berlin. The genial track mentor is not only a coach, but also a coun- sellor and guide to his cindermen. COACH AND CAPTAIN Bill Sefton was selected by his team- mates to lead them in their conquest of championships for the season of ' 37. Bill at this writing is the holder of the world ' s record in the polevault at a height of 14 ft. 7% in. Bill is expected to reach 15 ft. be- fore this season closes. He is the third Trojan to hold the world record in this event. 257 N, C. A. A. On June 20, 1936, Coach Dean Cromwell ' s Trojans swept to victory in the National Col- legiate Athletic Association Championships at Chicago. The men of Troy scored the tre- mendous total of 103 1 3 points, a total that was considered out of the reach on any col- legiate squad. Ohio State fell 20 ' z points short of the S.C. total, in spite of overwhelm- ing first-place strength. It was a great triumph for the Southern Californians, who managed to score in every event except two. The qualifying trials looked like a Trojan parade, and the second day of the meet proved the value of S.C. ' s all-around strength. Nineteen men placed in their spe- cialties to amass the record score that was credited to Cromwell ' s team. Kenneth Carpenter, who later represented the United States at the Olympic Games in Berlin and became world ' s champion, broke the world ' s record in the discus with a toss of 173 feet. Carpenter ' s throw bettered the pre- vious mark by a foot and a quarter. Earl Mea- dows and Bill Sefton, the vaulting twins, con- tinued their friendly race for supremacy by tying for first in the pole vault at 14 feet, 1 % inches, beating the NCAA, record. Trojan results: Draper second in 100 meter dash; third in 220 meter dash. Boone third in broad jump; third in hop, step and jump; 6th in 100 meters. Talley fourth in 100 meter dash. Carpenter first in discus, 173 feet. Fitch second in 400 meters. Smallwood third in 400 meters. Cassin sixth in 400 meters. Sefton tied for first in pole vault. Meadows tied for first in pole vault. Day tied for fifth in pole vault. Schleimer sixth in shot put. Skinner fifth in broad jump. Staley. . . .fourth in 1 10 meter high hurdles. Milner fifth in javelin throw. Crane. . . .sixth in 200 meters; fifth in broad jump. Lantz sixth in 5000 meters. Bush second in 800 meters. La Fond sixth in 220-yard low hurdles. Thurber fifth in high jump. UP Clark Crane, George Boone, Payton Jordan, Adrian Talley. 258 Earle Meadows cleared the bar on this try, but his arm flew wild and spoiled a rec- ord vault. Below, baton passers set out after the California flyers. 259 CALIFORNIA Upsetting the dopesheets and all predic- tions for a close meet the Trojans turned the California contest into a veritable rout. On that day of April 10th, the Trojans, keyed for the occasion, rose to unprecedented suprem- acy over their foes from Berkeley, beating them 79-52. Talley upset the dope in the 100 yard dash by beating the Bear captain, Mushy Pollock, in the fast time of 9.6s. In the furlong Troy made a clean sweep with Crane, Talley, and Jordan finishing in that or- der. Bush and Jensen finished one-two in the mile run, recording 4:20.6 in that event. In the field events the men of Troy outdid them- selves to turn in fine individual accomplish- ments. In the shot-put Owen Toar Hansen, S.C. ' s best man in this event, won with a mark of 50 ft. 4 in. To top off a wonderful track meet the 12,000 ticket holders witnessed Captain Bill Sefton ' successful assault on the world pole- vault mark. The crowd seemed to sense a feeling of certainty that one of the staff-high- jumpers would do something in their event that was not soon to be forgotten, and when all the other track and field events were run off not one spectator moved from his seat. The day was perfect and Big Bill was set. The crossbar was raised to 14 ft. 8 in. and the crowd held its breath as Sefton made two un- successful attempts to soar over that height. Bill rested, approached the runway, took off down that stretch at break-neck speed and cleared the dizzy height by nearly 6 inches to smash the previous international mark of 14 ft. 6V2 in. set last year by George Varoff of the University of Oregon. Roy Staley. right, leads Tom Moore and S.C. ' s Lloyd Olson in the highs. 260 Above: Talley, Jordan and Crane sweep the sprints. In the center are S.C. ' s hurdling stars. Leiand LaFond is the low hurdler, and Roy Staley the man clearing the high barrier. Below; Fishback of the Olympic club nicks Wilson and Vickery in the lows. 261 -. Above: The start of a perfect pass in the relay. Center: Don Skinner, George Boone and Clark Crane fly through the air in what appears to be a 24-foot broad jump. Ross Bush, stellar distance man, is breaking the tape in the lower photo, after a 4:20.6 mile. 262 OLYMPIC CLUB In their first dual meet defeat since 1933, the Trojan cindermen bowed to the Olympic Club of San Francisco. The pre-meet dope sheets picked the Trojans to win a close meet by points, but the club from the Bay region had their own thoughts about that and turned what was expected to be a close meet into a complete rout, winning 77-54. The spotlight was stolen by Norman Bright, who took first in the mile and two mile events. He showed the youngsters how a real distance runner does it, running the last lap of the two mile event in 60 seconds flat, remarkable time. The meet was lost from the first when Ross Bush was forced out of the mile event, hav- ing sustained a leg injury during the first lap. Tom Moore also pulled a surprise by nosing out Troy ' s Roy Staley in the high barrier event, a loss of points much needed to bolster the Trojan morale. Another upset was registered in the high-jump event when Humbert Smith beat Thurber ' s jump of 6 ft. 6 in. by one inch to take first place honors and more unex- pected points. Talley held his own as the coast ' s top sprinter in his event and Crane did the expected to win the furlong. The crowd remained in their seats to witness the finish of the polevault try, and possibly a new world ' s record but Earle Meadows was not quite up to it, missing by the slightest margin. Adrian, Talley takes the 100-yard dash followed by Clark Crane. 263 1937 TROJAN Back row: Coach Dean B. Cromwell: Director of Athletics Willis O. Hunter: Bill Ellsworth, George Ceizer, Ned Jensen, Phil Caspar, Earle Meadows, Whit- ney Alexander, Arthur Wrotnowski, Delos Thurber, Captain William H Sefton, Gerald Gracin, Loren Miller, Robert Fisher, Fred Tanner, Payton Jor- dan, George Boone, Albert Corley, James Abbott, Freshman Coach Eddie 264 FRACK SQUAD Leahy, Student Manager August Ferro. Front row: Donald Skinner. Charles Soper, Robert McNerney, Bill Broomfield, Woodrow Irwin, Lucien Wilson, Lee LaFond, Israel Langleb, Irving Howe, Clark Crane, Earl Vickery, Ross Bush, Owen Hansen, Lloyd Olson, Robert Olson, Robert Bonebrake, Adrian Talley, Michael Portanova. 265 f LONG BEACH RELAYS On February 20th the Trojans encountered their first troubles in a duel meet with Occi- dental College. This meet was conducted on a handicap basis but the handicaps were a little too high and Troy lost to the smaller in- stitution. The defeat might also be attributed to the fact that it was the first meet of the year and such point winners as Earle Meadows and Roy Staley were not present. Earl was competing in the East in an invitational meet and Staley suffered illness annd was not in shape for his event. The cindermen looked rather rusty in this, their first meet. The fans saw Ross Bush, last year ' s star half-miler, running in the mile event, his debut in this distance. From this meet Coach Cromwell planned to form the nucleus of his squad for the later conference engagements. He found that Tally was his best bet in the one hun- dred yard dash; that Lee La Fond held the edge in the low hurdles. Bob Fisher, sopho- more, bowed to veteran Owen Hansen, who was competing unattached in this meet. Thurber did the expected in winning the high jump at a height of six feet four inches; Capt. Bill Sefton won his event at a height of thir- teen feet six inches, which is considered very good at this point in the season; and Bob Mc- Nerny, a sophomore, showed well in his event, the 440-yard dash; Cromwell also found that Roulac was his best bet in the half mile, with Bush shifted to the mile run. As we have mentioned before in this article Owen Hansen, footballer and iron ball tosser, competed unattached. He was planning to save his eligibility for the ' 38 season, but since the Oxy meet has changed his mind and is competing under the colors of the Cardinal and Cold. Organization and smoothness were decid- edly lacking at this meet, but taking into con- sideration the fact it was the first and the handicaps were too high, experts did not count the Oxy meet a defeat against the Troy cindermen. The next track competition undertaken by the Trojans was participation in the Long Beach Relays, at that city on the 6th of March. The relay carnival consists of the fol- lowing events: four-man four-forty yard dash; four-man half-mile; four-man one mile; four-man two-mile; one hundred yard dash; one hundred twenty yard high hurdles; and the field events, including the shotput, jave- lin throw, discus, high jump, pole vault, and broad jump. The meet was won by the Tro- jans although there is no official scoring in this particular meet. Troy won the four-man 440-yard relay race running George Boone, Clark Crane, Leiand Lafond, and Adrian Talley, in that order. The same men running in the same order won the four-man half-mile in that same afternoon. The Dean entered Portanova, Roulac, Jensen, and Bush, in that order, in the four-man two-mile relay, which event they won, and set a new meet record. Adrian Talley relaxed long enough from the relay events to win the hundred yard dash in 9.8s. In the field events Delos Thurber won the high jump over a tough field; Don Skinner won the broad jump, leaping 24 ft. 1 in.; Owen Hansen, Troy ' s power mite, took third place against a better than average field with a toss of 48 ft. SVi in.; Chuck Soper won third place honors in the javelin toss with a throw of 192 ft. One of the most remarkable individual performances of the day was a sec- ond place taken by Bill Coleman, a Trojan freshman, in the platter event with a toss of 157 ft., pressing the old veteran Slinger Dunn. Bill shows great promise. OCCIDENTAL 266 ,.- In the lower photo Bill Sefton shows how he warms up at 13 feet, but in the upper picture he is really work- ing. Result, a world ' s record at 14 feet, 7 8 inches. 267 FRESNO In one of the most spectacular preliminary meets in S.C. history, Troy defeated the cin- dermen from Fresno State College, 90-41. The meet was scheduled on a day of unusual weather, very warm, yet slightly windy. To start the festivities Ross Bush, stellar half-miler from last season, won the mile in 4:26. It was a difficult race for Bush, having the wind at his back on the straightaway and bucking the wind on the back-stretch. Con- sidering the circumstances, Ross ran a beau- tiful race. This event was followed by the hundred yard dash which was won by Troy ' s fastest human of the year, Adrian Talley, in the remarkable time of 9.4s. This time was equal to the accepted world ' s record but was discounted because the judges decided that the wind was more than four miles strong. The furlong was won by Clark Crane, S.C. ' s other speed threat, in the time of 20.5s, three tenths of a second from the world ' s record time. This race was discounted by the judges because of the wind, but Clark has won for himself the title of the meet record holder and also unofficial school record holder. That distance has never been covered in such a time by any other Trojan. Another remarkable performance was re- corded by Earl Meadows in the pole vault, when he vaulted 14 ft. 4 in. He made this height on his last try. Capt, Bill Sefton was runner-up with a height of 14 ft., his best leap to date. Phil Roulac ran a fine race in the half-mile, stopping the clock at the time of 1 :58 flat. Frank Martin uncorked a heave of 198 feet for the best mark of the day in the javelin event but was not given first place honors because he was competing unattached. This is the best throw Frank has to his credit for his entire track career. The individual per- formances in this meet were thrilling and spectacular, and it was a fine meet to watch. Skinner, Boone, Cromwell, Schleimer, Krrkpatrick, Thurber, Meadows, Lafond. 268 u. c. L. A. Dean Cromwell ' s track squad, in spite of the loss of several key men through injuries, soundly defeated a game but thoroughly out- classed U.C.L.A. team, 91-40, in the final home dual meet of the 1937 season. Victory was costly for SC, as George Boone sprained his knee in making a tremendous broad jump of 24 feet, % of an inch. Boone ' s loss, coming only three weeks before the Stan- ford dual meet, left the Trojans with a bad hole to fill in. The Trojan victory parade started with the mile. Ned Jensen, running a heady race, out- paced U.C.L.A. ' s Nordii to win in 4 minutes, 25.2 seconds; and Tanner chased Nordii to the tape for a third place. The usual Trojan sweep in the sprints, immediately following Jensen ' s triumph, forecast the final result. In the 100-yard dash, Adrian Talley was clocked in 9.8 seconds, and Clark Crane and George Boone were right on his heels. Follow- ing custom. Crane took the furlong, but Jor- dan slipped in ahead of Talley for second place in a 21 .4 race. Bob Young, U.C.L.A. ' s Olympic team mem- ber, led the field in a fast 440, touring the lap in 48.1 seconds to finish well ahead of Bob Olson. Phil Roulac took the half-mile, defeat- ing Taylor of U.C.L.A. and Tanner of South- ern California. Roulac ' s time was 1 :58.2. The two-mile, in spite of Portanova ' s game fight, was won by Paul Van Alstine of U.C.L.A. The time 9:38.4, was a new meet record. Although Berkeley of U.C.L.A. defeated Vickery and Wilson in the 220-yard low hur- dles, Roy Staley and Lloyd Olson gained eight points by taking first and second in the highs. The field events, with the exception of the javelin, had a decided Cardinal and Cold tinge. Although Bill Sefton and Earle Meadows did not compete, the pole vault was taken by Tro- jans, Howe, Irwin and Sheffer finishing one- two-three. Howe, who is rapidly becoming a championship contender, cleared 13 feet with ease for the first place. Jerry Gracin surprised by out-jumping Delos Thurber in the high jump, and in doing so he earned a new meet record of 6 feet, 4 inches. Left: Trojan low hurdlers lead the pack. Right; Another sweep in the sprints as Crane, Talley and Jordan finish in order. 269 OHIO STATE Having gone to press before the completion of track season last year, the 1936 El Rodeo did not record the Trojan meet with Ohio State University at that school ' s track stadium. In this meet Dean Cromwell earned another feather for his hat, which by now is a verit- able Indian Chief ' s headdress, when his co- horts vanquished one of the strongest track squads in the Middle West and East. It was a day packed with thrills, featuring Jesse Owens, Roy Staley, Thurber, Albritton, and Troy ' s relay team. Owens thrilled with the day ' s outstanding individual performance, gar- nering four firsts in the following events: 100 yard dash, 9.4s, equal to the world ' s record; 220 yard dash, 21 :3s; broad jump 25ft. 8 ' 4 in.; 220 yard low hurdles, 23.7s. Roy Staley sped over the barriers to win the high hurdle event, tieing the world ' s record at 14.2 and after the meet in an exhibition race broke the world ' s record in the time of 14.1. Thurber and Albritton tied for first in the high jump at 6 ft. 7 ' 2 in. Troy ' s pole vault- ers made a clean sweep in their event, finish- ing with Meadows. Day, and Sefton in that order. Carpenter and Schleimer took firsts in their respective field events, the discus and the shot-put. The mile relay team won for the Trojans in the remarkable time of 3m. 14.7s., very close to the world ' s record which is held by a Trojan relay team. The men run- ning for Troy were Cassin, Johnson, Fitch and Smallwood. Although the meet was one-sided when all places were counted, Jesse Owens ' efforts, supplementing those of Chuck Beetham, Al- britton, and the Buckeye distance runners, earned a tie on the basis of first places. Al Fitch, former Trojan, leads George Boone to the finish in the 440. 270 00 mJ 97 CTWltS 60BAM IP jmJeS ABBOTT . 70 HH COW 120 tH 220 IH 4 i?T OWHE 120 ttt 126 •JjSilW 31 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA RECORDS 100-yard Dash — 9.4s., (World ' s record) Frank Wykoff. May 10. 1930, Los Angeles (Stanford dual meet) ; June 7, 1930, Chicago (N.C.A.A. Finals) . 220-yard Dash — 20.8s., Charles Paddock, 1921, Berke- ley, Calif. (California dual meet) ; Frank Wykoff, May 15, 1931, Los Angeles Coliseum (California Intercollegiates) ; Foy Draper, )une 9, 1934, Berkeley (Far Western A.A.U. championships). 440-yard dash — 47.4s., Vic Williams, May 30, 1931, Philadelphia ( I.C.A.A.A.A. Finals). 440-meters — 47.3s., Harold Smallwood, July 4, 1936, Princeton (National A.A.U). 880-yard Run — Im 52.7s., Ross Bush, May 30, 1936, Berkeley (Pacific Coast Conference). 800-meters — Im 51.8s., Ross Bush, July 11, 1936, New York (1st heat. Final American Olympic Try- outs) . Mile Run — 4m 17s., Francis Benavidez, April 6, 1935, Los Angeles Coliseum (California dual meet) . Two-mile Run — 9m 41.1s.. Everett Winn, May 5, 1934, Los Angeles Coliseum (Stanford dual meet). 120-yard H.H. — 14.1s., Roy Stale , June 13, 1936, Ohio State meet at Columbus, Invitational race (Ties World ' s Record) . 220-yard L.H. — 23s., Norman Paul, May 6, 1933, Los Angeles Coliseum (Ties World ' s Record). Pole Vault — 14 ft 733 in., Bill Sefton, April 10, 1937, Lcs Angeles Coliseum (California dual meet). Shot Put — 51 ft., Hueston Harper. May 27, 1933, Bos- ton (I.e. A. A. A. Finals) . Discus — 174 ft. 1 13-64 in., Kenneth Carpenter, August 17, 1936, Prague. Javelin — 214 ft. 9 in., R. T. Milner, February 20, 1935, Riverside (Fresh vs. Riverside J.C.). Broad Jump — 25 ft. 8% in.. Albert Olson, June 22. 1935. Berkeley 12nd in N.C.A.A). High Jump — 6 ft 7 Vi in.. Delos Thurber. June 1 3. 1 936, Columbus (Ohio State dual meet) . 4-man Mile Relay — 3m 1 1 .6s., (World ' s record applied for) Estcl Johnson (48.6s). Jimmy Cassin (48.2s). Harold Smallwood (47.8s) and Al Fitch (47s), Fresno (West Coast Relays), May 16, 1936. 4-man 440-yard Relay — 40.7s (World ' s record applied for) Adrian Talley, Clark Crane, George Boone, Foy Draper, May 1 6, 1936, Fresno (West Coast Relays) . 4-man 880-yard Relay — Im 24.8s., (World ' s record ap- plied for) Foy Draper, Al Fitch, James Abbott. Charles Parsons. June 1. 1934. Los Angeles Col- iseum (S.P.A.A.U. meet) . 4-man 480-yard Shuttle Hurdle Relay — 59.8s.. (Ameri- can Intercollegiate Record) Joe Bills. Al Vignola, James Payne, Jeddy Welsh, May 14, 1932, Fres- no (West Coast Relays) . 59.8s., (Ties American Intercollegiate Record) Gene Culp, Bill Brown, Roy Staley, Phil Cope, May 11, 1935, Fresno (West Coast Relays). 4-man Distance Medley Relay — 10m 15.9s., John Mc- Carthy (440, 47.9s), Estel Johnson (880, 1:55.8), Ferris Webster (1320, 3:10), Francis Benavidez (mile, 4m 22.2s) , May 12, 1934, Fresno (West Coast Relays) . 271 TROJAN POINT WINNERS Payton Jordan Roulac and Jensen Mike Portanova Bob Fisher . 272 •;vv : aK H 273 RICHIE HERZOC SAM BARRY DAVE SCHWARTZ COACH AND CO-CAPTAINS Richie Herzog and Dave Schwartz were elected by their teammates to act as co-captains during the season of 1937. Dave plays first sacker. He is rangy, fast and a hard hitter — an asset to his club. Richie plays in the outfield and was top league hitter during the ' 36 campaign. These two able vet- erans were valuable to Coach Sam Barry in his administration of baseball knowledge and strategy. We have referred to genial Sam as the busiest of busy coaches, and rightfully so. Although he is known to us and coast athletic fans as a great basketball coach, he tells us his real love is for baseball, in which sport he has had no little success. He has developed many big leaguers from the college ranks and this year will probably place his co-captains and his prize pitcher Joe Gonzales. 274 Front row: Ran.ic , H.3 es, Jjcot, Olhasso, Tanner, Soiling, Hcrzog, Biscailuz. Taylor, Second row Lund, Petruskin, Larpoi-trr Twitchell, Schwartz, Gonzales, Russell, Cullenward, Hunter, Director of Athletics. Third row: Hitt, manager; Crosby, Ostoich, Bcr- ardino, McKnight, Gardner, Lilly, Rafalovich, Barry, coach. THE VARSITY SQUAD Troy welcomed a new addition to the coaching staff in the person of Julie Bescos, who replaced Forrest Twogood as Frosh bas- ketball and baseball coach and assistant to Sam Barry. Julie is a former football, basket- ball, and baseball star at the University, out- standing in all these sports. He was captain of football, and all-coast guard in basketball. It is only fitting that one with such an envi- able record should return to his alma mater to assist in the production of championships. With Hobbs Adams, Julie sent the base- ballers through their preliminary training, our varsatile head coach of baseball, Sam Barry being tied up head coaching the latter part of his basketball season. During this preliminary period the dia- mond men schedule games with various semi- pro and amateur clubs throughout the city. A game was scheduled for almost every day after the first week of practice. Adams, assistant to headman Jones in spring practice and fall football, handled the glove men until Bescos appeared. Hobbs de- veloped many championship teams at San Diego before associating himself with the coaching staff here at Southern California, so his job in this field was a cinch to him. Returning from the last season squad of baseballers was a likely squad of men. Accom- panying the two co-captains, Dave Schwartz and Richie Herzog, were four other seniors: Norm Jacot, catcher; John Olhasso, left- fielder; Ted Rafalovich, fielder; and last but the most potent of the group, iron-man Joe Gonzales, who is considered the best pitcher in coast intercollegiate baseball. In the junior class the forces included Alex Petrushkin, pitcher and fielder; Arthur Lilly, second base- man; Bill Tanner, dynamite third baseman; Dave Taylor, catcher; and Hal Seiling, one of Sam ' s most promising young infielders. Hal fills the short-stop spot. Among the sopho- mores that reported the most promising are Johnny Berardino, centerfielder, and Beans Russell, catcher. These men started their ' 37 campaign off well with a victory over Essick ' s All-Stars. 275 Lucy Ann MacLean presents a floral horseshoe to Troy ' s co-captains. SANTA CLARA SERIES The Trojan varsity baseball team, cham- pions of the California Intercollegiate Base- ball Association, got off to an indifferent start in the 1937 pennant chase by splitting their first series against the Broncos from Santa Clara. Thanks to the sterling pitching of jovial Joe Gonzales, Troy ' s ace righthander, who turned in a five hit masterpiece on Friday afternoon at Bovard, S.C. was able to take the first game from the Broncos. 7-0. Gonzales appeared in mid-season form as he hung up his 13th successive victory in league compe- tition, and fanned ten men. Taking advantage of Santa Clara misplays, the Trojans scored three times in the fourth inning, johnny Olhasso, who has an uncanny knack of working pitchers for a walk, drew a pass and Norm jacot was safe when Pitcher Les Bricca attempted to trap Olhasso at sec- ond. Gonzales bunted safely filling the bases. Hal Selling scored Olhasso with a hit through Cassassa and John Berardino brought home Jacot and Gonzales with a double to left field. The path to victory was fairly easy. In the second contest Sam Barry used three pitchers to no avail. Cullenward started on the mound, pitching good ball until the seventh, when the Broncs touched him for three hits and as many runs. Cully was re- lieved by Dick Carpenter, who couldn ' t find the home plate, and Barry saw fit to send him to the showers in favor of Alex Petrushkin, who finished the game with no more runs scored on him. The defeat was accredited to Cullenward. The game was lost by the score of 6-4. In their third encounter with the Broncs, the Trojans pounded the Santa Clarans for fifteen hits and seven errors, but were unable to put the game on ice until the first of the tenth inning when Red Ramsey walked, stole second and scored on Berardino ' s single. The Trojans were one run behind in the first of the ninth inning but pulled out when co-cap- tain Dave Schwartz rounded the horn on a couple of bronco errors for the tying run. Although he limited the Santa Clara nine to seven hits, Joe Gonzales was way off form in this game up north. 276 Tanner and Berardino trap a luckless Gael while Jacot backs up. ST. M AR Y ' S SERIES The Trojan baseballers met a new foe on their trip north when they took on the Gaels of St. Marys. S.C. lost this first encounter with the Gaels four to three. Barry had Cul- lenward on the mound, and he pitched fair ball. Nelson very seldom goes the entire route in a ball game, usually being used for only about five or six innings, but this day the southpaw not only journeyed all the way at the helm, but pitched a good ball game. The game was lost only because of several un- avoidable errors in the infield. Tanner, Schwartz, and Berardino had a little trouble with the horsehide pill. A team on the road is never at its best and our boys had been away four days when this game was played. They came home with a .500 average for the trip, which is very good for a travelling squad. A week later St. Marys arrived in Los An- geles for a two game encounter with the Tro- jans on Bovard field. Goofy joe, dynamic S.C. righthander, helped to keep the Trojans in the running for the C.I.B.A. pennant by chalking his 1 8th consecutive conference vic- tory. After being spotted 10 runs in the first two innings by his teammates, Gonzales loafed through the remainder of the contest and gave up a total of 15 hits to the Galloping Gaels. The Trojans slammed out a 1 6 to 6 victory over the invaders. They started the slaughter in whirlwind fashion in the last of the inning when Hal Selling, S.C. shortstop and first Trojan hitter of the day, lined a home run into the right field shrubbery. Be- fore the Gaels could put a stop to the inning Troy garnered eight runs and a lead hard to overcome. In the next inning Norm Jacot come up in the clutch to wallop another home run into deep center field and score Bill Tan- ner ahead of him. The next day Alex Petrushkin, the mad Russian, came through to blank the Gaels in a decisive five to nothing victory and win the series. This put the Trojans in second place in the pennant race and at this writing Cali- fornia had lost one game to Stanford, tieing up the race and a Bruin victory over S.C. gave the Bears the title. 277 Stanford ' s Haggerty goes after Herzog ' s tantalizing bunt, with no success. STANFORD In their third conference series, the Trojan nine played the Stanford Indians from Palo Alto on the Bovard diamond. With joe Gonzales on the mound, and the battery completed by Norm jacot behind the mask, the baseballers blanked the Reds 8-0. In the history of Trojan baseball this is the first game ever won via the no-hit, no-run route. Joe held the Indians in the palm of his hands, to do what he desired and it was his desire to show the boys from the north and the fans in the south that a perfect game is not a forgotten thing in intercollegiate base- ball. His pitching was superb and his mastery of the situation was a marvel to watch, joe is undoubtedly the outstanding pitching prospect in college baseball. The Indians were on the defensive all afternoon, and as far as the fielding staff of the Trojans was concerned it was rest day. Such an advantage made it possible for the nine of Troy to concentrate on the stick end of their game, which they did with no mean results. On Saturday Twitchell took to the mound to pitch fine ball until the Stanford ball tossers and hitters began a barrage of runs, then he turned the situation over to Crosby, who is a great short game pitcher. This contest was a wild affair, but the Trojans managed to eke out a 12-9 victory to win two straight from the bewildered Indians. The S. C. men have difficulty in handling their opponents when they are without their ace, joe 278 SERIES Gonzales on the hill. Joe won his seventeenth straight conference tilt during that week-end. The third meeting of the Indians and Trojans took place when the latter journeyed north to the Wahoo stamping grounds. There the Reds, finding themselves, fought the Troy nine out of victory to the tune of 4-3. Sam Barry placed Petrushkin on the mound, in an effort to scalp the Indians and at the same time give his ace, Joe Gonzales a rest before the all-important game with California. Alex pitched a fine brand of ball and had his support been a mite more stalwart he might have done the trick, but such was not the case. Hal Selling turned in his usual good game at the shortstop position, as did Bill Tanner, holding down the third sack. Going into the last half of the ninth with the score 3-3, Troy lost out when an unavoidable error by Co-Captain Dave Schwartz broke up a deadlocked ball game. Fatty Furman, Stanford righthander, pitched nine full innings for the Redskins and stopped the Trojans with seven scattered hits. This was the first of the games scheduled by the Trojans for their invasion of the northern camps of the conference competi- tors. Alex Petruskin rounds third. 279 Johnny Olhasso scores, much to the California catcher ' s disgust. CALIFORNIA The Trojan series with the California Bears, scheduled for Bovard Field on the 12th and 13th of March, was rained out by a siege of Southern California dew , and postponed until the weatherman felt like baseballing. The teams met at Wrig- ley Field, where the pros play, and S. C. handed the Bears a 12-4 defeat with Joe Gonzales pitching his fifteenth successive victory over conference opponents. The Trojan squad went on a hitting, scoring spree in this melee to knock three Cal pitch- ers off the mound. Joe gave the visitors four scattered hits but in the pinches his right arm held up beautifully. Ramsey and Co-Captain Herzog looked like members of an insectology class gathering butterflies in their splendid fielding efforts. Selling and Tanner of the airtight Selling and Tanners lived up to their reputation in their respective departments. The second of the two games proved spoils for the invaders to the score of 5-3. Gonzales, needing a rest, watched Alex Petrushkin, the mad monk, take another tough one on the whiskers. The Bears, aching for revenge, were determined to take home at least one victory from their southern rivals for the pennant, and so they did. Petrushkin looked good for a win until the ninth inning when the batters from the north went wild long enough to cinch a victory. Norm Jacot, behind the home plate played his usual fine game. The catcher has the biggest responsibility on the dia- 280 SERIES mond in a game, as he calls the type of ball to be pitched, the plays to be made and acts as the quarterback of the ball park. To playoff their three game series with the Golden Bears, the Trojan team journeyed to Berkeley for the last and deciding game of the series. At this point the Bears, having won one and the Trojans one, the remaining game was important, for the championship had been proved to be a race between those two schools. Sam knew he would have to resort to his bag of tricks to bring this one home, and he started by putting Crazy Joe Gonzales on the mound, which virtually cinched the win. Goofy Joe did not disappoint. He won, 3-1, making it sixteen straight for the mad mounder. Stinging from the last defeat handed them by joe, the Bears were out to be the first team to beat the olive skinned boy in sixteen starts. After letting California have one hit and one run Troy ' s husky Spaniard settled down to allow only three more scattered hits and no runs, while the bats of his teammates found daylight enough times to score three runs. Dave Schwartz takes a quick throw. a- 281 It looks like a home run I Stanford ' s pitchers saw too much of Seiling. NON-CONFERENCE GAMES Every year Sam Barry schedules several non-conference games with various teams in and around the city of Los Angeles as a means of warming up to the conference games. The squad played eight of these games of which we will review a couple of the most interest- ing. In their first game with the Essick ' s All- Stars, the Trojans were set back in a hard played 11-6 game. The Essick All-Stars are a group of young big league aspirants in a training school run by Bill Essick, the Yankee scout. These men are the future Hornsbys, Ruths, and Deans of Baseballdom It was not very difficult for the cream of the nation ' s young crop of diamond men to vanquish the Trojans. It was the Trojans ' first game and the showing they made was very good. The second time the two teams met the All-Stars won by a four to two score. Cullenward held the Lions from Loyola University to a few scattered hits and but one run when the Troy-men won 8-1. Crosby. given a big lead in the early frames of the ball game, easily won a 14-2 tilt with the Holder- man All-Stars. The Trojans closed their practice season with a vengeful victory over the Crowley Ali- Stars, five runs to four. Paced by joe Gon- zales, who checked the invaders with seven hits in seven innings, the Trojan nine turned the tables on the professional rivals, who ear- lier in the season tripped S.C. by an identical score. Included in the Crowley lineup were Steve Mcsner, of the Chicago White Sox; Bill Cronin, Portland; Duncan Grant, San Fran- cisco; Buster Adams, Sacramento, and Bobby Allaire, ex-U.S.C. second baseman, now play- ing with the Tulsa Oilers. Their preliminary campaign closed, the de- fending California Intercollegiate Baseball As- sociation champions prepared themselves for a conquest of the conference teams. Their chances looked extremely good. Only in one department were they weak. That was their pitching staff. Barry had but one sure win- ner in Joe Gonzales, the rest of the boys being of mediocre caliber. 282 ■-T ;t ?f ' iV ' f ' - :- ' W . 283 Coach Harold Codshall has made for himself an enviable record in the devel- opment of national figures in the realm of tennisdom. Codshall was a tennis star in his own right at Troy. He won the Ojai Valley invitational tournament in 1925 and was runner-up the year before. Codshall came to coach at his alma ma- ter in 1927 and has enjoyed fine success with his teams. COACH AND CAPTAIN Gene Mako was elected captain to crown his four years in this university. Gene has brought more favorable public- ity to the school than almost any other athlete. He has figured prominently in the national tennis rankings for the last four years. He teamed with Donald Budge to win the national doubles cham- pionship and a place on the Davis Cup team. I t I 284 Rubin, Hanson, Wetherall, Hall, Mako, Nelson, Kortlander, Knemeyer, Nelson 1937 VARSITY Gene Mako, Southern California ' s national and international bid to fame, was selected to lead the S.C. squad as captain. Gene was a member of the 1936 Davis Cup Team, playing doubles with Donald Budge. Needless to say Mako is Number One man on the Trojan ros- ter. Number Two man is Lewis Wetherall, na- tional public parks champion. His game has steadily improved over last year. He has one more year of competition after the ' 37 season. Jack Knemeyer holds down the Number Three spot in the singles list. He plays a spectacular net game and teams with Wetherall to form the Number Two doubles combination. Lloyd Hanson teams with Lloyd Nelson to make up the third doubles team. Jack Hall, one of the best doubles men in the game, pairs with the Number One singles man. Captain Gene Mako, to formulate the first coupled team. Jack Kortlander, runner-up in the All-Univer- sity tournament, was an alternate when the squad invaded the north. Out of eight matches the Trojans won six, dropping one each to Stanford and California at Berkeley. The Golden Bears won the championship for the first time in six years. The Los Angeles Athletic Club tied the Troy squad 4V2 to Vi. Chuck Carr played for the downtowners and won his singles match and helped to win his doubles. The Los Angeles Athletic Club meet was a preliminary for the Trojans. They proved themselves to be on a fifty-fifty basis with those players from the club. The final score was 4 ' 2 to 4 ' 2. Chuck Carr played for the Angelenos and was responsible for IVz of their points. March 12th was the first day of the con- ' ference matches and California invaded the campus to tangle with the men of Troy, only to be rained out. The match was postponed until the Trojans journeyed north to the en- emy camp, where they defeated the Bears six matches to three. Their next encounter was with the California Bruins of Westwood. This match proved to be a breeze for the Trojans and they won SVi to IVi. On the nineteenth day of March the Trojan netmen entertained the Redskin forces from Palo Alto. They won from the invaders by a score of eight matches to one. S.C. then sent a net contingent on a tour of the northern campuses in an effort to win 285 CENE MAKO RACQUETEERS the title. Their chances to that date were ex- tremely good, having come through with no defeats. The first match, on April 2, was with the Indians. The men of Stanford had revamped their forces since S.C. ' s first netplay, and they turned the tables on a surprised Trojan team to win five to four. This was the first defeat of the year and from a supposedly weak squad. Their next start was with the Bears at Berkeley. There they met a team which had lost but one match and a team with whom they were tied in the race for the crown. The Trojans sought revenge for the ' r de- feats at the hands of Stanford and California, and met their Westwood neighbors to win their final match of the conference season. The score was six to four. In this match Cap- tain Gene Mako played the last match of his intercollegiate career for the Cardinal and Cold as did jack Hall and Jack Knemeyer. Troy finished second to California. In the second match with California at Berkeley the championship of the conference was at stake. Troy had won from the Bears the day before with a score of 6-3. But this day was a bad one for the Trojans. In his sin- gles match with the California number two man. Jack Knemeyer sustained an injury to his thumb which meant the match and vir- tually the championship of the coast. He was beating his opponent when his thum.b split and he was unable to keep up the pace he had set and was therefore defeated by the Cali- fornian. To make matters worse he was un- able to team with Mako in their doubles match and therefore that was lost. Result was that California won the match by the same score they had been defeated by on the day before, 6-3. 286 V ,1  - r T - f 287 _ __ J Back row Thommason, Young, Besabe, Shell, Latin, Dovic, Coleman, Reid, Wilcox, BaircJ, Robinson, Whalcv, Caspar, LeVmc, man- ager. Second row: Adams, coach; Jost, manager; Montapert, Turner, Binion, McCullough, Engle, Sangster, Hoffman, Bowman, Fried- man, Nave, Anderson, Moffat, Alldis, O ' Connor. Front row; Moore, Chapman, Sesaki, Borchard, Guthrie, Smith, Fisk, Siraton, Austin, Wood, Andrade, Knowlton, Willis, Crowther FROSH FOOTBALL Coach Hobbs Adams welcomed a squad of ninety men to Bovard field on the first day of fall football, and began his second year as headman for the peagreen club. With a tough schedule of six hard games ahead of him, Hobbs started the molding of a powerful ma- chine, with which to sweep the frosh from the north, California and Stanford, off the map. In answer to his call to arms came a likely group of footballers. In the backfield. Bill Sangster, the speedster from Muir Tech, in Pasadena, reported for the quarterback job along with Mickey Anderson from the same school and for the same job. Phil Caspar and Felix Besabe. two issues from the beef trust, reported for the tackle jobs with Paul Karogosoff and James Crow- thers. For the end spots, )im Slatter, All- Southern California end from Manual Arts High school, reported with Howard Stoecher, who hails from the middle west. Bill Fisk, Preston Moore, jim Whaley and Bruce Wil- cox filled out the needs of a coach for wing- men. John Thomasson, another All-city, All- Southern Cal man from Manual Arts High school, swung into the running guard spot, Harry Smith, the biggest man on the squad, playing standing guard, was elected honorary captain at the end of the season. Some more of Hobbs ' prize packages were Roy Engle, fullback, and joe Shell from San Diego High, joe played right halfback. Doyle Nave from Manual Arts High School came in from Black Foxe to cavort in the pivot position. Henry Sesake, oriental flash from Holtville, was an- other signal caller. After whipping these gridders into shape, Hobbs took them through a fairly successful season, losing only to Stanford and California by one point in their respective games. In the course of their schedule, the frosh coach uncovered some great material to send on to the varsity next year. Outstanding were Bill Sangster, who proved to be all they expected him to be and a lot more. His speed and run- ning ability are going to make him one of the best ball packers Troy has had since the days of Shaver, Drury, and Mohler. Thomasson, Besabe, Smith, Wilcox, Stoecher, and Robin- son were outstanding in the line. These men on several occasions played against the third 288 Robinson, Reed, Crowther String varsity and gave them a terrific battle. Coach Hobbs Adams was ably assisted in his coaching duties by Bill Howard, Art Ditt- berner, and Larry Stevens. Bill Howard is a former star quarterback from the varsity squad, a three year letterman and one of the best quarterbacks ever to hit this school. Art Dittberner played tackle on the 1935 eleven and turned in some mighty fine games for the Headman. Larry Stevens played on the ' 33 squad and is now attending law school. In their first game the frosh ran all over Riverside Junior College to the tune of 47-0. Hobbs used his first string very little after the first quarter. Sangster looked very good in action on the Coliseum turf. The green men then journeyed to the north country to lose a game to the Stanford frosh. The score was 7-6 and that was no evidence of the game played. The Trojan frosh out- gained and outplayed their opponents four to one but couldn ' t turn the trick when they had the chance. They fumbled twice on Stan- ford ' s 10 yard line. They left home once more for Chaffey and beat that junior college 20-6. This was a breeze after the hard fought game up north. Their next encounter was with their tradi- tional hates, the California frosh. This game was played in three inches of mud, during blinding rain, with the invaders winning 7-6. It was another case of beating their oppo- nents in every way but the score. The Frosh next played Compton j.C. and beat them 25-0. They ended their playing as freshmen in a night game that turned into a track meet. The Trobabes met Santa Monica at their home field and Hobbs used every player on the squad to rout the beachers 60-0. Hobbs sends the following men up to the varsity to win places on that squad. Backs: Bill Sangster, Doyle Nave, Henry Sesake, Wil- lis Woods, Aubrey Austin, joe Shell, and Roy Engle. Ends: jim Slatter, Howard Stoecher, Bruce Wilcox, Jim Whaley, Bill Fisk, and Preston Moore. Guards: John Thomasson, Harry Smith, Larry Knowlton. Centers: Don Doyle, Fred Friedman, Jack Robinson. Tack- les: Felix Besabe, Phil Caspar, James Crow- thers, and Paul Karogosoff. FROSH FOOTBALL 289 Back row: Julie Bescos, coach; Morrison, f; Hansen, g; Cornett, g; Sears, c; Stoecher, c; Beardsley, f; Vaughn, f- McGarvin, g; Passy, manager. Front row: Flood, f; Wambsganns, g; Fisk, g; Normandine, f; Schu!z, g, Rosenberg, f; Reilley, g. FROSH BASKETBALL Giving their new coach, Julie Bescos, a send- off that made his first year a rousing success, the University of Southern California Frosh registered 19 consecutive victories during the winter campaign. The prolonged winning streak extended the all-time Trobabe record to 62 straight triumphs over opposition that has included the strongest high school and junior college teams in the Southland, and the powerful UCLA. Bruin Cubs. Climaxing a great season, the Trobabes downed the Westwood Frosh 61 -43 in the fin- al game of the year. The high scoring battle gave the Freshmen a clean sweep in their an- nual series with the cross-town rivals, the other games being captured by scores of 37- 21, 29-20, and 40-30. Well drilled by Coach Bescos, the speedy freshmen outclassed their Bruin rivals, al- though every game was a real fight. The final game was a thriller. At half time the score was 26-17, but the second-half scoring spree kept the fans on the edges of their chairs Ralph Vaughn, fast, tricky Freshman forward, was the Trobabe scoring ace, with a total of 15 points, but Lacefield of the Bruin Babes led him with a record of 17 points . The S.C. Frosh were first to score, when Vaughn made a field goal in the first minute of play, but Lacefield quickly tied the count. After a brief Trojan spurt, the Westwood five went on a scoring spree, and jumped into a five-point lead before Vaughn, Morrison and McGarvin unlimbered their guns and laid down a bar- rage of field goals. If the last game was exciting because of the ease with which both teams registered goals, the second was notable as a defensive battle. The high score honors were won by Holt of the Bruins, with 10 points, and S.C. ' s Hansen followed, one point behind. Close defensive work kept the score low, and contributed to the difficulties encountered by the Trobabe scoring aces, who were held to extremely low totals. Among the leading Trobabe stars were Vaughn and Morrison, forwards; Dale Sears and Stroecher, centers, and jack Hansen and Tom McGarvin, guards. Other promising play- ers were Flood, Beardsley and Wambsganns, forwards; Fisk, Riley. Rosenberger, and Schultz, guards. Vaughn was elected honorary 290 FROSH BASKETBALL captain at the conclusion of the season. Vaughn paced the Trojan attack during the season, scoring a total of 191 points, an aver- age of 10 points per game. Jack Morrison followed, scoring 151 points. Dale Sears and Howard Stoecker, alternates at center, were credited with 141 and 90 points respectively, and Tom McCarvin and Jack Hansen were closely paired, having totals of 56 and 55 points at the season ' s conclusion. Coach Bescos smoothly moved his team through the season, with improvement ob- vious in every game. Bescos took over a dif- ficult task when he stepped into the place of Forrest Twogood, who became head coach at the University of Idaho in September. Bes- cos ' offensive and defensive plays were quick- ly absorbed by the squad, and a team worthy to continue the Twogood tradition was devel- oped. The Frosh opened their season with a 23- 15 victory over Alhambra high school. Gain- ing in experience and confidence, they went on to trounce the Ontario Y.M.C.A. by a score of 38-28. Then they stepped into junior Col- lege competition, and handed defeats to such teams as Clendale, Riverside, Ventura, Mo- desto, Pasadena, Compton, and L.A.J.C. The complete record follows: FRESHMEN 1 OPPONENTS 23 Alhambra high school 15 38 Ontario Y.M.C.A. 28 38 Clendale junior College 21 36 Riverside junior College 19 56 Ventura Junior College 21 41 Modesto junior College 28 38 Leuzinger high school 14 37 U.C.L.A. Freshmen 21 47 Pasadena Junior College 36 32 Compton Junior College 20 43 Redondo high school 25 29 U.C.L.A. Freshman 20 43 Los Angeles Junior College 23 54 Pomona Junior College 30 54 Woodbury Business College 30 40 Beverly Hills high school 23 40 U.C.L.A. Freshmen 30 33 Black-Foxe 17 61 U.C.L.A. Freshmen 43 291 Front row: Neil, Herman Taylor, Mallon, Gardner, Gibeau, Hermanson, De Lapp, Horace Taylor, Anderson. Second row: Austin, Bled- soe, Cavaney, Albright, Henderson, McWhinney, McCabe, Baker, Rosenberg, Houser, Finch. Third row; R. Elliot, manager; Coach Eddie Leahy, Hamilton, manager; Wade, Banta, Beeson, Rocabaren, Hachten, Voung, Mittler, Stonebraker, Coleman, Mallery, John- son; Parker, B. Elliot, managers. FROSH TRACK Serving notice to Pacific Coast track fans that Southern California will be formidable on the cinderpath and in the field for several more seasons, the Trojan Freshman track team ran up a string of victories at the expense of strong junior college squads this season, and provided the best display of their power when they swamped the U.C.L.A. freshman 96-35 as their big brothers were downing the Bruins. Louis Zamperini, most famous of the Tro- jan frosh because of his Olympic Games ex- perience, was the most consistent performer on Eddie Leahy ' s strong team. Zamperini was close to 4:20 in the mile all season, and he showed the form that was expected of him. In the U.C.L.A. meet, he sped the four laps in the remarkable time of 4 minutes. 18 3 seconds, coasting into the finish many yards ahead of the field. As outstanding in the field as Zamperini on the track was Bill Coleman, former Clendale high school star, who threw the discus 1 56 feet 9 inches in the Long Beach relays. Cole- man led his teammates, Houser and Young, in a clean sweep in the U.CL A. Frosh meet, when he won with a toss of 145 feet 8% inches. Mickey Anderson, who hails from Muir Tech in Pasadena, was S.C. ' s leading freshman sprinter. He was hard pressed during the sea- son by Ivan McWhinney, LA. high boy, and Elmer Mallon, former Idaho interscholastic champion. Anderson has been timed in 9.8 seconds for the 100-yard dash, and 21.8 for the 220. McWhinney and Malion were good for close to ten flat in the short sprint, and the latter had a mark of 21 .9 for the furlong. Horace Taylor was the best of the Frosh quarter-milers. His record includes a 49 sec- ond 440. Fred Ambright and Frank Gibeau were also dangerous competitors. In the half-mile. Coach Leahy had a bril- liant star in Virgil DeLapp, who had a high school mark of 1 minute, 59 seconds. Late in the season McCabe improved, and he defeated DeLapp in the Bruin meet. Zamperini led the distance runners, but Bob Finch broke 4:30 in the mile, and Ed Freston was a capable two- 292 FROSH TRACK miler, who gave promise of getting far below 10 minutes in his event. In the high hurdles, Ivy Bledsoe was the best bet, and he was consistently close to 15 seconds flat. Herman Taylor ran him a close second, and in the lows Bert Bernstein was a contender. Benny Neil and Bill Cavaney were progressing rapidly when the season ended. In the field events the fresh were well for- tified. Coleman, Banta, Houser, Young and Stonebraker took good care of the discus. Young was consistent at better than 45 feet in the 16-pound shot, and Jack Banta was capable of close to 44 feet. Charles Briggs and Stonebraker also tossed the shot more than 43 feet. Banta and Stonebraker, aided by Aubrey Austin and Don Beeson. took care of the javelin. Luther Johnson, Bill Rosenberg and Bill Mallery all bettered six feet in the high jump. William Baker, broad jumper, was capable of better than 22 feet, and appeared likely to improve. Bob Henderson was the best of the pole vaulters, but Steckel was not far behind Among the teams vanquished by the Leahy- coached Freshmen were Herbert Hoover High School of Glendale; Santa Monica and Fuller- ton Junior Colleges, in a triangular meet; In- glewood High School, Compton Junior Col- lege, and the U.C.L.A. Frosh. The Freshmen scored heavily in the Long Beach relays. Bledsoe placed second in the novice hurdles, Coleman pressed Slinger Dunn in the discus, and Young and Banta took first and third in the Class B shot put. The Fresh- man two-mile relay team finished fifth in a record-breaking race won by the varsity. The four-man 440 relay team defeated the varsity second team to place third in the sprint re- lay, and the half-mile team took third place behind the varsity first and second squads. Leading stars of the Freshman team were entered in the Santa Barbara invitational meet and in the West Coast Relays. The Fresno re- lay teams were strong contenders in their own class; in the Santa Barbara meet, as usual, the Frosh carried away their share of the points, winning the open title. 293 Back row: Bescos, Coach; Hansen, Murdock, Evans, McGarvin, Moore, McGee, White, Manager. Front row: Venturi, Naye, Reed, Maljian, Sieling, Franklin, Collins, James. FROSH BASEBALL Following the completion of a successful basketball season, Julie Bescos called his base- ball squad together on Bovard Field to open the 1937 Freshman season. With the excep- tion of an erratic pitching staff, he was greet- ed by one of the best Trobabe nines S.C. has had in several years. The Trobabes won only one of their first five games, but they came back with three consecutive victories to earn a .500 average for their eight-game season. Bescos ' men im- proved as they gained in experience and team work, but lack of consistent pitching strength was a handicap in the tough competition that was arranged for them. The first Trobabe game resulted in a 9-2 defeat, administered by Los Angeles Junior College. The squad came back to win the second game from Hollywood High by a 17-4 score, but then they slumped. Leuzinger High won a 15-3 game; Pasadena Junior College trounced the Trobabes 17-3, and Glendale Junior College took a 10-7 affair. The three-game winning streak included a second victory over Hollywood, this time IB- S ' , a 9-3 triumph over Inglewood, and a 9-2 win over Santa Monica Junior College. Coach Bescos developed a squad of heavy hitters, with ten men hitting over .300. Jack Hansen and Wayne Murdock were the cream of the crop, and in appreciation of their ef- forts, their teammates elected them co-cap- tains at the close of the season, Hansen, a former Hollywood high star, doubled in brass, playing short stop regularly, but also serving as a relief pitcher. He ended the season with a batting average of .370. Murdock, a star from Redondo high, batted an even .500. Like Hansen, he performed double duty, playing first base and pitching when relief was need- ed. John McKee was regular catcher, with Roy Engle, frosh football star, as his alternate. Pitchers, in addition to Murdock and Hansen, were Venturi and Evans. Evans was also a-cen- ter fielder. Jack Naye played second base, and Ken Selling, brother of varsity star Hal, was his substitute. At third base was Ed Maljian. Bob Moore and Tom McGarvin were outfielders. 294 FROSH TENNIS The S.C. freshmen were headed for what might have been a very successful season un- til they were hit by demon eligibility. The first three men on the squad were lost. They were Joe Hunt, number one man and rated as ninth player in the national men ' s singles rat- ings; John Moreno, number two man, a player who is improving with every match, and who should be a great racquet man before he is through with school; and Leon Everett, seeded number four on the squad and one who might have figured very much in the final scoring. In spite of this loss the peagreeners, un- daunted, took their season as a matter of do or die, and have managed to survive. Ken Bar- tel stepped into the number one spot and made a fine record, having only lost one sin- gles match to date. The men lined up in the following order for match play: Ken Bartel, number one singles; Bob Fox, number two singles; Evan Jones, number three singles; Karl Hasse, number four singles; and Hal Rosenberg, Ken Roose, Nor- man Shacknove, Ivan Serrales, Joe Rettally, Leslie Atlas filling in throughout the season. The frosh opened the season with a defeat at the hands of Clendale Junior College. This was due largely to the fact that they were a bit disorganized in their first match in inter- collegiate competition. They retaliated, how- ever, in the second match by vanquishing Hol- lywood High School by a score of 7-2. In the three matches to follow the frosh lost two to the U.C.L.A. freshmen and one to Franklin High School. The matches with our friends at the other side of town proved to be close and exciting, but a bit in favor of the Westwood- ers. Another victory to record was the result of a match with Huntington Park High School. Coach Harold Godshall, varsity mentor, will receive some fine timber for his ' 38 squad from the first year group. If Joe Hunt can at- tain the grade average required of him, he will more than likely play an important part in Troy ' s attempt to wrest the crown from the California Bears. John Moreno and Ken Bartel will also help to bolster the roster for the var- sity team. With the graduation of Mako and Knemeyer, the veteran team will need some good men to make it a threat in Pacific Coast intercollegiate tennis circles. They were run- nerups to California, due to the playing of Mako and Knemeyer and with those two stel- lar players absent it will be a struggle for sur premacy. Sta.nding: Rubin, manager and coach; Jones, Fox, Shacknove, Rosenberg, Haase, Wilson, Sophomore manager; Levine, Junior mana- ger. Kneeling: Roose, Atlass, Gifford. 295 Freshman minor sports proved more than usually successful during 1936-37. The Frosh water poloists outdid the varsity in their own field of competition, and with more experi- ence should be extremely valuable next sea- son. Southern California Freshman swimmers had a season that was accounted unsuccessful, but they ended the season with a crushing victory over Beverly Hills. Gymnastics was one of the strong points in Frosh athletics. The Trobabes defeated the U.C.L.A. Frosh 54-36, as Jimmy Roberts earned first places in seven events. Fencing and Golf were also highly successful. Grad- uates of the two squads are expected to build strong varsity teams next season. 296 297 ItttfTifif ' f % . ' Front row: Durst, Prosser, Beranek, Smith, King, Harty, Novicki, Second row: Eddy, Morrow, Peasley, Underwood, Schaller, Harmon, Sturgis, Robson, Halvorsen, Young, I C E HOCKEY Arnold Eddy ' s puckmen, led by little Ray Morrow, their captain, opened the 1937 con- quest of the ice with a host of new players. The sextet started out the season with a trip to Yosemite National Park, where the eighth annual Pacific Coast Intercollegiate Winter Games for the Herbert Hoover Trophy were staged. From the seventh to the ninth of Jan- uary the trophy aspirants of S.C, California at Berkeley, California at Los Angeles, and Loyola competed in speed skating and hockey for the cherished cup, Loyola won the cup with a score of 45, as against 35 for S.C. The Lions won by virtue of a victory over the Tro- jans In hockey, by a score of 1 5-5. Upon their return to the city, Coach Eddy put his men through the paces and won their first game from L.A.J.C. 15-3. Then they took our neighbors from the Westwood hills in an easy 12-1 game. But the Trojans had not really been pressed in these two contests. They met their first real competition since the Yosemite meet when they played Loyola before a capacity crowd and lost 2-0. Earl Robson played goalie and made a fine job of it. The new semester brought both bad and good luck to the Trojans. Lloyd Carlos was declared ineligible due to study deficiencies, which dealt a stinging blow to Arnold and his puckmen. But the team was lucky to obtain the services of Jerome Beranek, goalie, Stuart King, wing; Arnold Prosser, wing; and Her- man Schaller, defense. The semester saw the return of Howard Smith, another sterling de- fense man. In the remaining games with the L.A.J.C. and U.C.L.A. teams, the Trojans made a clean sweep, but with Loyola it was different. On February 20th with the new men in the line-up the Trojans met defeat 4-1. The play- ing of Roemer of Loyola was a great factor. Loyola took two out of the three playoff tilts to win the championship, but every game was a battle, and the second featured a near riot. The playing of Nat Harty and Earl Rob- son in this series was particularly outstand- ing. Beranek also played well in the cage. Grant Peasley, Stew King, Benedict Novicki, and Arnold Prosser played fine ball at the for- ward positions, inspired by the leadership and fine play of their captain, Ray Morrow. 298 I C E HOCKEY Nov ' cki, right wing; Robson, center; Prosser, left wing 299 Rorison, Jesse, Johnson, Clark, Kuntz and Radovich in a passing rush. Coach Bill Haney formed the nucleus of his Rugby club with Jim Rorison, Bill Radovich, Gene Walsh, and Jim Elder and began the forming of a rugby machine that proved to be a lot better than its season results showed. The ruggers elected Big Jim Red Rorison captain, to lead them through what was pre- dicted to be their best season in years. With thirteen men from the football squad plus Gene Walsh, the Englishman from South Af- rica who saved the day for the Trojans many a time, and the Rugby experience of Jim Elder, hooker, Gardiner Pollich, and Jim Lawlor, the boys won all their preliminary games. Coach Haney realized a secret ambition when his team, helped by the presence of such football men as Gil Kuhn, Leavitt Thur- low. Jack Clark, Glenn Thompson, Bill Sloan, Nick Pappas, Ed Stevenson, Captain Jim Rori- son, Howard Payne, John Jess, Carl Longley, Bill Radovich, and Oliver Day, defeated the Stanford rugby team for the first time in twenty-five years. The winning score was tallied by OIlie Day on a pass from Sloan. With a championship within their grasp the ruggers entrained for Berkeley for a game with the undefeated Bears. The Trojans met a team that had a better dribbling scrum than their own and lost by a score of 8-4. On their return to the city they practiced for a week and played U.C.L.A and were beaten 15-6. The score did not do justice to the game played. S.C. had a better team than the Westwooders on paper, but couldn ' t seem to click when they should. By far the out- standing rugger on the squad was Gene Walsh, S.C. ' s dental student star. There is an attempt to make rugby a minor sport because of the interest shown in it by the public and because of the time put into it by the participants. It is the opinion of most students that such a move would be a fine thing. It entails more practice and effort than any other minor sport, excepting ice- hockey, and should be made a sport in that classification. R U G B Y 300 Graves, Calvert, Mag inn Is, Hall, Sady, Loren, Roberts GYMNASTICS Coach Charlie Graves has been producing gym teams for the University for ten years. Upon graduation from Springfield College, Massachusetts, where he was a member of the gym team for three years and captain in his last year. Craves came to S.C. and began his career as a coach and gym instructor. In the ten years he has coached here he has had teams that have either been conference cham- pions or runners-up. His greatest foe has been the University of California at Los Angeles. This year U.C.L.A. won the conference title with S.C. runner-up. To enlighten those un- familiar with the sport, following are the events that take place in a gym meet: hori- zontal bar, parallel bar, flying rings, side horse and long horse, which constitute the five ma- jor pieces of apparatus composing the all- around gymnastic event, one event in the totaling for the final score. The other events are as follows: rope climbing, free exercise, club swinging (an event which is not listed by the Amateur Athletic Union, but which was used in intercollegiate competition last year) and tumbling. Led by captain Emil Sady, the gymnastic team is comprised of the seven capable men. Ben Hall, junior, one of the two highest scor- ers on the team, is a good man for the all- around event, for he can do almost every per- formance of the nine in a meet. His best event is the rings; his favorite is the parallel bar. Bill Roberts, high point man for the year, is the best all-around man on the team. He is superb at free exercise, hand balancing, and the all-around. Loren Brown won for him- self the distinction of being the best man on the coast in the horizontal bar event. He took first in the conference meet as well as in every dual meet of this year. Earl Maginnis special- ized in the side horse event. Bill Quinn, tum- bler deluxe, and long horse man, was beaten by only one man this year. Douglas Brown, free exercise man, is new to the game and shows great promise. Another man on the squad is Bill Sefton, who has gained greater glories on the cinder team. Bill participated in but one meet, then had to forfeit the rest in favor of track. The rope event in gym is probably a great deal re- sponsible for the wonderful grip Bill clamps on the bamboo pole for his favorite event. 301 O L O As yet the 1937 Polo Season is too young to be commented on, for the team has only played two games as El Rodeo goes to press. However, the var- sity squad had received more than one severe test, and had proved that it was due to develop into a strong contender. Marking the initial encounter of the season, a game was played against the hard-riding Arizona Wildcats. With consistent team play and superior mallet work the Wildcat squad was able to chalk up a 1 2 to 2 victory over the Trojan team. The S.C. four suffered from lack of practice previous to the game. The Arizona squad is recognized as one of the finest in the country, and the Trojans were hard pressed to hold the score down. Stanford was met on the Indian campus, and again the S.C. mallet men were defeated, this time by a 5 to 3 score. The return game with Stanford was sched- uled for the Trojan home grounds. Back row: Monosmith, manager; MacKenzie, B. Anderson, Clemmer, MacBan. Front row: J. Anderson, Stack, Beal, Wheeler, captain. 302 FENCING While Troy ' s water poloists, swimmers, ruggers, and gymnasts were playing second fiddle to other con- ference teams, Coach Henri Uyttenhove and his slash- ing swordsmen waltzed through all competition to save Trojan minor sport teams from a complete shutout this year. Before coming to S.C, Uyttenhove was head professor of the Institute Of Fencing in Brussells, Belgium. He was for many years one of the best duelists in Europe and never placed worse than third in a national or international contest. Coach Uyttenhove ' s ability is demonstrated by the fact that three of the members of the present championship squad never held a foil in their hands until they took up the sport at Troy. They are Silliphant, Briskin, and Fisher. McCraw and Reitz, the other members of the team have had very little experience. The Trojans are tops in the Western intercollegiate fencing world. Coach Uyttenhove and Penny Edwards; Wayne Fisher and Captain DeLoss McGraw; Penny Edwards, a fenninine fencing enthusiast. 303 SWIMMING The swimming team as a squad had bad luck in conference competition because of the lack of second, third, and fourth place winners. Led by Captain Bud Park, the coast backstroke champion and seventh ranking national dorsal artist, the swimming team consisted of Roger Hatch, Bob Boals, Mickey Frary. and Jack Hanna. The first three mentioned, Boals, Captain Park, and Hatch usually won five firsts among themselves, but when they met a team that outnumbered them they were powerless. In the Coast conference meet held in the Trojan pool, S.C. took five firsts, all individual performances. Capt. Park won the backstroke, and Bob Boals won the conference 220 yard swim and the longer distance 440. His times were 2:17,44 and 5: 02 respectively in a rough tank. Roger Hatch won the 50 yard dash and the 100 yard dash in the times of 24.2 and 54.8. jianding: Sandler, Segall, Hiel, Hicks, lio. rbhai, Hanna, Bitlke. Sitting; Currle, Park, Frary. 304 WATER POLO The Trojan water polo team, although it displayed sporadic bursts of smooth playing, was unable to cope successfully with the highly polished machines of Southern California ' s conference rivals. In spite of the fact that Coach Fred Cady ' s boys never seriously threatened their opponents, they showed vast im- provement as the season progressed. The long fall schedule saw a steady increase in Trojan scoring pow- er, and each game found better teamwork and greater speed in evidence. If the way in which the S.C. Freshman sextet trounced all opposition is any criterion, prospects for next year ' s varsity water polo squad are excellent, and signs point toward a winning combination. California defeated the Trojans in a pair of games, 16-1 and 14-0. The strong Stanford outfit won the first game of a series, 9-1, and later added a 12-1 trouncing. U.C.L.A. was given a nip and tuck battle before Bruin experience came to the fore, and the cross-town rivals won the opener of a home-and-home series 13-6, adding a 12-3 victory a week later. standing: Sandler, Hessick, Allport, Owen, Harris, Hatch, Lynch, Bittke. Sitting: Frary, Wilde, Steinman. 305 VARSITY GOLF With only one defeat in team match play registered against it, the Trojan varsity golf team enjoyed a successful season. The lone defeat was administered by U.C.L.A. in a re- turn match, S.C. having won the first meet- ing. Long Beach and Santa Monica J.C. ' s, Pomona, Loyola, and Cal Tech were among the teams handily defeated in two matches each by the S.C. divot-diggers. The personnel of the squad consisted of Bill Van, Howard Hoon, Forest Shannon, and Justin Radeck, all lettermen of two years; Bob Herrmann, the star of last year ' s Frosh, and Harry Pollok, a Junior in his first year of com- petition. Van was winner of the All-U tour- nament in March, followed closely by Shan- non. Howard Hoon is the distance man on the team. No green is too far for Howard. The team played consistently good golf all year and deserves the honor of being the best team in the Southland, and one of the best that S.C. has seen for many years. Van, Hoon, Shannon, and Radeck are graduating Seniors. Their departure will leave a void that will be hard to fill in the next Trojan team. Expected to help round out the 1937 team are three members of the Frosh squad who have shown much promise this year: Rennie Kelly, Jack Robinson, and Billy Ransom. They were the mainstay of the Freshmen, who lost but two matches to Clendale J.C. Wilson Rehfield played well also, and John Levinson had a short game that was phenomenal. Bill Berry deserves all the credit for man- aging both squads and handling all details, as no coach was appointed until late in the year. Back row; Berry, manager, Hoon, R.at ' eck, Sliannon, Herrmann, Soper. Front row: Pollok, an. Moss. 306 J ' DA 307 HARRY W. ANDERSON Director THE I NTRAMURAL SEASON This year, through the medium of intra- mural Athletics, athletically-minded students were again given a chance to display their competitive spirit. That this opportunity was relished was evidenced by the representation in the different sports. All houses sent a full quota into the diversified sports events. The importance of Intramural Athletics need not be stressed here, for its merits are too well known. It has given men who do not quite measure up to Varsity calibre a chance to engage in sports which they enjoy. How- ever, the part which Andy Anderson has played in bringing about the success of Intra- mural Athletics cannot be overemphasized. Through his organizing powers he has made Intramural Athletics an important part of campus life. As the results of the 1935-1936 competi- tion were ascertained too late for the 1936 El Rodeo, it might be mete to give credit where credit is due. Sigma Chi, with a total of 827 points won the Interfraternity championship. Second place went to Phi Kappa Psi with 678 V2 points, and the third position was won with 648 points by Sigma Nu. The winners for the 1935-1936 events (in the Interfraternity division) were: Basketball Phi Sigma Kappa Golf Sigma Nu Tennis Kappa Alpha Swimming Sigma Chi Track Sigma Chi Handball Alpha Epsilon Pi Volleyball Sigma Nu Playground ball Sigma Nu An interesting factor of the 1935-1936 re- sults is that, although Sigma Nu won three events, still they only ranked third. This was due to the fact that they received low scores in other sports and entered no team in tennis or handball. Another oddity is that Phi Kappa Psi won no sports but placed well in each, thus reach- ing second place in the final results. At the time the El Rodeo goes to press only three events in interfraternity sports have been completed. They are Basketball, Golf, and Tennis. The winners and runners- up are: SPORT WINNER RUNNER-UP Basketball Sigma Chi Sigma Nu Coif Sigma Nu Phi Sigma Kappa Tennis Phi Kappa Tau Zeta Beta Tau 308 SIGMA CHI SWIMMING TEAM SIGMA NU BASEBALL TEAM SIGMA NU VOLLEYBALL TEAM SIGMA CHI BASKETBALL TEAM Three new all-University champions have been found. Louis Kahn defeated Kortlander in the finals of the tennis tournament. K. Ono wrested the laurels in the ping pong tournament from George Gallagher, while Jim Sutherland was crowned the all-University victor in handball. In the Interfraternity Tennis tournament the Phi Kappa Tau team of Fred Hall and Yube Ostoich won a bitterly contested match from Burt Lewis and Louis Kahn of Zeta Beta Tau. The scores were 6-4, 3-6, 6-3. The Independent Basketball champions were the Lancers, who entered a team for the first time. As this section went to press, four teams remained in the semi-finals of the Interfra- ternity Volleyball championship tournament. They were Sigma Nu, Phi Kappa Tau, Phi Sigma Kappa and Sigma Phi Epsilon. Plans for further Volleyball competition were being SIGMA NU GOLF TEAM made at the conclusion of the Greek house schedule. Twelve teams met in the first round of the Interfraternity Baseball campaign, indicating that the 1937 season would be the most suc- cessful in the history of the sport. 309 A tl i. ' I 311 HELEN DUNLAP President REPRESENTATIVES Alpha Chi Omega. . .Coretta Graham, Patricia Peirce Alpha Delta Pi Barbara Alfs, Joyce Rippe Alpha Delta Theta . . . .Beatrice Amar, Mary Markley Alpha Epsilon Phi... Jane Hartzell, Sybil Silbersteen Alpha Gamma Delta .. Kathryn Bradford, Esther Guy Beta Sigma Omicron . Helen Dunlap, Florence Temple Delta Delta Delta. Lucile Brunswig, Mary H. Lawshe Delta Gamma. Jeannette Mogensen, Eleanor Northrup Delta Sigma Selma Monin, Zelda Stein Delta Zeta Jessie Barnes, Marguerite Owen Kappa Alpha Theta. . .Martha Baird, Carolyn Martin Kappa Delta Aileen Brown, Virginia Evans Phi Mu Isobel Millier, Florence Wood Pi Beta Phi Jane Hereford, Virginia Williams Zeta Tau Alpha Dolly Briggs, Isobel Smith 312 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL f fe- I !?] 4 f-i4 i vi Alfs, Amar, Baird, Barnes, Bradford Briggs, Brown Brunswig, Dunlap, Evans, Graham, Guy, Hartzell, Hereford Lawshe, Markley, Martin, Millier, Mogensen, Monin, Northrup Owen, Peirce, Rippe, Stibersteen, Smith, Williams, Wood 313 ALPHA DELTA PI Abbott, Alts, Atkinson, Barnes, Barrow, Bell, Bigg Blaisdell, Briggs, Brown, Bushard, Caldwell, Chovan, Diller DeBeaulieu, Dodge, Duke, Ebertiard, Erick, Fortner, Fouratt Gillam, Gracier, Holme, Hooven, Huffine, Kent, Laury Layne, Liggett, Minke, McDaniels, Neelands, Nickerson, Phillips Piuma, Ploger, Rice, Rippe, Rush, Shaw, Smart, Smith Soil Sperb Twaits, Upright, Volby, Wents, Wessenberg, Zeiler MEMBERS Barbara Alfs ' 37 Kathryn Alfs ' 39 Gertrude Bames ' 38 Janet Barrow ,. . . . ' 39 Barbara Bell ' 39 Ophelia Briggs ]37 Ivonne Brown 37 Jean Caldwell ' 37 Marion Chovan ' 39 Frances deSeaulieu ' 37 Carol Diller ' 39 Carlotta D odge ' 37 Beryl Duke ' 39 Betty Eberhard ' 38 Roberta Fouratt ' 37 Nancy Holme ' 39 Genevieve Huffine ' 39 Josephine Kent ' 37 Jean Laury ' 39 Ahta McDaniels ' 37 Marjorie Minke ' 37 Marjorie Neelands ' 39 Barbara Ploger ' 37 Joyce Rippe ' 37 Vaughn Soil ' _38 Jane Sperb ' 38 Jane Twaits ' 38 PLEDGES Molly Abbott ' 40 Marjorie Atkinson ' 38 Virginia Bigg ' 40 Elaine Blaisdell 40 Helen Bushard ' 38 Betty Erick ' 40 Helen Fortner 40 Dorothy Lou Gillam 39 Evelyn Gracier ' 40 lone Hooven 39 Valoris Layne 38 Florence Liggett 39 Marion Nickerson 40 Nancy Phillips ,40 Lorraine Piuma 40 Peggy Jane Rice 40 Mary Ann Rush ,39 Jean Shaw ,40 Elana Smart ,40 Catherine Smith 40 Patricia Upright ,40 Evaline Volby ,40 Miriam Wents ,40 Jule Wessenberg ,39 Virginia Zeiler 40 BARBARA ALFS President 314 DELTA DELTA DELTA MEMBERS t fTKtK H Margaret Ann Angst ' 39 V-. w M i i Dorothea Armstrong ' 40 t i f - Kl TT ) Patricia Attridge ' 39 fcfe- ►wttLS r ' Betty Jane Bartholomew ' 39 ■T ;3l«S f ,,. Eleanor Blanchard ' 37 L_ I Alys Ruth Brown ' 37 HiH K l Lucile Brunswig ' 38 Vr ; Catherine Coons ' 39 i B I - ... I li Quincette Cotting ' 39 Nina Jane Cowgill ' 40 il f 1 Caroline Craig ' 39 Wm A Patricia Culver ' 40 . T ' ' Helen Cummings ' 40 u • w i Tholan Daniels ' 38 |||| K «« IS Gladius Davidson ' 37 rHT Iva Davidson ' 39 I | . -j Emmy Lou Dell ' 40 I ' . Margaret Doan ' 39 I Betty Lee Douglas ' 39 _ — HC BI Velma Dunn ' 40 tflT ' QL J L b Virginia Fletcher ' 40 ■F IT X ' K Martha Folsom ' 39 K ;. w ' r 1 Jo Gannon ' 39 iHT A ' V i BlI ■ i Pauline Hessell ' 38 ■fc-i. ' 1c- T A Elaine Holbrook ' 39 Q - L . f Adah Jacobs ' 40 JH Jean Jaques ' 40 HH BBk l yd T h Alice Joy ' 39 MS B  L -. J W 1 Jane Ann Kennedy ' 39 1 ' ' HIB ' ' — — Eleanor Kimball ' 38 ■Kfl . mIK f tf- Marion Jean Lamont ' 38 W . HL-.. M M T Jo May Lawshe ' 39 10 - ft BC hI Ma m. Ht Bw v Mary Hester Lawshe ' 38 . ' W. V i.H Tl W MI Grace Libby ' 37 4-- g M «L J « Elizabeth Lindsay ' 39 V7 V BL I TV. W Kay Lisenby ' 38 F i HG H WT ft Elizabeth Logan ' 40 ' iiJL HI B H n M ' . Katherine Mason t ft H H Il HIHHt ' iAk Jane McAllister ' 40 ,«-. | Josephine McDaniel ' 39 K . ioKkV I Marjorie McNair ' 38 t di H ( !.  ' _ Betty Michener ' 37 Hik aJL A  - KlHl ' ' l ' S k  . X ' % t - . Mr-.::;;;:;:;:;:::;:| S ' JlJIi . % tk 7 %U Esther Morrison ' 40 jMSF ,.,|fe«BtiB W L . C- « H n V M Marjorie Rounsavelle ' 40 ' ■l ' if L V BTi. I a T iJt Br. l Jane Rudrauff ' 38 - %ili M l US N -. R H Laurette Simpson ' 40 V . J i llVm ' V 1— 1  « « B . B Helen Stone ' 39 BP l Dulcie Strong ' 40 SIh H i l ! Jo Dee Thomas ' 40 BH  B i m ' Ruth Ann Vallee ' 40 HB . ttl t , ■ Fletcher Walker ' 37 WS W%wF W Virginia Webb ' 37 f m Nr 1 i- W Ruth Whitelaw ' 37  -  Marjorie S. Whiteside Janet Woods ' 39 ivii Angst, Armstrong, Attridge, Bartholomew, Blanchard, Brown, Brunswig Coons, Cotting, Cowgill, Craig, Culver, Cummings, Daniels Davidson, Dell, Doan, Douglas, Dunn, Fletcher, Folsom Gannon, Hessel, Holbrook, Jacobs, Joy, Lamont, J. M. Lawshe M. H. Lawshe, Libby, Lisenby, Logan, Mason, Michener, Miller Mills, Morrison, McAllister, McDaniel, McNair, Rounsavelle, Rudrauff, Stone wH||k v ' 1 • • ' T ' 1 ' 4 - strong, Thomas, Vallee, Walker, Webb, Whitelaw, Whiteside, Woods JO MAY LAWSHE President 315 PI BETA PHI Allison, Baldwin, Barshfield, Beatty, Margaret Bennett, Mary Bennett Berg, Boorse, Borchard. Camobell, B, Conzelman, V. Conzelman E. Dean, P. Dean, Drxon, Flippen, Gard, Hale Hawley, Hereford, Hill, Hitchner. King, McGuire Montague, Moore, McClelland, MacLean, Nolan, Nurmi Paul, Porter, Richards, Rodeck, Shelton, Spiers Thompson, V. Thompson, Uhl, Van Sant, Vordale, Waggoner, Williams MEMBERS Janice Allison ' 40 Gwen Baldwin ' 39 Leila Barrie ' 39 Betty Barshfield ' 40 Virginta Beatty ' 38 Margaret Bennett ' 40 Mary Bennett ' 40 Pauline Berg ' 37 Gerda Boorse ' 37 Virginia Borchard ' 40 Marjorie Campbell ' 37 Betsy Conzelman ' 38 Virginia Conzelman ' 40 Elizabeth Dean ' 37 Patricia Dean ' 37 Deborah Dixson ' 40 Virginia Flippen ' 39 Lura May Gard ' 40 Curelda Hale ' 37 BIythe Rae Hawley ' 40 Jane Hereford ' 38 Lois Hill ' 38 Sue Hitchner ' 37 Jane Hooker ' 40 Dickey Jones ' 39 Doris King ' 37 Marjorie Laird ' 40 Donna McGuire ' 40 Lucy Anne MacLean ' 37 Una McCelland ' 39 Janet McNeil ' 40 Willimina Montague ' 37 Mary Moore ' 38 Ann Nolan ' 40 Ruthe Nurmi ' 37 Jerry Paul ' 40 Ruth Ellen Porter ' 39 Ann Richards ' 38 Joyce Rodeck ' 40 Dorothy Shelton ' 40 Jean Snodgrass ' 37 Dorothy Spiers ' 40 Charlotte Thompson ' 40 Virginia Thompson ' 38 Betty Jane Uhl ' 39 Audrey Van Sant ' 40 Betty Vordale ' 40 Helen Waggoner ' 37 Virginia Williams ' 37 JEAN SNODGRASS President 316 ALPHA CHI OMEGA MEMBERS Mary Adkinson ' 37  i Dorothy Allis ' 37 l ' ■ P Kathryn Baxter ' 38 Miriam Bolyard ' 38 Madeleine Clarke ' 38 Sf Virginia Collins ' 38 T Catherine Denmead ' 39 L Nancy Fogwell ' 38 Hl Ethyl Louise Garcia ' 38 W jj Dorothy Glass ' 38 F W BB W Coretta Graham ' 38 t BL, m H H Ellen Holt ' 38 iW B ■■fc . ■ Charlotte Howell ' 39 A- , . KX • Janice James ' 37 k B L I Marcia James ' 39 ' k SL- ' mtA Frances Ketchum ' 38 K - H Charlotte LaBonte ' 38 ta Hk H Mary Marsh ' 37 M ' Patricia McClure ' 37 Jacqueline McGinn ' 38 Jeanne McRoberts ' 38 Geraldine Millard ' 39 - mm m. Eleanor Olesen ' 39 TI   , Patricia Peirce ' 37 Peggy Peterson ' 38 Maxine Quistgard ' 39 Dorothy Schott ' 39 Harriet Stearns ' 38 Ruth Sutherland ' 38 Josephine Swiggett ' 38 Mildred Tebbetts ' 38 v. ' i Martha Tuttle ' 37 UPl ' f Louise Wells ' 38 hk ,.V PLEDGES Am ' jmJ Evelyn Bacon ' 38 r I BS Winifred Bennett ' 40 H Wtf l Peggy Bonney ' 38 Betty Bowker ' 40 Mary Louise Braun ' 40 Winifred Brunning ' 38 Lanore Burketf ' 40 Roberta Dolan ' 39 Mary Ellen Dudley ' 40 Roberta Fowler ' 39 Betty Hamlink 40 Dorothy Meeker ' 38 Shirley Meeker ' 38 Lyndell Rice ' 38 Martha Jane Rodgers ' 40 Harriet Spath ' 40 Gretchen Wellman ' 40 Adkinson, Allis, Baxter, Bennett, Bolyard, Bonney, Bowker Braun, Brunning, Burkett, Cla ' k, Collins, Denmead, Dolan Dudley, Fogwell, Fowler, Garcia, Glass, Graham, Hamlink Holt, J. James, M. James, Ketchum, Marsh, D. Meeker S. Meeker, Millard, McGinn, McRoberts, Olesen, Peterson Quistgard, Rice, Rogers, Schott, Spath, Stearns Sutherland, Swiggett, Tebbets, Tuttle, Wellman, Wells PATRICIA PEIRCE President 317 DELTA GAMMA S PS ' j [ i- r. Albea, Andretta, M. Arena, V. Arena, Barham, Bear Bennison, Bettinger, Buchanan, Evenngton, Cantwell, Carpenter Cogswell, Crawford, Davidson, Dudley, Fitzgerall, Geiger Gerard, Graham, Graves, Holbert, Higgins, Hughes Kelley, Kirby, Lewis, Martin, Michel, Millsap Mock, Mogensen, Moody, Morton, Nichols, Northrup, ReiHy Ritchie, Root, D. Rowell, E. Rowell, Shipley, Singer, Slaudt CAROLINE EVERINCTON President 318 MEMBERS Kathleen Albea ' 40 Beth Andretta ' 40 Betty Lou Andrews ' 38 Margaret Arena ' 38 Virginia Arena ' 39 Pat Barham ' 39 Elaine Bear ' 40 Ruth Bennison ' 40 Jeanne Bettinger ' 40 Barbara Buchanan ' 40 Lorraine Butcher ' 37 jean Cantwell ' 40 Susan Carpenter ' 40 Kathryn Cogswell ' 40 Jacqueline Crawford ' 38 Elsie Rae Davidson ' 39 Dorothy Dudley ' 39 Peggy Fitzgerall ' 39 Alice Ceiger ' 37 Maxine Gerard ' 38 Martha Graham ' 40 Vivian Craves ' 39 Helen Hathaway ' 40 Frances Holbert ' 38 Betty Higgins ' 37 Peggy Hughes ' 38 Edith Kelley ' 39 Florence Kirby ' 38 Jean Lewis ' 38 Neale Martin ' 40 Mary Louise Michel ' 38 Bette Millsap ' 40 Charlotte Mock ' 40 leanette Mogensen ' 37 Lynn Moody ' 40 Barbara Morton ' 40 Ada Nichols [39 Eleanor Northrup ' 37 Pat Reilly ' 39 Ann Ritchie 38 Margaret Root ' 39 Dorothy Rowell ' 39 Elizabeth Rowell ' 40 Dorothy Russell ' 37 Marguerite Shipley ' 39 Lorraine Singer ' 37 Jane Slaudt ' 38 KAPPA DELTA MEMBERS Emma Bevis ' 39 Harriett Birkhimer ' 38 Corinne Bishop ' 39 Kathryn Bluemle ' 39 Roberta Board Grad Aileen Brown ' 37 Hortense Buchanan ' 38 Deone Cross ' 39 Dorothy Dutcher ' 37 Virginia Evans ' 38 Mary Evers ' 37 Grace Ferrier ' 39 Mary Louise Hair ' 38 Elizabeth Harper ' 38 Frances Hicks ' 38 Virginia Hogan ' 37 Geraldine Johnson ' 38 Ruth Kerr ' 38 Jayne Maurer ' 38 Sophronia Mitchell ' 38 Helen Meyler ' 39 Betty Ann Outhier ' 37 Dorothe Schrey ' 39 Virginia Schrey ' 40 Marjorie Simms ' 37 Virginia Smith ' 40 Ceorgiana Sones ' 39 Maxine Spears ' 40 Nathele Stapeley ' 37 Constance Sturgis ' 38 Dorothea Swenson ' 38 Ruth Trevett ' 38 Dorothy Tuttle ' 39 Marietta White ' 38 Kathleen Ziebarth ' 38 PLEDGES La Verne Anderson ' 40 Dorothy Berger ' 40 Mary Ellis ' 40 Phyllis Forker ' 40 Marjorie Goodwin ' 40 Maxine Hart ' 40 Edythe Leo ' 40 Bertie Nichols ' 38 La Verne Randoll ' 40 Anderson, Berger, Bevis, Birkhimer, Bishop, Bluemle Board, Buchanan, Cross, Dutcher, Ellis, Evans Evers, Ferrier, Goodwin, Harper, Hart, Hogan Johnson, Kerr, Leo, Maurer, Meyler, Mitchell, Nichols Othier, Randoll, D. Schrey, V. Schrey, Simms, Smith, Sones Spears, Stapley, Sturgis, Swenson, Trevett, Tuttle, Ziebarth AILEEN BROWN President 319 KAPPA ALPHA THETA Baird, Baker, Burkett, Chase, Dolde, Dye Gaisford, Betty Gist, Bobbie Gis , Grigsby, Hallingby, Higgins Johansing, Lancaster, Larkin, Lawton, Martin, Mayson McC ' jne, Peir, Putnam, L, Rees, M. Rees, Rogers Roome, Rose, Rosenberger, Rutherford, Scott, Smith Sturgeon, Torrance, Twomey, B. Young, G. Young, K. Young MEMBERS Martha Baird ' 37 Constance Baker ' 39 Helen Blackman ' 39 Elsie Jane Burkett ' 39 )anet Chase ' 38 Dorothy Dolde ' 37 lenny Dye ' 39 Sally Gaisford ' 40 Betty Cist ' 39 Roberta Cist ' 38 Mary Crigsby ' 38 Cecile Hallingby ' 39 Kathleen Higgins ' 39 Mary Claire )ohansing . . . . ' 38 Laurella Lancaster ' 40 Mar|orie Larkin ' 40 Betsy Lawton ' 40 Dorothy McCune ' 38 Carolyn Martin ' 37 Lucille Martin ' 39 Leslie Mayson ' 40 Betty Peir ' 39 Virginia Putnam ' 40 Letitia Rees ' 38 Mary Elizabeth Rees ' 39 Betty Rogers ' 38 Francine Roome ' 38 Virginia Rose ' 38 lane Rosenberger ' 38 La Verne Rutherford ' 39 Dorothy Scott ' 40 )anet Smith ' 37 Mary jane Sturgeon ' 37 Mary Torrance ' 39 Mar|orie Twomey ' 40 Barbara Young ' 40 Kay Young ' 39 Cloria Young ' 40 CAROLYN MARTIN President 320 ZETA TAU ALPHA MEMBERS Dolly Bnggs ' 38 Margie Brodie ' 40 Carolyn Carney ' 37 Yola Casaretto ' 39 June Chase ' 39 Leila Clare ' 40 Ruth Close ' 37 Martha Cockins ' 40 Isobel Combs ' 38 fc Louise Cooley ' 38 ' Evelyn Duleen ' 40 Mary Goodman ' 40 Helen Criffen ' 40 Aquilyn Grosso ' 38 Pauline Hawkins ' 40 Jeanne Haydon ' 40 Margaret Horton ' 39 Carol Hover ' 39 Marjorie Hull ' 39 Helen )ames ' 38 Betty Jo Lansberg ' 40 Helen Mason ' 37 Billie McCormick ' 39 Barbara McHugh ' 37 Patricia Mueller ' 40 Marion Nooyen ' 37 Virginia Nowell ' 38 Jeanne Beth Patterson . . . . ' 40 Barbara Pratt ' 40 Virginia Pressey ' 37 Betty Fay Reno ' 40 Marguerite Schoen ' 40 Doris Shonerd ' 39 Isobel Smith ' 37 f Sarah Stokely ' 37 Barbara Summers ' 39 Helyn Taylor ' 39 Marion Tronson ' 38 Kathleen Warner ' 40 Luella V eaver ' 39 Lyna Young ' 40 Briggs, Brodie, Carney, Casaretto, Chase, Clare Close, Cocktns, Combs, Cooley, Duleen, Goodman Griffin, Grosso, Hawkins, Haydon, Horton, Hover Hull, James, Lansberg, Mason, Mueller, McCormick, McHugh Nooyen, Nowell, Patterson, Pratt, Pressey, Schoen, Shonerd Smith, Summers, Stokely, Tronson, Warner, Weaver, Young ISOBEL SMITH President 321 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA iLii Bender, Bradford, Bradish, Brainard, Brown Clapp, Clark, Coffman, Dahl, Davis Edwards, Fawcett, Field, Ford, Hayes. Herren Hill, Hyden, Kroutil, Laird, Messenger, Mulholland Palmer, Rennie, Sherwood, Stockton, Walton, Wilson ESTHER CUY President MEMBERS Betty Bender ' 38 Adelaide Boehmer ' 39 Kay Bradford ' 33 Bobby Ann Bradish ' 39 Betty Brainard ' 40 )ayne Brown ' 38 Carol Clapp ' 37 Marnetta Clark ' 38 Nancy Coffman ' 40 Dorothy Dahl ' 39 Mary Jo Davis ' 39 Margaret Edwards ' 38 Margo Fawcett ' 39 La Verle Field ' 38 Sallie Ford ' 38 Norma Fleck ' 40 Virginia Foster ' 39 Esther Guy ' 37 Pauline Harris ' 39 Caroline Hayes ' 38 Virginia Herren ' 40 Dorothy Hill ' 40 Ethelyne Hyden ' 38 Arlene Kroutil ' 37 Irene Laird ' 40 Betrix Lee ' 40 Dorothy Messenger ' 38 Carmencita Milestone . . . . ' 40 Peggy Mulholland ' 39 Betty Palmer ' 39 Patricia Rennie ' 38 Jeanne Sherwood ' 39 Juniata Stockton ' 37 Mary Walton ' 37 Faith Vv ebb ' 40 Jeanette Wilson ' 39 Evelyn Zimmerman ' 39 322 DELTA ZETA MEMBERS I .Slil Jessie Barnes ' 37 ' ■ £b . Anna Butts ' 37 Kk fc- t, Barbara Coy ' 39 Q «. T Helen Fibiger ' 39 WK J W - ' ' Mary Katherine Griffin . . . ' 37 l 1 ' Marguerite Immel ' 37 ■ftr ;; ■K Christine Junchen ' 39 | il tf ' Eleene Laitinen ' 38 I Vt I Verna McConnell ' 37 - =- - - ' ■ Marguerite Owen ' 39 Alice Parle ' 37 Janet Reese ' 39 Loaraine Sherman ' 37 B 1 ' ' S 1 4 - Dorothy Steigerwald ' 40  CV l- n3 ' ' Patricia Van Norden ' 37 El Dorothy Welsh ' 37  PLEDGES k Marion Bowers ' 40 Jerene Colborn ' 40 iijIW -Jk Barbara Flowers ' 40 m Annette Hedrick ' 38 «. ' Helen Johnson ' 40 Al Clara Mains ' 40 Hazel Mettler ' 40 Delia Thomas ' 39 Alice Turner ' 38 Josephine Wagner ' 38 k .1 iJ • Rosemary Warren ' 37 Bowers, Butts, Colborn, Coy, Fibiger Flowers, Griffin, Hedrick, Immel, Johnson Junchen, Laitinen, Mains, Mettler, McConnell Owen, Parle, Reese, Sherman, Steigerwald Thomas, Turner, Van Norden, Wagner, Warren, Welsh JESSIE BARNES President 323 ALPHA EPSILON PHI Bernard, Bernstein, Brown, Cassell, Cohen Czacho, Ehrlich, Goldberg, Grauman, Greenberg Hartzeli, Horowitz, Lazard, Marks, Miller Moskowitz, Pill, Rowe, Schwartz, Siegel Slobodien, Smith, Turk, Weinstein, Weisman, Winner MEMBERS Claire Bernard ' 39 Ruth Bernstein ' 39 Bede Braufman ' 37 Betty Rae Brown ' 37 )ane Cassell ' 37 Charlotte Cohen ' 38 Betty Czacho ' 40 Sylvia Ehrlich ' 38 Muriel Faeder ' 38 Marilyn Felix ' 40 Florence Fink ' 40 )anet Goldberg ' 39 Jeanne Grauman ' 40 Sonah Greenberg ' 37 )ane Hartzeli ' 37 Bcrnice Herstein ' 40 Gladys Horowitz ' 37 Rosalie Lazard ' 39 Regina Levy ' 38 ludith Marks ' 39 Dorothy Miller ' 40 Helen Moskowitz ' 37 Frances Pill ' 40 Ruth Rowe ' 38 Estelle Schwartz ' 40 Lorraine Sender ' 40 Edith Sicgel ' 38 Sybil Silbersteen ' 37 Eleanor Slobodien ' 37 Virginia Smith ' 37 Lorraine Turk ' 40 Sydell Weinstein ' 37 Rosalie Weisman ' 39 Ruth Winner ' 39 Margaret Zimmelman . . . . ' 40 S YBIL SILBERSTEEN President 324 H I M U MEMBERS MaryEtta Brookes ' 37 Annabelle Casebeer ' 39 ■ m wm m - Harriet Ann Collard ' 39 J§- ■ Rosemary Cunningham . . . . ' 38 IJf ' Bl . • Aleathea Dean ' 39 Lorine English ' 39 . . Kathleen Erwin ' 37 Knf V Lola Mae Hawkins ' 39 j Byj J Virginia Holbrook ' 38 ' ' -■ .,, Cathleen Long ' 37 j Bfe Mfr Isobel Millier ' 37 JBf % Bi Myra Morris ' 37 t, A Hi Jeanne Philbrook ' 39 Bni ■ -s W s Virginia Smith ' 38 ■JL • XQ Genevieve Trott ' 38 Bft Ifc-- Florence Wood ' 38 Kathleen Vy right ' 37 JP PLEDGES g Mary Jane Bennett ' 40 Irma Caron ' 39 Helen Cole ' 40 H JJ Berty Currie ' 40 B -  1 Eileen Evans ' 39 IK t% - Hazel Hartzog ' 40 KlP i Helen Herwig ' 40 - M - Esther Lundell ' 38 Eddie Lou Taylor ' 38 Katheryn Watt ' 40 Bennett, Brookes, Caron, Casebeer, Cole Collard, Currie, Dean, English, Evans Hartzog, Hawkins, Herwig, Holbrook, Erwin Long, Lundell, Morris, Philbrook, Smith Taylor, Trott, Watt, Wood, Wright ISOBEL MILLIER President 325 ALPHA DELTA THETA FACULTY MEMBER Margaret Airston MEMBERS Beatrice Amar ' 39 Rhea Diedrich Grad Shirley Escobar ' 39 Margaret Callenkamp .... ' 39 Lillian Howard Crad Mary Markley ' 37 Caroline Nath ' 38 Marie Niemeyer ' 38 PLEDGES Ceurin Gordon ' 40 Beatrice Kaliner ' 40 Diedrich, Escobar, Gallenkamp, Gordon Howard, Kaliner, Markley, Nath BEATRICE AMAR President 326 BETA SIGMA OMICRON MEMBERS Dorothy Brown ' 37 Edna Calhoun ' 39 Edith Cummock ' 38 Martha Davis ' 37 Helen Dunlap ' 37 Mary Clessner ' 38 Edith lohnson ' 40 Alaine Ralphs ' 37 Fern Reeves ' 37 Florence Temple ' 38 Elvina Tullet ' 38 Calhoun, Cummock, Glessner, Dunlap Johnson, Ralphs, Reeves, Tullett HELEN DUNLAP President 327 329 ROBERT TRAPP President REPRESENTATIVES Alpha Epsilon Pi Dave Schwartz, Mel Rosenberg Alpha Rho Chi Bob McClain, Frank Cruys Beta Kappa Henry Wheeler, Richard Carpenter Chi Phi Phil Daniel, Maynard Hathaway Delta Chi James Hogan, John Dusick Delta Sigma Phi Bud Wiswell, Henri Lindsey Delta Sigma Pi Rodney Hansen, John Parker Kappa Alpha James Krueger, ]. H. Payne Kappa Sigma Bill Miles, Mac Kerr Phi Kappa Psi Ted Walker, Ed Abbott Phi Kappa Tau Fred Hall, jack Privett Phi Sigma Kappa Frank Hansen, Sid Smith 111. Pi Kappa Alpha Ross Wattelet, Jack Kerr Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . William Warner, Sam Holloway Sigma Chi Robert Sanders, John Paulsen Sigma Nu Budge Spaulding, Byron Cavaney Sigma Phi Delta. . .Willis Stanley, Charles Schweitzer Sigma Phi Epsilon Robert Smirl, Harry Pollok Tau Delta Phi Jack Herzberg. Gene Kahn Tau Epsilon Phi. .Marvin Rappaport, Arthur Manella Zeta Beta Tau Mauri Kantro, Bert Lewis 330 INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL iK%i Carpenter, Cavaney, Daniel, Gruys, Hall, Hansen, Hathaway Herzberg, Hogan, Holloway, Kantro, J. Kerr, M. Kerr, Krueger Lewis, Lindsey, Manella, Miles, McClain, Parker, Paulsen Payne, Pollok, Privett, Rappaport, Sanders, Schwartz, Schweitzer, Smirl Smith, Spaulding, Stanley, Walker, Warner, Wattelet, Wheeler, Wiswell 331 Avery, Babbage, Berardino, Brown, Bryant, Burrill, Crane Decker, DeMond, Doyle, Dutcher, P. Elliott, Richard Elliott, Robert Elliott Gottschall, Hall, Hoon, Hoyt, Livingston, Magruder. Martin Martines, McNeil, Ostoich, Page, Parker, Privett, Richards Robinson, Roulac, Savage, Schwider, Shackleton, Sheldon, Slatter Slike, Smith, Stanford, Stoecker, Sutherland, Tanner, Taylor Thomasson, Van Buskirk, Vilander, Wilson, L. Zamperini, P. Zamperini MEMBERS Richard Babcock ' 38 John Berardino ' 37 Gerald Brown ' 37 Fred Burrill ' 37 Ben Cook ' 37 Louis Cramer ' 37 Clark Crane ' 38 Lewis Crosby ' 37 Robert Culbertson ' 38 Melvin Decker ' 40 Gorton DeMond ' 40 Don Doyle ' 40 Tom Dutcher ' 37 Paul Elliot ' 37 Richard Elliot ' 37 Robert Elliot ' 37 George Faires ' 38 Jack Golay ' 38 Howard Gottschall ' 38 Fred Hall ' 38 Walter Hall ' 38 Howard Hoon ' 37 Broox Hoyt ' 37 Elwood Jorgensen ' 37 Sterling Livingston ' 38 Don Magruder ' 37 John Manning ' 37 Lowell Martin ' 37 Buster Martines ' 40 Robert McKnight ' 37 Brewer McNeil ' 38 Yube Ostoich ' 38 Jerry Page ' 37 Jack Parker ' 37 Jack Privett ' 37 Justin Radeck ' 37 Jack Robinson ' 40 Phil Roulac ' 38 Jack Savage ' 38 Harry Shackleton ' 37 Graham Sheldon ' 38 James Slatter ' 40 Walter Slike ' 38 Lloyd Smith ' 37 Wally Stanford ' 37 Lloyd Stirrett ' 37 Howard Stoecker ' 40 Paul Sutherland ' 38 William Tanner ' 38 Herman Taylor ' 40 John Thomasson ' 40 Robert Van Buskirk ' 37 Everett Vilander ' 38 Harold Weeks ' 38 George Wilson ' 37 Tom Wilson ' 37 Louis Zamperini ' 40 Pete Zamperini ' 37 PLEDGES Charles Avery John Babbage James Baker Robert Bryant James Crowthers Ned Jensen Dick Jones Bill Jump John McCarthy Fred McDonald Jack Naye Ed Piersol Walter Rohweddor Al Schwider Robert Sparks Ralph Stanley Kevin Sweeney Bill Von Klepstein FRED HALL President PHI KAPPA TAU 332 Roger W. Anderson ' 39 HS K f pV t i l ■ Tl H Maurice Atkinson ' 37 H 1 I H J M - . ' W IV f AL H Glen Baker ' 37 HW «4 I Lwp ' V . 1 i | CN 1 Robert H, Bard ' 39 ■| 1 ; 7 f H • f 1 i mi. H James Beatty ' 39 IP ' i y ir St fl ' V Vf ' H William Jerry Bechtold ' 38 Kj %.3r i . P . X. . A. L J l Charles Bernard ' 38 n BrW Btkr A kjH . tfX B kT j H Berryman ' 39 ■E B .J K i ' HPI H I P H Bl H ' 39 ■ ■■ ■ i ,: t B v I H r H Robert L. Bcnebrake ' 38 Be ' -Jl HHI H . H Douglas Bothwell ' 37 ■SiM Kf W j l W . t I Sheldon Brockett ' 37 HlPliP £tt9 PMK W H 1 Richard M, Caldwell ' 39 KK ■ ) f 1 HT I 1 Jack H. Calhoun ' 39 K -«f. ' j ,- ' r I Mf I f ■ _. Frank H. Chase ' 38 KF --. ' • W « W L. Winston Chick ' 38 in ■- Jfe m. - i Gardner ' 37 V H A I A H B B H Jack Garner ' 40 - Thomas Guernsey ' 38 James H. Hastings ' 40 William Donn Hayes ' 39  i ■ m John Milton Hewson ' 39 ■ f 5% ■ tm fl Samuel Holloway ' 39 f .W --jfc mX i Clark Jones ' 38 ■ . ' , M,Jti Winfield A. Jones ' 38 ! -- W K. k J Gordon M, Lewis ' 39 ( L S BsS . I H. Carlton Lichty ' 37 V. iS KJ ' l Ford Lynch ET ' H H H I I Bf B H IHI Merel F. Morris ' 40 MK - ' - p -- , fc, Joseph Neighbors ' 39 m ' HR ffiKSH A P ' ' W Ted Nelson ' 39 f r % ' K W ' W a W ' Gardiner T. Pollich ' 38 llf f W l f ■ E 7 Braxton Rhodes ' 40 W ' ■ ' — , -. ' « J a ,k-  . Keith R. Riddle ' 40 1 V - -. ' Erik W, Ritzau ' 39 i% - ' - • J , - Arthur Roski ' 38 L fe ,,ii JS ' ' i1? v ' % C ' iL C. Carter Schneider ' 38 3!W ll Jst ' ' ' w |L X Wm. I P. Ambrose Schindler ' 39 ■V Mk:i Bj jBk , - B B A J sewaii ' 38 K Hi P Billi M H Hi Bil Bayard T. Shetfler ' 39 ■ ■ft M T K t K BM I j ' ; m ' ;;S ' urh e?ia ' nT.::::;;:::::- ' i? u iifc IIHililll I ' i tk ' flill ' l Lionel Van Deerlin ' 37 S , P ■■t ' II ' 1 f W ►• W I 1 1 Robert Walker ' 38 M 1 I «smf «1 ' ■ T l J William Warner ' 37 ■• f ■ J.1 ' iP •- ' • «:: Carlton Williams ' 37  L l • Charles S. Wright ' 40 1 « ;- A. I PLEDGES A __ K li l Henry V Bl r ll John A. Ariaudo ' 38 M M M 11 Lewis S. Berray ' 40 ■| B«B '  • «ifc :i  -% Charles A. Briggs ' 40 m John Brunton ' 40 HB ■ ' W M t- William J. Carter, III ' 40 F L, c , W ' ' « ' Derald J, Crawford ' 40 ) fi ' :■ ' • ' Frank Cygan ' 39 k. j ™- ' Tom Davis ' 39 ' 8t jl Herb Grainger ' 40 W ' K. John W. Knox ' 39 ! B Charles Morrill ' 40 ' it M M George C. Paonessa ' 39 H H , Anderson, Atkinson, Baker, Beatty, Bonebrake Bothwell, Brunton, Caldwell, Calhoun, Carter Couch, Crawford Duni, Ftsher, Guernsey Hastings, Hayes, Holloway, Jones, Knox, Lichty Miles, Neighbors, Pollrch, Rhodes, Riddle, Schneider Sheffler, Shepardson, Van Deerlin, Walker, Williams, Wright WILLIAM WARNER President SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 333 MEMBERS Fred Adams ' 37 Arthur Baldus ' 39 Edward Barker ' 38 William Berry ' 37 William Boland ' 39 George Cook ' 39 Max Deutz ' 38 John Dinkins ' 39 Jack Ford ' 39 Leeland Frazier ' 39 John Glass ' 38 Richard Halpern ' 39 Jack Hannaman ' 38 John Heinz ' 38 Norman Johnson ' 37 J. K. MacDonald ' 39 Don McCallisfer ' 39 Don McKellar ' 37 John Miller ' 39 Levon Philibosian ' 37 Chester Pielow ' 39 Harry Pollok ' 38 Bud Portenstien ' 39 Darold Prior ' 37 Evert Rose ' 37 Matt Ryan ' 38 Forest Shannon ' 37 Robert Smirl ' 38 George Stark ' 39 Richard Teeple ' 39 Guy Wynne ' 39 Ralph Young ' 39 PLEDGES Richard Baruch ' 40 Sherman Buese ' 40 John Champion ' 39 Floyd Cunningham ' 40 Neil Deasy ' 40 James Gallagher ' 40 Robert Glass ' 40 Hugh Huston ' 40 Viorling Kersey Jr ' 40 Richard Loeffler ' 40 Richard Maechtlen ' 39 Robert Mulvey ' 40 Kemp Niver ' 40 Charles Nounan ' 40 Keith Olson ' 38 William Schulte ' 40 Waldo Smith ' 38 George Taylor ' 40 Thomas Waters ' 40 William Waters ' 40 Louis Webb ' 40 Balaus, Baruch, Berry, Boland, Champion, Cook Cunningham, Deasy, Dinkins, Deutz, Ford, Frazier Gallagher, J, Glass, R, Glass, Halpern, Hannaman Johnson Kersey, Loeffler, Maechtlen, Miller, Mulvey, McCallister MacDonald, McKellar, Pielow, Philibosian, Portenstien, Pollok Piior, Rose, Ryan, Schulte. Stark, Taylor Teeple, T. Waters, W. Waters, Webb, Wynne, Young BOB SMIRL President SIGMA PHI EPSILON 334 MEMBERS Fred Albright ' 40 Guerin Bernardin ' 38 Lewis Blackledge ' 40 George Burroughs ' 37 Cal Cannon ' 39 Rogers Clarl ' 38 Rogers Cline ' 37 William Converse Jr ' 40 James Doolittle ' 37 Robert Fisher ' 39 Ben Frees ' 39 Ray George ' 39 Francis Gustafson ' 37 Jack Hall ' 37 Raymond Halvorsen ' 38 Jack Hansen ' 40 Owen Hansen ' 38 James Henderson ' 38 Eugene Hibbs ' 38 William Holaday ' 37 Douglas Hammond ' 39 William Howard ' 37 Paul Howells ' 39 Frederick Keenan ' 37 William Keller ' 38 Gilbert Kuhn ' 37 Charles Laraway ' 40 Buzz Larry ' 40 Jack Laub ' 38 Joseph Leighton ' 38 Hubert Long ' 37 William Long ' 38 Allen Moore ' 37 Miles Norton ' 38 Nicholas Pappas ' 38 Ernest Park ' 38 John Paulsen ' 38 Robert Rogers ' 38 Ralph Rolapp ' 38 James Rorison ' 37 Lyman Russell ' 39 Norman Sampson ' 39 Robert Sanders ' 37 Ernest Schultz ' 40 Harold Selling ' 39 William Sloan ' 38 Mack Stanfill ' 38 Richard Steele ' 40 Edward Stevenson ' 39 David Taylor ' 38 Amerigo Tonelli ' 39 William Tucker ' 37 Russell Wade ' 40 Robert Wambsganss ' 39 Perk White ' 40 Bruce Wilcox ' 40 Charles Williams ' 38 Robert Williams ' 38 Eugene Walpert ' 40 Cecil Woodgate ' 38 Albright, Burroughs, Cannon, Clark, Converse Gustafson, Hibbs, Holaday, Howells, Keenan, Keller , Kuhn, Laraway, Larry, Leighton, Long, Moore Norton, Pappas, Park Paulsen, Rorison, Sampson Schultz, Sloan, Stanfill, Steele, Stevenson, Taylor Tucker, Wade, Wambsganss, Williams, Wolpert, Woodgate BOB SANDERS President SIGMA CHI 335 MEMBERS Hugh Arnold ' 37 Henry Berrey ' 37 Warren Biscailuz ' 39 Jim Briggs ' 38 Leiand Chase ' 38 Jay Crane ' 38 Jim Donlan ' 38 Hal Dornsife ' 38 Al Elberg ' 39 Jim Elder ' 38 Gus Ferro ' 38 Del Hessick ' 37 Jim Krueger ' 37 Norm Martin ' 38 Bruce McNeil 39 Don McNeil ' 39 Stan Moss ' 37 Lawrence Nelson ' 39 Bill Nesbit ' 37 Bob Norswing ' 38 John Olhasso ' 38 Lloyd Olson ' 38 Howard Payne ' 38 Frank Petty ' 39 John Powell ' 38 Carl eton Rogers ' 37 Glen Shivel ' 39 Morris Smith ' 38 Richard E. Steckel 40 Wayne Travis ' 38 Jack Twomey ' 38 Chuck Wilkins ' 39 Jack Woodside ' 39 PLEDGES John Armstrong ' 38 Kramer Ball ' 40 Ross Cairens ' 39 Earl Clampett ' 40 Ron Cooley ' 40 Jack Hessick ' 40 Paul Johansing ' 40 Jim Kelley ' 39 LeRov Kirkpatrick ' 39 Don Leavens ' 40 Jack Pearman ' 40 Neal Reilly ' 40 Ted Tyler ' 39 Pete Vail ' 40 Chuck Vogley ' 40 Armstrong Arnold, Ball, Biscailuz, Briggs Chase, Clampett, Cooley, Crane, Ferro D, Hessick, J. Hessick, Johansing, Kelley, Martin, Moss B. McNeil, D, McNeil, Nelson, Norswing, O ' hasso, Olson Payne, Pearman. Powell, Reilly, Rogers, Smith Steckel, Travis, Twomey, Tyler, Vail, Vogley JIM KRUEGER President KAPPA ALPHA 336 MEMBERS Vl nE Sl ' Y M VC V ' Edward Abbott ' 37 HL «,|?lP -- M JUl Jr P% JT : S ■ r% f ' fr,. J Aubrey Austin ' 40 ■Ti 1 !► J « ' f U- J ' I - Richard Barton ' 40 RV- L- V d A f. Jx j ' ' k A ' ' Edwin Bechler 37 K J JM l- M L L aSl . L k . George Bettinger ' 38 B ' H t HI William Broomfield ' 37 m ' am Henry Bumstead ' 37 |. J||| J Jll V HK IV I df Hugo Burgwald Jr ' 3S P 1 M ) K J ) Ramond Burleson ' 38 ■- « ' J • ' ?%•!- ' Wf Ernest Colston ' 38 . ■  «i- R - Claude Covell ' 38 ' ' l jSL- i-AS h ' iA W Charles Dole ' 40 Robert Finch ' 40 « i Kclspar ' :::::::::: ; ' 4o wi ' v 4 nr c V Marshall Green ' 39 a JT ' V ' A. - i ' X. Jk Frank Cresham ' 40 V CV BVll %■ «2I i Robert Haley ' 39 HN K A W i ' ll Robert Herrmann ' 40 ■■ Bi j MM _  iiMM_ 1 Braddon Holland ' 37 rj|0 ' V , Z ' . Pifl I John Houser ' 40 IV 1 ■ T W L - I fw I iWs I lohn Kortlander ' 37 |W = ' 1 « « ' ? n ' ll . Wfi ' f ' ] Rudolph Kraintz ' 37 ■ •_ M i: L ' iTL.V iM -. . Charles Latimer ' 37 , - ' 8 WT v k ■ XL F Robert Lee ' 39 MM Jm l James Lytle flHI V Ht . H HII Bernard Marshall ' 40 - Lester Meisenheimer ' 40 Coalson Morris ' 38 Bruce MacClean ' 40 Frank McKee ' 39 , Robert Norton ' 37 Angelo Peccianti ' 39 Robert Reed ' 38 |ohn Rounsavelle ' 37 ■ k- d V 9 HKKk iXW Robert Sedgwick ' 40 Elden Shimmin ' 39 Edward Shuey ' 38 William Simpson ' 39 Harry Snow ' 39 Henry Stagnaro ' 39 Frank Thornquist ' 37 Leavitt Thurlow ' 37 Theodore Walker ' 37 Richard Warmington ' 38 HE-Tl 4 - - Abbott, Austin, Barton, Bechler, Bettinger, Broomfield Bumstead, Burgwald, Covell, Day, Dole, Finch Fry, Caspar, Creen, Cresham, Haley, Herrmann Holland, Houser, Kortlander, Kraintz, Latimer, Lee Lytle, Marshall, Meisenheimer, Morris, McKee, MacClean Norton, O ' Connor, Reed, Rounsavelle, Sedgwick, Shimmin Simpson, Snow, Stagnaro, Thornquist, Thurlow, Warmington THEODORE WALKER President PHI KAPPA PSI 337 miMS MEMBERS Rod Cameron ' 37 Charles Newell Cams ' 37 Albert Carter ' 38 Jack Clark ' 37 Ray Conger ' 39 Robert E. Faxon ' 40 Jack Folsom ' 38 Robert Graves ' 37 Edwin James ' 39 Mac Kerr ' 38 Thomas Kistinger ' 38 Richard Klein ' 39 William Marshall ' 39 John W. Martin ' 37 Melvin Mason ' 38 Pat McAlonan ' 38 Robert McWhinney ' 38 Bill Miles ' 37 Kenneth Miller 38 Paul Motfat ' 40 J im Moore ' 37 David Puthoff ' 39 William Scott ' 37 Horace Simms ' 38 John Stewart ' 37 Robert Trapp ' 37 Howard Wan Orden ' 39 Kenneth Vore ' 38 Selwyn Yancy ' 38 PLEDGES William Baker ' 40 Louis Bowman ' 40 Charles Colden ' 39 Richard Cook ' 40 Robert Crawford ' 39 Arthur Guy ' 39 Frank Johns ' 40 Joe Jury ' 40 Robert Layng ' 39 Joe McCabe ' 40 Joe McClellan ' 40 Jack Morrison ' 40 Ray Novell ' 40 Jack Peterson ' 39 Louis Simmel ' 41 Harry Smith ' 40 Rod Wellman ' 39 Leonard Westring ' 40 Bowman, Carter, Clark, Colden, Conger Cook, Faxon, Graves, Guy, James Jury, Kerr, Kistinger, Klein, Layng Martin, Mason, Miller, McCabe, McClellan McWhinney, Novell, Scott, Simmel, Simms, Smith Stewart, Trapp, Van Orden, Vore, Wellman, Yancy BILL MILES President K A P P A S I G M A 338 MEMBERS Sam Barnett ' 40 Jerry Benjamin ' 40 Ralph Berkowitz ' 40 Morton Brigadier ' 40 Lester Chagi ' 40 Bert Chervin ' 39 Abe Cohen ' 37 Morton Cohen ' 40 Julie Crystal ' 38 Al Freedman ' 40 Harold Gardner ' 40 Martin Cecht ' 40 Irving Clasband ' 40 Leonard Goldberg ' 38 Laurence Horwitz ' 38 Sidney Kurstin ' 40 Israel Langleb ' 39 Irving Lasky ' 37 Norman Lewis ' 39 Leo Liberman ' 39 Norman Louis ' 37 Leonard Mandel ' 39 Art Manella ' 39 Norman Miron ' 39 Fred Nanas ' 37 Al Passy ' 38 Marvin Rappaport ' 37 Bernard Rosenberg ' 38 joe Schenkein ' 40 George Schwartz ' 40 Norman Shann ' 39 Laurence Shapiro ' 40 Arnold Sharpe ' 40 Herman Sher ' 37 Elliot Steinman ' 37 Irving Tolpin ' 37 Eugene Trop ' 39 Reginald Wilson ' 37 Elliot Wolf ' 37 Byron Wolfson ' 37 Art Zuckerman ' 39 Barnett, Benjamin, Berkowitz, Mandel, Brigadier Chagi, Chervin, Cohen, Crystal, Gardner Gecht, Glasband, Goldberg, Kurstin, Langleb Lewis, Liberman, Louis, Manella, Miron Nanas, Rosenberg, Schenkein, Shann, Shapiro, Sharpe Steinman, Tolpin, Trop, Wilson, Wolf, Zuckerman MARVIN RAPPAPORT President TAU EPSILON PHI 339 ' ' :-?m WM iM Barry, Cavaney, Cochard, Finch, Flynn Gunther, Hall, Hamilton, Hatch, Heimann Hitt, Houston, Labnola, Larsen, LeDuc Lewis, Mallon, Manstield, Meeker, Miller McKniaht, McLaughlin, MacLean, Perelli-Minetti, F. Porter W. Porter, Ransom, Sackett, R. Smith, S. Smith, Soper MEMBERS Thomas Alworth ' 37 Victor Barry ' 39 Milton Bovee ' 39 Byron Cavaney ' 38 Charles Cochard ' 39 Nelson Cullenward ' 37 Leonard Finch ' 37 Henry Flynn ' 39 Robert Fox ' 40 Robert Ehrhorn ' 38 Loren Grey ' 38 Harold Gunther ' 38 Jack Gutherie ' 40 Ben Hall ' 43 Lloyd Hanson ' 38 Frank Hamilton ' 37 Roger Hatch ' 39 Robert Heimann ' 37 Edward Hickerson ' 39 Robert Hitt ' 37 William Houston ' 38 Harold Labriola ' 39 John Larsen ' 39 William LeDuc ' 39 Lou Lewis ' 39 George MacLean ' 39 Robert McKnight ' 39 Douglas McKellar ' 39 Francis McLaughlin ' 39 Elmer Mallon ' 40 Weldon B. Mansfield ' 40 Winslow Maxwell ' 39 William Meeker ' 39 Harry Miller ' 39 Doyle Nave ' 40 Vincent Perrelli-Minetti ' 39 Fred Porte r ' 37 William Porter ' 39 William Ransom ' 40 Paul Sackett ' 37 Charles Soper ' 38 Martin Budge Spau ' d ng ' 37 Robert Smith ' 40 Sterling Smith ' 38 Earl Vickery ' 39 Lewis Young ' 37 BUDCE SPAULDINC President SIGMA N U 340 MEMBERS j K ' i i pvr?% FS8rn ' c! HTnry Anderson . ' . ' . ' . ' .■41 ' f J f J J f l - f f) 7 John Anderson ' 40 f y V ' —« f  P i- i William Benson 39 M ' S ' A - ' A J A ' Clark Bloomfield ' 41 A . V . AV -- k l Douglas Browne MZfl Kv BI Hp By BII P ' H Butler P ' H ' I K H V ■ ■r Hl Robert Button ' 37 W S ' WF ' ' . t ' ' IF ' Kb . m Jack Dangers •41 T f Jf ' T K W Robert Eddy ' 40 1 I ' ii f U- l. J ■ f Norman Entwistle ' 37 i ' j! . ' ' ' ' F 1 •« • • Frederic Ertz ' 40 Jl ' , . I ' ' ' w Frank Cruys ' 39 Vw- ' ' Hi K- ' wd V | jjl Cy Harry Harmon ' 41 kJ -dlL JST: AiM ki, f . A Charles Ingalls ' 41 H HBlpNt l B BIl l Robert Johnson ' 41 M M M B B B MlBIB I Robert Kaestner ' 39 H KT - ' HP 9 R9V H iH 0laI Lee Kline ' 37 HPil ' Wm k . BJ V r A William Mann ' 38 HH 1 T P I ' BP T -.▼ ' ' ■1 I I Denver Markwith ' 37 ■HR ' ' Mf ' •  ? ? $ ' Carl Mastopietro ' 37 P : -3 - ' Ht il l ' t Robert E. McClain ' 38 K V j W Elwood Morgan ' 41 •• A. -i m James Normile Crad Willard Olwin ' 39 ibk James Rice ' 39 f } Clyde Schellberg 37 Jc t ' ' K W . MW ■ - T ■ Verne Swanson ' 41 Tk i- J 4 ' B ' J p. James Talcott ' 41 m! ' ' ' i B ; ll Vt A 3 iJ Clinton Ternstrom ' 39 i ! - Km.,i. l2 ' ...J . ' jal . S Clifford E. Yates ' 37 I H ' M , G. Anderson, J. Anderson, Benson, Bloomfield, Browne Butler, Button, Dangers, Eddy, Entwistle Ertz, Gruys, Harmon, Ingalls, Johnson Kaestner, Kline, Mann, Markwith, Mastopietro Morgan, Myer, Normile, Olwin, Rice Schellberg, Swanson, Talcott, Ternstrom, Yates BOB McCLAIN President ALPHA RHO CHI 341 £ £. Biederman, Briskin, Brosseau, Burnett, Friedland Gifford, Goldstein, Gordon, Granick, Katzenstein Kaufman, Kravetz, Levlne, Lewis, Meyers Moffie, Popkin, Rosen, Rothschild, Rousso Rubin, Sandler, Segal!, Schacknove Taubman, Warner, Weinberger, White, WIdom, Wllensky MEMBERS William Asher ' 37 Paul Biederman ' 40 lerome Briskin ' 39 Raphael Brosseau ' 38 William Burnett ' 39 George Friedland ' 39 Allan Cifford ' 40 Irwin Cold ' 39 Sid Goldstein ' 37 Allan Gordon ' 38 William Granick ' 38 Bert Hattenback ' 37 Maury Kantro ' 37 lack Kaplan ' 38 Roland Katzenstein ' 40 Seymour Kaufman ' 39 Marvin Kravetz ' 40 Burt Lewis ' 38 Henry Levine ' 38 Bob Maimes ' 36 Herman Meyers ' 38 Marvin Moffie ' 39 Leo Popkin ' 40 Leonard Rosen ' 39 Bob Rothschild |38 Stanley Rousso ' 39 Gene Rubin ' 38 Maury Sandler ' 38 Dave Segal ' 39 )oe Segall ' 39 Norman Schacknove 40 Maury Sher ' 39 Vernon Shinbane ' 40 Milton Taubman ' 39 lack Warner ' 38 Allan Weinberger ' 38 Allan White |39 Leonard Widom ' 40 |oe Wllensky ' 37 PLEDGES Leslie Atlas ' 40 Bert Bernstein ' 40 Edward Fishbein ' 40 Hal Rosenberg ' 40 Byron Schwartz ' 40 MAURICE KANTRO President ZETA BETA TAU 342 MEMBERS Charles Adams ' 37 Carl Anderson ' 38 Homer Beatty ' 37 Jaye Brewer ' 38 Ross Bush ' 37 Richard Cory ' 37 Willard Cross ' 39 Lucian Davis ' 37 John Foster ' 39 Frank Hansen ' 37 Earl Harris ' 39 Archie Hicks ' 40 Holcome Kempley ' 38 Worth Larkin ' 37 Roger Lyon ' 38 John McBoyle ' 37 David Mackenzie ' 37 Harold Remsen ' 38 Larry Riddle ' 38 Paul Scally ' 37 Elvin Schmidt ' 38 Marvin O. Schmidt ' 38 Earle Scofield ' 38 Bill Sefton ' 37 Sidney Smith III ' 37 Jack Thorpe ' 37 Paul Von Essen ' 38 John Weaver ' 38 Charles Wheeler ' 38 Tom Wilde ' 38 George Wood ' 38 John Ziegler ' 39 PLEDGES Martin Binion ' 40 Frank Borzage ' 40 Lloyd Clark ' 40 Oliver Day ' 38 Bill Decker ' 39 Jack Goodwin ' 40 Bob Hurt ' 40 Joe Jordan ' 40 Jimmy Less ' 40 Ed Levinson ' 40 Thornton Lewis ' 38 Bob McVann ' 40 Reed Maxson ' 38 Clem Ruh ' 39 3 C 4 Oj ' C Jl Adams, Anderson, Beatty, Binion, Brower Cory, Davis, Decker, Foster, Goodwin Harris, Hicks, Jordan, Levinson, Lewis Lyon, McVann, Remsen, Riddle, Ruh Scally, E. Schmidt, M. Schmidt, Sefton, S. Smith Thorpe, Von Essen, Wheeler, Wood, Ziegler FRANK HANSEN President PHI S IG MA KAPPA 343 Allaben. Allport, Anderson, Baker, Balbach Buskirk, Dean, Eissler, Franklin, Freeman Haime, Harpfer, Hunter, Jester, Johnson Keller, Kratka, Miller, Pannell, Parrent Roberts, Severens, Stewart, Weir, Whorton, Williams MEMBERS Gerald Allaben Crad Harold Allport ' 40 Vinton Anderson ' 37 Richard Baker ' 38 William Balbach ' 37 J. Phillip Buskirk ' 39 William Clark ' 39 Kennedy Dean ' 37 Harold DeColia ' 40 |ohn Duzik ' 39 Sargent Eissler ' 40 Arthur Franklin ' 39 Thomas Freeman ' 39 Edward Haime ' 40 Chester Halsey ' 39 Espy Hall ' 40 Douglass Hammond ' 38 Larry Harpfer ' 40 )ames Hogan ' 38 Robert Hunter ' 38 Vincent )ester ' 38 S. Kenneth Johnson ' 38 David Keller ' 39 Frank Kratka ' 38 Paul Kreuger ' 38 Paul Miller ' 40 Richard Pannell ' 39 Jack Parrent ' 39 Clinton Perham ' 38 Burton Roberts ' 37 Edward Severens ' 38 Cornelius Smith ' 37 Edward Snyder ' 38 Vaughn Stewart ' 40 Henry Weir ' 37 Calvin Whorton ' 37 James Williams Crad Barnard Willis ' 39 jIM HOCAN President DELTA C H I 344 MEMBERS Pierce Amos ' 39 William Brent ' 38 Ronald Briggs ' 39 Charles Brust ' 38 Mel Burlinson ' 40 Jack Corkish ' 38 William Daubney ' 38 Thomas Dwiggins ' 39 Robert Edgin ' 40 William Ellsworth ' 39 William Ernst ' 38 William Flood ' 40 Dan Force ' 40 Joseph Cordon ' 39 James Kerr ' 37 Bud Knoblauch ' 38 Don Lawrie ' 38 Howard McManus ' 40 Walter Mason ' 39 Don Moir ' 37 Frank Nieman ' 40 George Pfoffman ' 40 Raymond Rees ' 38 J. Tejada ' 37 X. Tejada ' 40 Bill Thompson ' 40 Cordon Trombiy ' 39 Ross Wattelet ' 37 PLEDGES Stuart Armstrong ' 40 Harold Cooper ' 40 Ralph Meilandt ' 38 Charles Melhinch ' 40 Winfield Nagley ' 40 Ralph Sarii ' 40 Ivan Serrales ' 40 Jack Sowash ' 40 Robert Taggert ' 41 Bud Webb ' 40 Amos, Brent, Briggs, Brust, Corkish Daubney, Dwiggins, Edgin, Ellsworth, Ernst Flood, Force, Meilandt, Kerr, Knoblauch Lawrie, Mason, Moir, McManus, Pfotfman Rees, Serrales, Tejada, Thompson, Trombiy ROSS WATTELET President PI KAPPA ALPHA 345 MEMBERS Bernard Cater ' 37 Franklyn B. Cole, Jr ' 37 John Fennell ' 37 Jack Crazier ' 38 Winfield Hall ' 37 Walter McCaslin ' 37 James Nettle 37 John Rice ' 38 Albert Sayler ' 37 Robert C. Schmid ' 39 Charles Schweitzer ' 38 Willis B. Stanley ' 37 Mendell Zinck ' 38 PLEDGES Roland Carrington ' 40 John Cooney ' 40 Charles Cuff ' 40 Albert Duim ' 40 Lester Evans ' 40 Wesley Crow ' 40 Carl Kistner ' 40 Victor Munton ' 40 John Pepperdine ' 40 Karl Schroder ' 40 Gerald Smith ' 40 John Stephens ' 40 Carrington, Cater, Cole, Cooney Cuff, Duim, Evans, Fennell Grazier, Grow, Hall, Kistner, Munton McCasiin. Nettle, Rice, Sayler, Schmid Schroder, Schweitzer, Smith, Stephens, Zinck WILLIS STANLEY President SIGMA PHI DE LTA 346 MEMBERS George Anderson ' 40 Fred Andretta ' 39 Norman Bing ' 38 Bruce Bolton ' 40 Elmer Brown ' 38 Taylor Brown ' 38 Byrd Christian ' 40 i Paul Coulter ' 38 Ray Crawford ' 39 Phil Daniel ' 37 Charles French ' 40 John Cuinther ' 37 John Hancock ' 40 William Hanlon ' 40 Maynard Hathaway ' 38 George Hayes ' 37 Jack Henry ' 39 Edward Kelley ' 39 Lloyd Kelley ' 40 Gene Logan ' 39 Robert Long ' 40 Sheldon McNiell ' 37 John Martin ' 40 James Negley ' 39 Walter Pague ' 39 George Pale ' 39 James Pascoe ' 38 Chester Roberts ' 38 Robert Russell ' 40 Robert Ryan ' 40 Ralph Sharon ' 38 Cy Shepard ' 37 Edward Stones ' 37 David Thomas ' 39 Steve Vance ' 39 Todd Watkins ' 38 i% v Anderson, Bing, Brown, Christian Coulter, French, Guinther, Hathaway Hayes, Henry, E Kelley, L- Kelley Long, Martin, McNiell, Negley, Pale Russell, Ryan, Sharon, Shepard, Thomas PHIL DANIEL President C H I P H I 347 Andrew, Belt, Blessing, Duffin Eisenbeiss, A. Griffith, S. Griffith, Harris HoDkins, Lafler, Lawless. Lindsey Mallery, Miller, Stoddard, Wilson MEMBERS Carle Belt ' 38 Kenneth Blessing ' 37 Thomas Duffin ' 38 John Eisenbeiss ' 38 Steb Griffith ' 37 James Lawless ' 37 Henri Lindsey ' 37 William Mallery ' 37 Jack Wilson ' 38 Ozro B. Wiswell ' 38 PLEDGES Roily Andrew ' 40 Alfred Griffith ' 40 Philip Harris 40 Ralph Hopkins ' 39 Henry Lafler ' 39 Edgerton Miller ' 40 Sam Stoddard ' 40 I OZRO B. WISWELL President DELTA S I G MA PH I 348 I MEMBERS Harvey Aikins ' 37 Robert Babcock ' 39 Donald Blanke ' 38 ■ 1 Rodney Hansen ' 39 if - f!, Stanley Hayward ' 37 ' Robert Heil ' 39 . _ Louis Neumann ' 38 {w Richard Owen ' 39 X John Parker ' 37 Bbi Vl Thomas Palmer nM HUi Saager A l Virgil Sadler ' 38 William Schubach ' 39 ' . B John Tuttle ' 38 J l PLEDGES F Robert Bebout ' 40 W tH Robert Calvin ' 38 . John Carter ' 40 - JEH William Catlin ' 40 iWXS Douglas Engl ish ' 39 . iBlr George Mott ' 40 | William Neal ' 39 Bk H Robert Williams ' 38 H WILLIAM SCHUBACH President Bebout, Blanke, Calvin, Carter Catlin, Englisti, Hansen, Heil Haywood, Mott, Neal, Neumann Parker, Owen, Tuttle, Williams DELTA SIGMA PI 349 MEMBERS Richard Carpenter ' 38 )ohn Felix ' 37 Phillip Norris ' 38 lack Slattery ' 39 Donald H. Von Bootsma .. ' 31 Earl Westover ' 37 George Wyllie ' 38 PLEDGES William Atkinson ' 38 Lewis Bougher ' 40 Robert Bour ' 40 lames Cosgrove ' 40 Robert Ewing ' 40 Herbert Hughes ' 40 Woodrow Irwin ' 40 Wylie Killingsworth ' 40 Edward Listen ' 40 Edward McKinley ' 40 William Millerburg ' 40 Robert Munger ' 40 Gilbert Powers ' 39 William Stinson ' 39 Carpenter, Felix, Liston, Norris Slattery, Stinson, Westover, Wyllie HENRY WHEELER President BETA KAPPA 350 GREEK LETTER SOCIETIES FRATERNITIES NAME PACE Alpha Rho Chi 341 Beta Kappa 350 Chi Phi 347 Delta Chi 344 Delta Sigma Phi 348 Delta Sigma Pi 349 Inter-Fraternity Council 330, 331 Kappa Alpha 336 Kappa Sigma 338 Phi Kappa Psi . 337 Phi Kappa Tau 332 Phi Sigma Kappa 343 Pi Kappa Alpha 345 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 333 Sigma Chi 335 Sigma Nu 340 Sigma Phi Delta 346 Sigma Phi Epsilon , 334 Tau Epsilon Phi 339 Zeta Beta Tau 342 SORORITIES NAME , PACE Alpha Chi Omega 317 Alpha Delta Pi 314 Alpha Delta Theta 326 Alpha Epsilon Phi 324 Alpha Gamma Delta 322 Beta Sigma Omicron 327 Delta Delta Delta 315 Delta Gamma 318 Delta Zeta 323 Kappa Alpha Theta 320 Kappa Delta 319 Panhellenic Council 312, 313 Phi Mu 325 Pi Beta Phi 316 Zeta Tau Alpha 321 351 353 ALPHA ETA RHO PROFESSIONAL AVIATION FRATERNITY ED HOLMES President Belt, Benedict, Bishop, Bcthwell, Bowersmith, Bowker Brust, Butts, Cross, Devine, Ellsworth, Fisher Fletcher, Goodwin, Gordon, Gresham, Hanshue, Hansen Hayward. Heeger, D. Hill, E. Hill, Kaneen, Kerr Meeker, Mulholland, Myler, Nice, Owen, Porter, Purcell Randall. Rhodes, Savage, Schaefer, Semrau, Severns, Sheffler Smith, Snow, Sones, Spears, Stoddard, Temple, Thurlow Carle Belt Marshall Benedict Guerin Bernardin Connie Bishop Douglas Bothwell Betty Bowker Jack Bowersmith Charles Brust Anna Butts Richard Cole Deone Cross Robert Devine Bill Ellswor th Lavern Ford Mary Virginia Fisher Virginia Fletcher Jack Goodwin Peggy Goodwin Lewis Ford Alan Gordon Frank Gresham Rodney Hansen Harmony Hanshue Stanley Hayward Robert Heegar Dorothy Lou Hill Earl W. Hill Edmund Holmes Alden Jackson Laurel Johnson Robert Kaneen Ruth Kerr Frank Kurtz Carl Longley John Martin William Meeker Bruce Merrtll Peggy Mulholland Helen Myler David Nelson John Nice Richard Owen WiHiam Porter Elsie Purcell La Verne Randall Braxton Rhodes Elmer Salmonson Jack Savage Albert Schaefer Gerald Semrau Edmund Severns Bayard Sheffler Edith Smith Sterling Smith Larry Snow Georgiana Sones Maxie Spears Sammy Stoddard June Temple Leavitt Thurlow Maxine Winstead Albert Zapanta 354 AMAZONS MARY JANE STURGEON President ALL-UNIVERSITY WOMEN ' S SERVICE ORGANIZATION Martha Baird Pauline Berg Mary Jane Booth Aileen Brown Jane Cassell Elizabeth Dean Betty Eberhard Caroline Everington Mary Evers Carmen Fraide Lucille Hoff Virginia Holbrook Ellen Holt Helen |ames Josephine Kent Grace Libby Genevieve Jasaitis Lucy Ann MacLean Verna McConnell Dorothy McCune Ruth Meilandt Barbara Miller Mary Moore Myra Morris Eleanor Northrup Betty Rea loyce Rippe Jane Rudrauff Ruth Sinclair Margaret Snyder Sarah Stokley Isabelle Smith Mary Jane Sturgeon Josephine Swiggett Frederica Taylor Peggy Waggoner Ruth Watanabe Mary Walton mhi Baird, Berg, Booth, Brown, Cassell, Dean Eberhard, Everington, Evers, Fraide, Hoff, Holbrook Holt, James, Jasaitis, Kent, Libby, Meilandt Miller, Moore. Morris, McConnell, McCune, MacLean Northrup, Rae, Rippe, Rudrauff, Sinclair, Smith Snyder, Stokely, Swiggett, Taylor, Waggoner, Walton, Watanabe 355 C L I O N I A N WOMEN ' S LITERARY SOCIETY CARMEN FRAIDE President ;i a A ngst, Barrow, Bartholomew, Berryhill, Bradford, Colborn Coy, Dahl, Davis, DeLauney, Edwards, Ellis Evans, M. Foster, R. Foster, Fraide, Goldberg, Harper Hastings, Kemerer, Lingren, Miller, Mulholland, Patterson Preston, Putney, Reese, Rippe, Rork, Schneider Sherwood, Sinclair, Smith, Steere, Thompson, Watanabe, Wrigh 356 Aura Lee Ageton Margaret Angst Janet Barrow Betty Jane Bartholomew Margaret Berryhill Kathryn Bradford Jerrene Colborn Barbara Coy Dorothy Dahl Aileen Dalwig Mary J, Davis Jeanne DeLauney Frances Dunn Ethyl Edwards Mary Ellis Lillian Eraldi Eileen Evans Mary Alice Foster Ruth Foster Carmen Fraide Janet Goldberg Betty Hambleton Betty Harper Marjorie Hastings Louisa lllingsworth Gloria Kemerer Ruth Koontz Gertrude Lingren Dorothy Miller Peggy Mulholland Elsie Patterson Janet Preston Corah Putney Janet Reese Muriel Richards Joyce Rippe Martha Rork Phyllis Schneider Lillian Schagel Patricia Sepulveda Jeanne Sherwood Ruth Sinclair Margaret Rugh Smith Florence Steere Maryalice Thompson Mary Walton Ruth Watanabe Kathlyn Wright SID SMITH III President TROJAN KNIGHTS ALL-UNIVERSITY SERVICE ORGANIZATION Jaye Brower Charles Brust Jack Casner Byron Cavaney Phil Daniel John Duzik Frank Cruys Thomas Guernsey Maynard Hathaway Del Hessick lames Hogan Norman Johnson Fred Keenan Mac Kerr Burton Lewis Henri Lindsey Coalson Morris Raymond Morrow John Olhasso John Parker Gardiner Pollich Jack Privett Paul Sackett Ralph Sharon Robert Smirl Sidney Smith 1 1 1 William Tanner Frank Thornquist Robert Trapp Lionel Van Drerlin Jack Warner Ross Wattelet Ralph Wilkins Robert Wood Bower, Brust, Casner, Cavaney, Daniel, Gruys Guernsey, Hathaway, Hessick, Hogan, Johnson, Keenan Kerr, Lewis, Lindsey, Morris, Olhasso, Parker Pollich, Privett, Sackett, Sharon, Smith, Tanner Thornquist, Trapp, Van Deerlin, Warner, Wattelet, Wilkins, Wood 357 P H I BETA NATIONAL PROFESSIONAL SORORITY OF MUSIC AND DRAMATIC ART CLORYA CURRAN President Burkctt, Cain, Chase, Close, Cockios Cowgjll, Dudley, Elmquist, Foster, Funk Glllan, Greathouse, Hoff, Horton, Joy Koontz, Lisenby, Meilandt, Morris, Mullholland, Oliver Phillips, Rush, Rutherford, Stone, Tronsen, Young 358 Dean Pearle Aiken-Smith Florence Scott Carolyn Budelier Jeannette Cain June Chase Gladys Close Martha Cockins Nina Jane Cowgill Clorya Curran Dorothy Dudley Virginia Elmquist Mary Alice Foster Mary Funk Mary Jane Cillan Angela Goodnow Evelyn Greathouse Lucille Hoff Margaret Horton Alice Joy Evelyn Leigh Kay Lisenby Josephine Madrid Ruth Meilandt Peggy Mulholland Dorothy Oliver Henrietta Pelta Nancy Phillips Myra Morris Mary Ann Rush Helen Stone Marion Tronsen Elsie Jane Burkett Charlene Chenoweth Martha Farrar Jeanne Jaques Ruth Koontz Madeline McCullum Madelyn Miller La Verne Rutherford Kay Young li ED JAMES President QUIRE ALL-UNIVERSITY UNDERCLASSMEN ' S SERVICE ORGANIZATION John Anderson Roger Anderson Ronald Briggs Bill Broomfield Dale Blue Chuck Cochard Stan Davidson Tom Dwiggins Bob Elliott Lloyd Fry Henry Flynn Chester Halsey Rod Hansen Earl Harris Ed James Ed Kelly Jim Kelly Art Kramer Don McCallister Art Manella John Mangun Bill Marshall John Miller Read Neal Lawrence Nelson Scot Racek Leonard Rosen Stan Rousso Jack Scott Robert Van Buskirk V J. Anderson, R. Anderson, Briggs, Broomfield Cochard, Davidson, Dwiggins, Elliott, Flynn Fry, Hansen, Hams, E. Kelly, J. Kelly Kramer, Manella, Miller, McCallister, Nelson Racek, Rosen, Rousso, Scott, Van Buskirk 359 J BALL CHAIN HONORARY SPORTS MANAGERS ' SOCIETY ROBERT HITT President Ed Abbott Bill Berry Doug Bothwell Bob Bryant Byron Cavaney Ernie Colston John Donaldson Cus Ferro Leonard Finch Sid Goldstein Bill Cranick Frank Hamilton Del Hessick Bob Hitt Fred Krueger Chuck Latimer Henry Levine Jim Lynch ). Kenyon MacDonald Bob Norswing Cish Pague Al Passy Bill Rickard Art RoskI Bob Rothschild John Rounsavelle Gene Rubin Matt Ryan Maury Sandler Bill Scott Harry Shackleton Allan White Lewis Young Abbott, Berry, Bothwell, Bryant Cavaney, Ferro, Finch, Goldstein, Granick Hamilton, Hessick, Latimar, Levine, Lynch MacDonald, Norswing, Rothschild, Rounsavelle, Rubin Ryan, Sandler, Scott, Shackleton, White 360 A T H N A FREDERICA TAYLOR President WOMEN ' S LITERARY SOCIETY Virginia Baker Patricia Barham Elizabeth Bessing Louise Brant Alice Burger Hazel Cavanaugh Marge Chaloupka Alice Coen Clorya Curran Jean Eby Kathleen Erwin Mary Ferrero Helen Fibiger Harmony Hanshue Corinne Hight Phyllis Hight Jean Haygood Bernice Holtzman Christine Junchen Constance Kelly Marian Lent Jane Lewis Madelyn Miller Maxima McClay Marguerite Owen Zuma Palmer Jacqueline Pick Monica Rice Louise Sandock Kathleen Schneider Virginia Smith Frederica Taylor Marguerite Taylor Carol Tiegs Jeanette Waite Lucile Walton Luella Weaver H. I E W irk i E ' j: ' - S|j|9 2i Barham, Burger, Cavanaugh, Coen, Curran Eby, Erwin, Ferrero, Fibiger, Hanshue Haygood, C. Hight, P. Hight, Holtzman, Junchen McCiay, Owen, Palmer, Sandock, Schneider Smith, Taylor, Tiegs, Waite, Weaver 361 SIGMA SIGMA JUNIOR MEN ' S HONORARY SOCIETY MAURICE KANTRO President ( ' fW 3 Dr. Charles Rockwell Doug Bothwell Ona Conrad Phil Daniel Leonard Finch Joe Gonzales Maynard Hathaway Richie Herzog Rudy Huber Ken Johnson Norm Johnson Mauri Kantro Fred Keenan Jack Kerr Mac Kerr Henri Lindsey John Parker jack Privett John Rounsevelle Dave Schwartz Harry Shackelton Sid Smith Willis Stanley Bob Trapp Lionel Van Deerlin John Zempke Bothwell, Conrad, Daniel, Finch, Greening Hathaway, N. Johnson, K. Johnson, Keenan, J. Kerr M. Kerr, Lindsey, Parker, Privett, Rounsevelle Schwartz, Shackleton, Smith, Trapp, Van Deerlin, Zemke 362 SIGMA ALPHA IOTA MARGERY COSSARD President NATIONAL PROFESSIONAL MUSIC SORORITY Anna May Archer Mary Stanley Askew Esther Bley MaryEtta Brooks Ivonne Brown Elizabeth Burman Miriam Cameron Rosalee Coffee Harriet Anne Collard Charlotte Gaylord Margery Cossard Pantella Engle Florence Ruth Keyes Otille Macintosh Frances Merrell Thelma Molina Genevieve Olson Mildred Presnel! Ruth Pugh Mary Lehigh Putman Alice Richardson Dorothy Dawn Rogers Irene Ruland )ulia Sparks Lucy May Story Ellen Thorsen Biey, Brooks, Brown, Burman, Cameron Coffee, Collard, Engle, Gaylord, Keyes Merrell, Molina, Olsen, Pugh, Richardson Rogers, Ruland, Sparks, Story, Thorsen 363 GAMMA ALPHA CHI NATIONAL PROFESSIONAL ADVERTISING SORORITY MARY WALTON President Kathryn Baxter Margaret Berryhill Mary Jane Booth |ane Cassel Dorothy Dahl Lillian Eraldi Eileen Evans Nancy Fogwell Ellen Holt Maxine Jones Josephine Murphy Betty Mustard Bertie Nichols Peggy Peterson Anita Reed Phyllis Schneider Maxine Spears Florence Steere Ruth Sutherland Josephine Swiggett Mildred Tebbets Evaline Volby Mary Walton Kay Young Baxter, Berryhill, Booth, Cassoll, Dahl Evans, Fog vell, Holt, Jones, Nichols Peterson, Reed, Schneider, Spears, Steere Sutherland, Swiggett, Tebbetts, Volby. Young 364 m i - JAMES LYNCH President ALPHA PHI OMEGA NATIONAL HONORARY SERVICE ORGANIZATION Arthur P. Amos Vernon Archibald Charles Bever William Brent David Brown Charles Brust )r. Charles Cochard Franklyn Cole Jr. Glenn Coy Robert Ewing William Hopkins Norman Lehman James Lynch Robert Lynch John Mangun Donald McCallister Walter McCaslin Gardiner Pollich Raymond E. Reese Louis Tarleton Ben Vega Roland Weatherhead Albert Weissberg Earl Westover Amos, Archibald, Brent, Brust Coctiard, Coy, Cole, Ewig, Hopkins Lehman, R. Lynch, McCallister, McCaslin, Pollich Reese, Tarleton, Vega, Westover, Weissberg 365 PHI DELTA CHI PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY FRATERNITY RICHARD HICHSMITH President p r Be- p f oj William M. Bevans Elliott R. Bowles William W. Bushard Jack T. Casner Chester C. Chase Jack L. Chase Nolan C. Clark Jack France John T. Friedman Michael J, Harris Elwood L. Harvey Richard Highsmith Edward C. Jacobsen Alfred H. Jannard W. L. Jett Peter W. Kalionzes Leo J. Napier Alfred Niedbal John O. Shine Frank Schnitker Arthur T. Sibbald Anton N. Suttora William C Van Arsdale Jack Vandcrpool Harold Wise Bevans, Bowles, Bushard, Casner Chase, Clark, France, Friedman Harris, Harvey, Jannard, Kalionzes, Niedbal Schnitker, Sibbald, Van Arsdale, Vanderpool, Wise 366 SKULL DAG G E R ALL-UNIVERSITY HONORARY FRATERNITY HONORARY Harold Lloyd Tom Piatt Sam Wood Clee Foster FACULTY Dr. Packard Thurber Dr. P. A. Libby ALUMNI Ben Shepard Dr. Carl Howson ACTIVES Homer Bell Douglas Bothwell Jaye Brower Ona Conrad Nelson Cullenward David Davis Robert Feder James Focht Jack French Dwight Garner Joe Gonzales Arthur Croman Robert Hitt Richard Herzog Jack Hupp Norman Johnson Maurice Kantro Gilbert Kuhn Frank Kurtz Earle Meadows Jerry Nemer Robert Norton Howard Patrick Gardiner Pollich Walter Roberts Bill Ross Dave Schwartz Bill Sefton Harry Shackleton Roy Staley Willis Stanley Robert Trapp Lionel Van Deerlin Erwin L. Watkins Bothwell, Brower, Conrad, Feder Hitt, Johnson, Kantro, Kuhn Norton, Pollich, Schwartz. Sefton Stanley, Shacl leton, Trapp, Van Deerlin, Watkins 367 PI KAPPA SIGMA NATIONAL PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION SORORITY FRANCES MERRELL President la V ' N Carolyn Barnes MaryEtta Brookes Joan Broyles Dons Burke Anna Butts Jean Eby Mae Eglund Eleanor |ane Hall Phyllis Hight Virginia Hogan Ruth Hurst Madeline Mangels Frances Merrell Madalene Miller Dorothy Oliver Evelyn Olson Alice Parle Shandon Parnell Louise Sexton Constance Smith Patricia Timlin Lorrene Whittemore Charlotte Williams Lois Zahnley Barnes, Brooks, Broyles, Butts Eby, Hail, Hight, Hogan Hurst, Mangels, Miller, Oliver Parle, Parnell, Sexton, Timlin, Williams 368 MARTHELLA HARTICAN President ZETA PHI ETA NATIONAL PROFESSIONAL SPEECH FRATERNITY Gertrude Baynes Jane Bellows Cerda Boorse Eleanor Brown Aileen Dallwig Frances DeBealieu Alyce Ceiger Dorothy Lou Cillam Alma Craves Marthella Hartigan Nancy Holme Genevieve Huffine Louise Leek Barbara Lemmon Grace Libby Ruth Lines Mary Jean Lloyd Mariorie McNair Faye Mitchell Mary Moore Ruth Nurmi Patricia Sepulveda Jean Snodgrass Vaughn Soil Sarah Marie Sutherland Willene Whitcomb Baynes, Boorse, Brown, DeBealieu Geiger, Gillam, Holme, Huffine Libby, Lines, Mitchell, Moore McNair, Nurmi, Soil, Snodgrass 369 PHI ETA SIGMA HONORARY FRATERNITY FOR FRESHMEN MEN DON McCALLISTER President Earl Westover Dean F. B. Bacon Philip ). Buskirk James M. Crowe Cornelius P. Haggard John T. Hanna John Harrington Omar Hartzler Roger Hatch Carl Johnson Don Kautmar Arthur Manella Donald B. McCallister William Miller William Newman Frank Nicholas Sam Patterson Anthony Randies Clifford Royston Stirling Silliphant I Buskirk, Haggard, Hanna. Harrington Hartzler, Hatch, Johnson, Kaufman Manella, Miller, McCallister, Newman Nicholas, Randies, Silliphant, Westover 370 JOHN TOMLINSON President PHI MU ALPHA NATIONAL PROFESSIONAL MUSIC FRATERNITY Ud Armstrong Fred Barnes Don Bastedo Kenneth Cartzdafner Alton Gage Richard Huddleston Osman Hull Robert Kaneen Charles Martin Clarence Slinn Arthur Smith Milton Stivers James Talbert John Tomlinson Waite Harlan George Weld Thomas Starcher Armstrong, Barnes, Bastedo, Cartzdafner Gage, Hull, Kaneen, Martin Slinn, Smitti, Starcher, Silvers Talbert, Tomlinson, Waite, Weld 371 PI SIGMA ALPHA NATIONAL HONORARY POLITICAL SCIENCE FRATERNITY jy si MM Babbage, Baker, Burnll, Dean Feder, Gordon, Harley, Henley Malcolm, Mohme, Montague, Mozersky Niese, Rodee, Rogowski, Williams 372 GERALD BROWN President E, T. Mohme Henry C. Niese Harry W. Scoville J. Eugene Harley W. Balientine Henley Roy Malcolm John M. Pfjffner Carlton C. Rodee John Nordskog Grafton P. Tanquary Clifford N. Amsden John D. Babbage Glen R. Baker Elbert O. Berry Gerald L. Brown Mary Susan Brown George T. Brown Frederick T, Burnll Donald G, Casady Kuo Chen Catherine E. Clift Charles J. Golden Joseph M. Cor mack F. Robert Coop Phyllis Norton Cooper Robert Wilson Crippin D, Kennedy Dean Thomas Dutcher Betty Eberhard Leo Facto Robert S. Feder Walter W. Fifield William S. Geller Alan Gordon Arthur Groman Fred Hall Dwight T. Harrison Joseph Jarrett Burton Lewis Fred Methered Willimina Montague Rose Mozersky Brewer D McNeil John D, O ' Rear Nick M Pappas Keith W. Peters Joseph Phelps Edwin Piper William E. Riesch Joyce Rippe Sophia Rogoski Walter E. Rohwedder Clinton Rodda Don Rogan Jane Rudrauff Emil J. Sady Gurdial Singh Albert Lee Stephens Mario L- Tartaglia Emery Varga W. Paul Vetter, Jr. Brooke von Faulkenstein Peggy Waggener Jack Warner Wilfred S. Williams Norman B, Weed Libby Zefkin FRED PORTER President ALPHA KAPPA PSI NATIONAL PROFESSIONAL COMMERCE FRATERNITY Charles Adams Arnold Anderson Charles Brust Charles Carr Lucian Davis Max Deutz William Fahs Leonard Finch William Kirmse Lowell Martin Fred Porter. Jr. William N. Porter Cyrus Shepard Paul Sutherland Joe Tejada Edward Walker William Walters Chester Winebright Adams, Brust, Carr, Davis Deutz, Fahs, Finch, Martin Porter, Shepard, Sutherland, Walker, Winebright 373 KAPPA Z E T A HONORARY PRE-MEDICAL ORGANIZATION |AY CRANE President George Anderson Nathan Carl )ay Crane David Fogel W. Clenton Holt Fred Horowitz ). H. Labriola Irving Lasky Loren Miller Emory Moore Howard Payne Isador Tolpin |ohn Wilson Anderson, Carl, Cra- e, Fonpl Holt, Horowitz, Labriola, Miller Moore, Payne, Tolpin, Wilson 374 EUGENIA ROWLAND President SPOOKS AND SPOKES lUNIOR WOMEN ' S HONORARY SOCIETY Alice Burger Clorya Curran Betty Eberhard Mary Alice Foster Virginia Holbrook Ellen Holt Mary Moore Eugenia Rowland Jane Rudrauff Josephine Swiggett Marion Tronsen Florence W. Wood i Burger, Curran, Eberhard Foster, Holbrook, Holt, Moore Rudrauff, Swiggett, Tronsen, Wood 375 PHI CHI THETA NATIONAL PROFESSIONAL COMMERCE SORORITY GERTRUDE LINCREN President Cole, Daniels, Dunlap Gage, Getz, Lawshe, D. Meeker 5. Meeker, Shonerd, Summers, Temple Dorothy Brown Helen Cole Tholen Daniels Helen Dunlap Dorothy Cage Pauline Getz Mary Hester Lawshe Dorothy Meeker Shirley Meeker Doris Shonerd Barbara Summers )une Temple I 376 BETA ALPHA PSI L. RAYMOND FREER President NATIONAL HONORARY ACCOUNTING FRATERNITY F. W. Woodbridge H. Dean Campbell T. H. Nagley L. Raymond Freer, Jr. lack C. Goldman E. N. Hong William A. Leicht |ohn J. Martin Conrad Mattson William A. Miles Warren Richards Bernard Roselip Beverly W. C. Seaman Duane F. Sparks Campbell, Goldman, Leicht Martin, Mattson, Miles, Richards Roselip, Seaman, Sparks, Woodbridge 377 Y . M C . A CLEN BAKER President Clen Baker Floyd Burrill Wallace Dorman Alfred Cerisch Fred Hall Omar Hartzler Herbert Klein Robert Matzke Dave Ostrum Robert Rodgers George Schweiger George Volger tM Burrill, Gerisch, Dorman Hall, Hartzler, Klein, Matzke Ostrum, Rogers, Schweiger, Volger 378 SIGMA BETA CHI ROBERT MUELLER President PROFESSIONAL TRANSPORTATION FRATERNITY Wayne Becker Charles Carr Robert Devine Kenneth Crow Robert Heeger Charles Martin Robert Mueller, Jr. Kelly Neal John Nice Floyd Schaffer Ivan Seralles Wallace Stanford Clenn Stewart Kenneth Vore Charles Weiss Howard Woolfe Kenneth Yates Clayton D. Carus Earle W. Hill Hannpton K. Snell Carr, Devine, Heeger Hill, Martin, Neal, Nice Seralles, Stantord, Weiss, Woolfe 379 BLACKSTONIAN HONORARY SCHOLASTIC LAW ORGANIZATION BOB FEDER President Elbert Berry Hugh Brierly Gerald Brown Fred Burrill Jane Cassell Fred Conrad Bob Culbertson Kennedy Dean Max Deutz Betty Eberhard Robert Feder Alan Cordon Arthur Croman Fred Hall George Hill Alden |ackson Willimina Montague Victor Reid Phillip Shacknove Al Stephens, )r. Warren White Wilfred Williams Brown, Burrill, CasseM Dean, Deutz, Eberhard Gordon, Hall, Montague, Williams 380 JANE CASSELL President Martha Baird Jane Cassell Elizabeth Dean Carmen Fraide Lucille Hoff Grace Libby Eleanor Northrup Joyce Rippe Mary Jane Sturgeon MORTAR BOARD NATIONAL SENIOR WOMEN ' S HONORARY SOCIETY Baird, Cassell, Dean Fraide, Hoff Libby Northrup, R.ppe, Sturgeon 381 DELTA PSI KAPPA NATIONAL PROFESSIONAL PHYSICAL EDUCATION SORORITY BETTE RAINIE President Ann Angione Inez Aprea Helen Cady Wanda Cook Louise Cooley Dorothy Dunphy Virginia Hogan Betty Pier Bette Rainie Loarraine Sherman Sarah Stokely Angione, Aprea, Cook Cooley, Dunphy, Hogan Pier, Sherman, Stokely 382 RUTH WATANABE President HONORARY MUSIC HONORARY SCHOLASTIC MUSIC ORGANIZATION Edith Cummock Terry Hirashiki Alma Howe Edythe Leo Verna McConnell Thelma Molina Elizabeth Payne Alice Annette Sisson Phyllis Tarlow Marjorie Voelkel Ruth Watanabe Mary Lou Wellemeyer Cummock, Hirashiki, Howa Leo, Molina, McConnell Payne, Voelkel, Wellemeyer 383 BETA GAMMA SIGMA NATIONAL HONORARY SCHOLASTIC COMMERCE ORGANIZATION )ANE CASSELL President Dean Campbell Dean Rockwell D. Hunt Dr. Leonard Dean Reid McClung Dr. Florence Morse Dr. Thurston Ross John Schaffer F. W. Woodbridge Martha Baird Lawrence Barr Jane Benbow Pauline Berg Jane Cassell Jack Goldman Edmund Holmes Bill Miles Elias Miller Sara Sutherland Baird, Berg, Campbell, Goldman Holmes, Miles, Miller, Woodbridoe 384 LEO APPLEMAN President PHI OMEGA SIGMA PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHERS ' ORGANIZATION Leo Appleman Charles Betts Chet Brandt Lewis Bowlzer Ronald Cooley Terry Cunningham Irvin Emig Dick Fish Henry Craybill Donald Kahn Jack McClelland V. Morkovin Stan Radom Bob Robinson Bob Sellers Johnny Stephens Bob Thompson Henry Weir Cooley, Cunningham, Emig, Robinson Sellers, Stephens, Thompson, Weir 385 B T A P I m HONORARY SCHOLASTIC ENGINEERING FRATERNITY JACOB DEKEMA President O C cs Louis Ballard Nelson Teague Bogart Marvin L. Busby |ohn P. DeHetre lacob Dekema Richard S. Farr Warren T. Jessup George M. Robertson John Rex Rumbaugh Albert F. Sayler Ballard, Bogart, DeHetre Farr, Jessup, Rooertson, Sayler 386 C A R A B S. KENNETH JOHNSON President NATIONAL PROFESSIONAL ARCHITECTURE FRATERNITY C. Raymond Johnson Hilyard Brown Charles Crispin Phillip ). Daniel Fred Eley S. Kenneth Johnson Robert McClain Robert Raetze Paul Sackeft Brown, Daniel, Eley McClain, Raetze, Sa-kett 387 MU PHI EPSILON NATIONAL PROFESSIONAL MUSIC SORORITY RUTH WATANABE President Hazel Berg Marguerite Clayton Verna McConnell Annina Mueller Chitosey Nagao Elizabeth Payne Margarette Walker Ruth Watanabe Mary Lou Wellemeyer Berg, Mueller, McConnell Payrie, Walker, Wellemeyer 388 i WARREN )ESSUP President ETA KAPPA NU HONORARY SCHOLASTIC ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING FRATERNITY Otto C. Bixler H. Howard Hill Warren T. )essup John D. Oliphant George M. Robertson iC ' f Bixler, Hill, Oliphant, Robertson 389 PHI BETA KAPPA NATIONAL HONORARY SCHOLASTIC ORGANIZATION Wilbur H. Long Lawrence M. Riddle Ralph T. Flewelling Hugh C. Willett Clinton H. Thienes Glen R. Baker Gerald L. Brown Virginia P. Cassell Harriet Anne Collard Patricia Dean Robert S. Feder Frank B. Freidel, )r. Mary Pauline Funk Harriet Greenup Marthella Hartigan W. Clenton Holt Carl J. Kuehnert Edna V. Lane Ruth E. Meilandt Willimina Montague Verna S. McConnel l Joseph B. Nelson I. Edward Phillips Irving Schuldberg Jean Snodgrass Lucile Walton Wilfred S. Williams John Cecil Trevor Emery E. Varga Baker, Brown, Collard. Dean Feder, Funk, Hartigan, Holt Meilandt, Montague, McConnell, Snodgrass, Williams 390 PHI KAPPA PHI NATIONAL ALL-UNIVERSITY SCHOLASTIC ORGANIZATION OFFICERS President Dean Francis Bacon Vice-Pres Dr. LeRoy Weafherby Secretary. .Prof. Wm. G. Angermann Treasurer Dr. Laird J. Stabler Historian Dr. O. C. Coy Marshall Dr. Wilbur Long MEMBERS Commerce Martha R, Baird W. Lawrence Barr Ethel Jane Benbow Edmund M. Holmes Bill A. Miles Merchandising Pauline Berg Jane Cassell Donald J. O ' Brien Education Velma O. Abney Consuelo J. Cliff Cora Belle Cutter James R- Power Dave Schwartz Elizabeth S. Warren Engineering Nelson T. Bogart, Jr. Jacob Dekema Warren T. Jessup Government Ruth E. Meilandt International Relations Rose Mozersky Emery E. Varga Letters, Arts and Sciences Glen Ray Baker Gerald L. Brown Virginia Cassell Harriet Anne Collard Elizabeth B. Dean Patricia B. Dean Robert S. Feder Frank B. Freidel, Jr. Erma C. Griswold Jack T. Gullahorn Estelle Kiehnhoff Wiliimina Montague Vladimir Morkovin Edith Elise Schiller Irving Schuidberg Jean Snodgrass Alastair M. Taylor John Cecil Trevor Frances Von Gardenheir Lucile Walton John W. White Carol M. Whitney Music Annina Mueller Ruth Watanabe 391  ts, 393 Back row: S. Paulson, M. Paulson, Parnell, Cavanaugh, McCallum, Layne, Sexton, Taylor, Eby, Ellis, Great- house, Rictiards, Ford, Webber, Boucher, M. Tatum. Third row: Marzo, Barun, White, Hunt, Flintham, Cadien, Launer, Cooper. Second row: Sandock, Aprea, Hosking, Dutton, H. Herd, E. Herd, Tingley, Wans- ner, Burness. Front row: Whipple, Towner, Lundell, Richmond, Dudley, Finlay, Haynes, H. Johnson, Ziegler, D. Johnson, Lerner. ELISABETH VON KLEINSMID HALL RESIDENTS Inez Aprea Margaret Boucher Esther Benson Edith Sevan Mary Lou Braun Marjorie Brown Joan Broyles Evelyn Burnett Anabel Burns Alice Burger Jean Cadien Irma Caron Hazel Cavanaugh Charlene Chenoweth Charlotte Cohen Clara Cohen Gertrude Cooper Florence Consaul Elizabeth Cowart Carol Crain Helen Cummings Lola Davis Mary Ellen Dudley Margot Dunand Forrest Dutton Jean Eby Mary Jane Ellis Ada English Rema Flatau Dorothy Flintham Margaret Finlay Sallie Ford Estelle Gtlliland Helen Glennon Beatrice Granas Jeanne Grauman Evelyn Greathouse Dorothy Hall Jean Hall Kathryn Hastings Marjorie Hastings Bernice Haynes Elizabeth Herd Mary Herd Lucille Hoff Vista Hosking Marjorie Hunt Edith Johnson Helen Johnson Mary Kelsey Wilhelmina Kurtz Eunice Launer Valoris Layne Marian Lerner Esther Lundell Clara Mains Agnes Marzo Doris Martin Madelyn McCallum Bernice McDonald Evelyn Mesler Helen Moskowitz Barbara Myers Stanley McDowell Dorothy Oliver Mary Orraj Estelline Pace Lillian Palmberg Shandon Parnell Margaret Patillo Muriel Paulson Shirley Paulson Anna Mae Petteys Anita Reed Margaret Reid Muriel Richards Jane Richmond Sophia Rogoski Ida Rosenwasser Louise Sandock Kathleen Schneider Louise Sexton Daisy Dean Smith Connie Sturges Dorothy Tatum Marjorie Tatum Edna L. Taylor Mary A. Thompson Mary Tingley Jean Truett Lorraine Turk Carolyn Towner Marie Wansner Jane Webber Lue ' Ia Lee Weaver Mary Lou Wellemeyer Jane Whipple Lutie Lee White Willene Whitcomb Ruth Wheaton Margaret Ziegler 394 Front row: Fisher, Huber, Andler, Sanford, Bacon. Second row: Cody, Wilson, Lessen, Merritt, Gulick, Weissberg, Sheek, Taylor. Third row: Bailey, Perkins, Naye. Fourth row: Buck, Sklar, Carl, Fay, Simeral, Tilley, Orr. Fifth row: Goldfield, Broberg, Tweedy, Shinn, DeWinter, O ' Rear, Soderberg, Graham, War- den, DeLannoy, Katemoplos, Hayes, Hiestand, Borchardt, Guerin. Sixth row: Sumnicht, Forsythe, Swanson, McDonald, Scheideman, Crow, Soule, Sheehan, Pervere, Wat kins, Eddy, Wartchow, Johnson. AENEAS HALL RESIDENTS Maxwell Andler John Ammerman Albert Reed Bailey Herman Bedoya Roger Boles Jack Borchardt Eugene Broberg John Brunton George Buck Clarence Burtless Maxwell Carl John Cody John Crow Frank Cycan William DeLannoy Arthur Dewey Adrian DeWinter Hardy Drewry Allison Eddy Timothy Egan John Fay Edward Fishbein Thomas Forsythe Curtis Fisher Henry Gaukler Elbert Graham Edwin Guerin Ben Gulick Martin Goldfield Homer Hayes Robert Hiestand Robert Hodges Richard Holly Ed Holmes Rudolph Huber Robert Hughes Severin Jantzen Frank Johns William Johnson Alex Katemoplos Hector Kock Morris Lessen Fred McDonald Albert Marsh James Merritt Jack Naye John O ' Rear Ashley Orr George Peavey Thomas Perkins John Pervere William Poulson Eugene Rubin Lawrence Recordan Philip Sanford John Scheideman Byron Schwartz George Scofield John Scudder William Sheehan Walter Sheek Edwin Shepanech Robert Simeral Leo Sklar Clarence Slinn Dick Smith Merton Snyder Robert Soderberg Edwin Soule Robert Soules Russell Sumnicht LaVernen Swanson John Spengler Robert Taggart Jimmy Talbert Robert Taylor Charles Tilley Frank Tomlinson Donald Tweedy William Warden Carl Wartchow Herbert Wasserman Sherman Watkins Albert Weissberg Albert Wilson 395 Seated: Teruko Hirashlki, Alice Aoki, Mary Yoshimura, Mrs. Ken Nakazawa, Mas Masuoka, Prof. Ken Nakazawa, Eiko Matsui, Horence Tanase. Standing: Alexander Monta, Henry Murayama, Thomas Nishida, William Takahashi, Ernest Yamaguchi, Kunio Ono, Walter Suda, Ken Hiraoka, Fred Koyama, Ryo Komae, Namiji Irabishi, Albert Hatakeyama, JAPANESE TROJAN CLUB I Joe Abe Yonekazu Abe Alice Aoki Bob Fujimoto Kumao Goto Albert Hatakeyama Thomas Hayakawa Teruko Hirashlki Namiji Itabashi Yukio Kako Masao Kanemaru Ryo Komae Fred Koyama Setsuko Kobayashi Iwao Kumabe Masaru Masuoka Akiko Matsui Eiko Matsui Alexander Merita Henry Murayama Atsuko Nii Motome Nii Thomas Nishida Dorothy Numamoto Kunio Ono Charles Ota Kenneth Shimamoto Charlotte Shimidzu Walter Suda Billy Takahashi George Tarumoto Florence Tanase Yoneko Tsunekawa Katsumi Uba Ernest Yamaguchi Kimi Yamazaki Mary Yoshimura Ken Nakazawa (faculty) 396 Back row; Yu Feng Sung, Guy C. C, Ho 2nd row: Teng Tao, Kwat Lum Choy, Eugene Choy, Krm Fong Tom, Stanley Quon, Arthur Chen, Edward Hsim Dju First row: Richard Sih, Chung Hwang Woo, Elsie Young, Dr. Kiang, Madame Kiang, Young H. Chiu, Pearl H. Wong CHINESE STUDENT CLUB Young H. Chiu Guy C. C. Ho Edward Hsin Dju Elsie Young Eugene Choy Helen Chang Sarah Chang William Chao Arthur Chen Kuo Hsin Chen Huan Lin Cheng Kwai Lum Choy Edwin Ding Man Hee Fong William Y. Fung George |ue Kwock Shuen Lau David Lee Alice L. T. Leong Elmer Leung Marjorie Leung Edwin Louie Willie Louie Maurice Louie Hsiao Rang Ni Tsing Yuan Ni Richard Sih Vincent Shih Yu Feng Sung Teng Tao Kim Fong Tom Richard Tom Stanley Quon Pearl H. Wong Chung Hwang Woo Joan Chung YIng Wu 397 Front row Hal Remscn Etin H irris, Leroy Strine, Elliot Steinman, Miles Norton, Del Hessick, Bill Radovich, Owen Hansen. Second row Jotty Falvo Carl Longley, Tom Wilde, Phil Duboski, Dean Owen, Jack Warner, Bill Sloan. Third row: Ray Wehba, Harold All- port, Carl Anderson, Morris Smith, Jim Sutherland, Lloyd E, Webster I faculty advisor), Clyde Williams, Bob Williams. VARSITY CLUB I Membership in the Varsity Club is limited to ath- letes who have won a varsity letter in any sport. Sev- enty-two new members were initiated at the annual banquet of the organization, which now has well over a hundred actives on its roster. Among the activities of the Varsity Club are the annual Big Came Dance, held this year at the Vista Del Arroyo Hotel in Pasadena. The annual Varsity Show, now in its third year, is rapidly becoming as well known as those of Princeton and Michigan. Officers of the club for the past year have been: Gil Kuhn. President; Joe Vv ' ilensky, Vice-President; Del Hessick, Secretary-Treasurer; Jack Warner, Ser- geant-at-Arms. 398 HONORARY Aeneas Hall 395 Alpha Eta Rho 354 Alpha Kappa Psi 373 Amazons 355 Alpha Phi Omega 365 Athena 361 Ball and Chain 360 Beta Alpha Psi 377 Beta Gamma Sigma 384 Beta Pi 386 Blackstonian 380 Chinese Students ' Club 397 Clionian 356 Delta Psi Kappa 382 Eta Kappa Nu 389 Gamma Alpha Chi 364 Honorary Music Club 383 Japanese Trojan Club 396 Kappa Zeta 374 Mortar Board 381 Mu Phi Epsilon 388 Phi Beta 358 Phi Beta Kappa 390 Phi Chi Theta 376 Phi Delta Chi 366 Phi Eta Sigma 370 Phi Kappa Phi 391 Phi Mu Alpha 371 Phi Omega Sigma 385 Pi Sigma Alpha 372 Pi Kappa Sigma 368 Scarab 387 Sigma Alpha lota 363 Sigma Beta Chi 379 Sigma Sigma 362 Skull and Dagger 367 Spooks and Spokes 375 Squires 359 Trojan Knights 357 Varsity Club 398 Von KleinSmid Hall 394 Y. M. C. A 378 Zeta Phi Eta 369 PROFESSIONAL 399 =i ,jM i ' T ' W ' 1 - A - iMI ' i kv i r On the pages following are a few snapshots intended more for your amusement than for instruction. For instance, look at Howard Jones, in a ten-gailon hat, and Braven Dyer, without, surrounded by grid stars at Dallas. Haas and Beiko are next, followed by a lazy group. In the second row are more football stars, and Coach Jones preparing for an involuntary bath. Below the bathing beauty are Daniel, Privett and Smith, smugly unconcerned. Pity the poor ' rickshaw boys at the Texas Centennial exposition. And just look at Hobbs! VISUAL EDUCATION 401 A leaf from our foreign correspondent ' s album. Top left are Al Fitch and other 1600 meter Olympic relayists. The center strip, top to bottom, is the saga of Trojan Track Captain Foy Draper in Lon- don with Westminster Abbey in the top background. Parliament ' s Big Ben in the center, and a Buckingham Palace guard at the bottom. Up- per right are Graber, Sefton, and Olympic Champion Meadows. Be- low, American Team poses with the American ambassador in Stock- holm. The upper street scene in the left column is Buckingham Pal- ace; just below must be a dog-fight in La Havre. Lower left, Forrest (Spec) Towns, Olympic Hurdle Champion stands between Trojans Smallwood and Staley. Lower right, at the British Empire Games. 402 ■ -r ■ pWTFn,,.. ' In the top left-hand corner a Red Cross nurse is seen giving food to starving flood refugees. In the background may be seen the ruins of their home — wait a minute — that ' s no Red Cross nurse! When you hear the next note of the chimes from Mudd hall tower, they will probably be playing Sleep, Baby Sleep . As the sun was sinking in the West, this shot of the Sig Ep ' s hut was snapped. Foy Draper cheek-to-cheeks it at one of those famous digs. Phil Daniel looks as if his woolen underwear was showing above his sweater. Edna Wil- son and Worth Larkin want their respective publics to think that they were dancing at the Junior Prom No need to explain the other pictures. 403 -I 3« Those four star coeds are mighty sweet. Next in the clockwise direction is an excellent shot of the back view of Old College — inci- dentally, there ' s some sort of game in progress. That next picture must be one of the baseball players, but we can ' t tell who it is: they all look alike with their mouths open. This rare news picture shows Van Deerlin (NOT with Betty YunglingI, also the student body prexy and Mary Evers, all Junior Promming. Jean Laury, Josephine Kent, and Kay Alfs are looking for a fourth to make up a table of bridge. There ' s something peculiar about this picture of Johnny Ohiasso. Joe, above, is Gonzales with the wind. Next, Mr. and Mrs. Silke is the name. 404 H Don ' t take this as definite proof that athletes really study. Ken ' s probably only looking at the pictures in the Wampus. Please go ' way and let me sleep. Don ' t look now, but I think somebody ' s trying to take our picture. Below, Dick Gillian decides that he will buy the pretty girl ' s candy — if he has a nickel. Tommy Trojan hides shame in a canvas veil. Those guys doing the card stunts are pro- bably holding up the wrong color cards. Just a bunch of loafers cut- ting class again and darkening the doorstep of the Student Union. You are here given an intimate glimpse of what goes on in a smoke- filled campaign meeting. Don ' t believe a thing that you hear at one of these affairs. Nobody keeps campaign promises. 405 We tie Picuif. . . of our many years of service to SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA in tlie printing of • We congratulate the Student Body and Staff on their Book SPECIAL EDITIONS BROCHURES CATALOGUES BROADSIDES STATIONERY 1228 SOUTH FLOWER STREET, LOS ANGELES, PROSPECT 0347 406 MM Wait until they get in the rooting section, they ' ll have to take their sweaters off. These poor little girls are earning their way through college by keeping the grounds in proper condition. Louise Cooley, Eugenia Rowland, and Jane Hereford are the tops according to Sigma Delta Chi who named them Four Star coeds. Josephine Swiggett helps these two freshmen to register. The Squires would have been glad to help these girls if they ' d had a chance. Tsk, tsk, such goings- on, you never know what stunt the band will think of next. Sorry, these pledges are all dated up for the next four years with members of the El Rodeo staff. Class room scene (used for atmosphere) . You guess the rest. 407 This set of pictures is a caption writer ' s holiday. The first is a night in a Turkish bath. The next, all you people, is a group of stu- dents snapped between classes. The next is another group also of students, also between classes, we hope. T he next is a blonde. The Freshmen and Sophomores have an annual brawl, and the Sopho- mores generally win. Next, a complete college wardrobe, except for a tux, is modelled by these campus representatives. Above, Are you listening, purrs another politician. The bare knee showing on the left in the next picture is only part of a statue. Otherwise they would never have let us print it in this book. If you want that sort of stuff you should buy a Wampus. 408 BIG MEN ON CAMPUS By the Little Man What Nose DEDICATION To those in whose hearts the University occupies full interest, to those who are ever willing to do or die, to those who never do any- thing but that which will benefit the University to the greatest de- gree, to the Big Men On Campus, to the Big Women On Campus, is this ALLEY RAT reverently dedicated. WHY I KNOW I ' m a member of no political organization. I have never been asked to pledge any fraternity. I belong to no group on campus but my own. Why, even the non-orgs have disowned me — you see, I am the original Little Man On Campus, I am the ALLEY RAT. But through these watery eyes of mine. I have seen the Big Men come, and I have seen them kicked out. All the while I have remained hidden in the background, keeping to the alleys. I have been observing, always observing, but now I am ready to speak. I shall tell all I know. I ' ll talk, and talk plenty. WHAT I KNOW If you can go around campus dressed in the latest Esquire fashions one day and then appear in slacks and dirty sweater the next day, what are you? A Squire. If you can slight your friends and greet your enemies, what are you? A member of the political clan. If you can make two dates for one evening, and keep them both, what are you? You are a Big Man On Campus. If you can slap all the pretty girls where you shouldn ' t without having them slap you back where they should, what are you? You are a B M O C. 409 Bonfire shots again. Forgive, please, but all the candid cameras were out that day. First is a complete view; then a modernistic view of construction workers constructing. Another candid shot of men at work. Back at the left, a little Fraternity Row atmosphere has crept in. Look at the blaze! More fraternity row. Looks familiar. Such grins . . . they must be happy. The Alpha Rho Chis provided coca cola for their visitors. Here ' s a free ad for someone to close the sec- tion. 410 KANTRO spent sleepless nights KUHN After many strenuous workouts in front of the M. C. M. camera, where, it is rumored, he learned all his football, Gil Boo-boo-boo Kuhn was elected captain of the ' 36 beef brigade. His status as a B M O C was lowered considerably when he crooned for the Varsity Show, but he is once more in thick with the boys who would like to date Francis Lang- ford, too, as who wouldn ' t? Being tall, dark and handsome, Kuhn looks just like Tommy Trojan should look. Gil is a good guy though. He is one B M O C who does not forget his friends. RUTHERFORD Because she is the heart beat of footballer Davie Davis, and because she is the pride and joy of the Theta house, Lavern Rutherford must be included in the organization for B W O C. Last year she forgot and left her bid to the Pan-Hel formal at home, so Davie had to buy another one to get in — and did he Pan Hel out of her! COGSWELL Kay Cogswell is the Honey Child of the Delta Gams. She captivates both Bob Smirl and Del Hessick with her deep dreamy eyes. The boys have quite a scramble over the in- side lane. Kay is the womans ' swim manager and she looks veddy veddy chic in her dunk- ing suit. She appears to be quite a quiet girl, but she gets a little crazy when roused. Ask Bob, he ' s the man in the know, especially when he speaks of the K. A. ' s. Ah woo, ah woo! KANTRO Mauri Kantro (bow down when you men- tion thet name podneh I became a Big Man On Campus when Zeta Beta Tau was kidded into electing him prexy of the hash line. Although Kantro is a hard working, studious law student, he finds so much time to come back into the fold with the rest of the S. C. Big Men. He climaxed a great career as a B M O C when he, as did Fred Hall, failed to get jim forgotten man Hogan into the office of prexy of the ASUSC. He is known as the Sigma Sigma Kid, and spent many a sleepless night picking out the school ' s twenty most beautiful women. KUHN looks like Trojan Tommy DUDLEY Dorothy Dudley is the Miss Lonelyhearts of the Delta Gamma barn. It seems she is the pet standby of all the Sig Eps who tell her all their troubles. If you look closely you can see she wears the pin of Bob Muth which flashes something fierce as she goes gunning down 28th night and day in her speedy 8. Gentle- men, she is a natural blonde, the Sig Ep boys say she is the understanding type. KIRKPATRICK Leroy Wagon Wheel Kirkpatrick is the original playboy athlete running only a scant inch ahead of Gene Mako. Because he is still ineligible to hurdle for dear old Troy, and because he strolls around campus with two ga-ga co-eds clutching his sleeves, and be- cause he has such an attractive shadow in the person of )o Murphy, he has become a B M O C in one short year. For further details about this dandy of the hash jernts see Dean Cromwell. 411 If we guess every one of these next shots right, Jaye will have to buy us free cokes. Here goes. Diogenes looking for an honest man in the School of Philosophy. Mudd Hall portico seen from the court. The Trojan Shrine and Sig Eps. (Skip over to the left, if you ' re still with us.) A wall of Mudd. Science Building. U.S.C. across Exposi- tion Park rose garden. A couple of Palm trees. They can ' t fool us with the next one. It ' s the library at night. Bridge Hall seen from Mudd Hall. Hold on tight, now, for a last burst of speed. Adminis- tration Building, Administration Building, Mudd Hall, Science Build- ing, Science Building, and Administration. What, no Old College! 412 The ice Hockey shots must be credited to Arnold Eddy, who also deserves credit for posing so happily with Sonja Henie. Hand balanc- ing shots are always good. The polo action is authentic, but the fen- cer looks as though the photographer dictated that pose. S.C. ' s hockey players pose at the rink. The scantily-clad young man is Mickey Riley, and it ' s Norm Johnson who is getting the lecture on fancy diving. Another polo shot crowds the picture of Don Caskill at Yosemite ' s ski run. 413 Tsk, tsk, he ought to know that you can ' t keep white trousers clean when you ' re doing road work. No, that crowd isn ' t the Sigma Chi pledge class. Gil and Phil, sounds like a poem doesn ' t it? Puzzle, find Mauri Kantro in the next picture. That snow looks nice and cold! Could use some of it right now. The famous mystery fire, that started in the little closet next to Van Deerlin ' s office, got out the whole fire department. When bigger wood piles are built. Phi Sigs will build them. More snow and people. Even flaming youth — pardon, youth triumphant — got chilled during the great cold spell, last winter. Yowsah, those are real icicles. 414 COCHARD Charles Love-ln-Bloom Airflow Cesspool Cochard is quite the man around campus, in fact he is quite a rounder. Thanks to the M. C. M. publicity department, which Cochard admitted writes pretty good stuff, Cochard somehow managed to put together a movie column with the aid of scissors and paste. Cochard claims to have several women on a string. That ' s the only way he could keep them. Cochard is one of the world ' s greatest lovers according to Cochard who is press agent for Cochard. RICE Peggy Rice claims to know every man in the Sigma Nu, Kappa Sig, Phi Tau, and Sig Chi houses by their first name. She probably knows every other fraternity man by his nick name. Peggy has never gone with one boy on campus for more than two or three weeks. Be- cause of all these accomplishments Peggy is held in high esteem in the eyes of fellow B W O C, not forgetting the eyes of the brother organization the B M O C. She likes to truck and is a college girls ' idea of College Humor ' s idea of a typical college girl. GUY When Juniata Stockton could no longer carry on, Esther Guy was called upon to take over the leadership of the Alpha Gam sewing circle. This being prexy of the Alpha Gam is quite a hazardous job they tell me. Each year on the Friday night before Xmas vacation the Alpha Gams play host to the Delta Sigma Pi ' s in their annual water throwing contest. The water is thrown in great quantities between the two houses ' bedroom windows. Last year the Delta Sigma Pi ' s lost on default when they employed a hose. Esther takes quite an active part in the festivities. She is a living example of the true Betty Co-ed, and she keeps in con- dition by playing paddy cakes. MARTIN Carolyn Martin is indeed a B W O C, for she is the lucky (question mark) girl who cap- tured the fickle heart of that Lochinvar of the Hoss Operas, Charlie Cochard. She attained prestige and success because she comes from a long line of U. S. C. Martins, because her sister See Wee is so cute, and because she is rated ninth on Travis ' Theta list. Originally the problem child of the Theta house, she be- came their president. She is still their chief problem, however. HALL Fred May-I-Say-At-This-Time Hall is a politician wot looks like a politician, and is shaped like a politician. Showing he has the stamina and will that make a good statesman, Fred survived his second year as head of the Phi Tau baseball club. His biggest coup de fizzle occured when he failed to get H onest Jim Hogan into office. However, Fred, as all crest fallen politicians, still has hopes. He still aspired (my agents report) to take the Inter- Fraternity council Presidency away from Bob Smirl. Fred is the head of all B M O C, and as Fred would say, but definitely. CULLENWARD Nelson ( Flabby to you) Cullenward is another horrible example of the school of journalism ' s handiwork. The greatest surprise of his life came when he ran by mistake, cam- paigned by mistake, and was elected by mis- take to the presidency of L.A.S. He is but definitely the sloppiest dresser on campus and Woods CLEANING SERVICE 2610 CRENSHAW BLVD. PARKWAY 1816 415 is constantly referred to as Mr. Esquire (pro- nounced Iss Queer). He is a baseball player, but still doesn ' t know which end of the um- pire to hit the ball with. If you want to know which Cinch courses to take next semes- ter, just ask Nelson. He s taken them all. By the time he graduates, if ever, he will be a more familiar figure on campus than Tom- my Trojan. And probably just as stiff — at least from the shoulders up. BARTHOLOMEW Bee jay Betty jane Bartholomew is Gyp- sy Rose Weeees ' closest rival on campus. She is a Tri-Delt, an Amazon, and one of the Sig- ma Sigma beauties. Betty Jane believes that classes are just extra curricular activities, as she is majoring in fraternities and minoring in sororities. Without B. J., Spring would be just another season to Fred Andretta. An- dretta would be a very bad thing. LARK IN Worth Throw-Sheet Sour-Crapes Larkin, perennial clipper of bad jokes and editor in cheese of a so-called humor magazine, the Wampus, is a veddy funny joe. Between knocks at T. K. Wright, L.V.D., jack Warner, et al., he laughs himself sick by reading back issues of the Wampus. Occasionally subject to fits of vile temper, in which he throws abandon to the winds, Larkin will bellow hour upon hour about the political set-up of the University. Larkin the scissor man, as he is called by his assistant editors, is the founder and sole supporter of the plug-Larkin move- ment. Someone should plug Larkin, the only man who really hates to be called a B M O C. But Worth is a good egg, and then again, with- out Larkin the Wampus would be Worthless. THE YOUNC TWINS Barbara and Cloria Young call each other Tutty. That ' s so you can tell them apart. Bill Bloomfield and jack Reed are the two be- fuddled youths who accompany them to the better places, but how the poor fellows can tell them apart is beyond the Alley Rat. The girls always dress alike, and always walk with Laurella Lanchaster between them. This way the fraternity men, coming home in the morn- ings, will not think they are seeing double. Bubble trouble, eh Joe? A quarter of a century Serving Universities and Colleges of America makes First Choice AWARD SWEATERS ()l, . 1I ' I. . W.ASHIXGTON )crrnnnnrtnrs ' sinrinrsinrtni o 6 u o o o a ' t ' S ' i ' erere ' cn ' e ' S ' creinrv: I Only from jDom, Premium Ice Cream — Home Delivered at No Extra Cost. More than 35 fine Dairy Products. Modern Dairy Service from Farm to Refrigerator. 416 MILLIER Isobel Millier has become a B W O C chiefly because she has kept Chuck Brust ' s Pi K A badge guessing which one of the two it be- longs to, not to mention the many sleepless nights she has caused the Daily Trojan news squawks. In her spare moments she plants and keeps up a garden of radishes and onions in the parkway along University Avenue, to the utter chagrin of the O. and M. She is Prexy of Phi Mu, which may account for her ability to use up two sorority specials each week during the semester and still keep from using them all up. My, oh my! LAWTON Betsy Don ' t call me Frisco Lawton hails from a hick town called Boikley. She is one of the Thetas ' nicest and has all the fraterni- ties ga-ga. Although she is but a sophomore she is an up and coming B W O C. She is already the sweet heart of Chi Phi, Sig Nu, Phi Si, Sig Ep, not to mention the entire El Rodeo staff. In fact she smiles at everybody — ex- cept the poor ALLEY RAT. Alas poor Yorick. it must be our faces! THE MACHINE AGE In this modern day, everything is done by machinery. The auto has at least taken the place of the horse, and the Robot the place of the husband. This is truly a machine age. The machine age has been called a steel on the age of invention, and invention is the mother of Mickey Mouse. So what! So if you want to become a B M O C or a B W O C you too must become a part of a large machine. You must start out as being a cog in the machine, and if no one throws in a monkey wrench you will one day become The Nuts, Most of them really are nuts. Now this is nuts so good, but good I help it. No! So now you know all about the machine. It works for the good of the school. That is when it isn ' t working the school. It takes plenty of oil to get in the machine. But oil you need do to remain a member is to bow down low and smile contently. All B M O C had to, at one time or another, bow down low and smile. After people bow down to them. It is similar to the caste system of India. Only the untouchables have a few rights. SERVICE Alumni, Student, Friend: we are prepared to serve you through our trade book, school supply, jewelry, specialty or photo departments. Write, phone or come in person to the UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE 3601 UNIVERSITY AVENUE LOCATED IN THE STUDENTS ' UNION 41 7 SAVES YOU MONEY 4 WAYS 1. Saves Carbon Scrapes. 2. Saves Gasoline. 3. Saves Oil Drains. 4. Saves Motor Wear. Because it ' s 100% Pure Paraffiri ' Base, Propane ' Solvent Refined. The Finest Gasolitie JVe ' ' ve Ever Made It ' s fust nut of inifjir — liii li in iinli- kiKiik r imlily. niiil l-u-n-i an inilfiige. UNION OIL COMPANY THE BIG PUSH 12:30! Zero hour on the University front! The hour when all the big guns assemble along University Avenue to prepare for the big drive onward t ' wards 28th Street. As the old tower chimes sound the call to arms, hundreds of fraternity and sorority people scramble out of their dull stuffy class rooms and run swiftly to their nearest station. They stand ready, waiting to be picked up by the rolling wagons of death which go soaring down University to 28th Street every day at 12:30. Down they thunder, mowing down all who so much as dare to get in their way. As the convoy cars near the waiting sta- tions along 36th and all along University, the mad fraternity men and sorority girls begin to pile into the rickety hacks. They hang on to the running boards, sit on the roofs, grab hold of the rear tire rack, and even hang onto the door handles with their teeth. Then with a roar all the cars start as one, picking up stragglers on their way. The big push has started! Heedless of cross town traffic laws, the cars speed crazily up Univer- sity across Jefferson, and over 28th Street. But for what! Here on 28th is the center of crime, vice and corruption, or so we are led to believe. Here is where the fraternity men in- formally make whoopee. Here is where the better hash houses and flop joints are located. Here we are on Fraternity Row! The first house we pass on our mad journey on the back of a fraternity mans ' car, hanging with our finger tips to the handle of the rumble seat, is the Theta Mansion. Lined along the driveway are many beautiful high priced cars. These belong to the male callers. The hacks belonging to the sorority girls are hid in the back alley. On the front porch we can see the Theta Doorman, Buck Hugo Burgwald, tearing his latest pledge to pieces. Next door lies the Pi Beta Phi house — the friendly enemies of the Thetas. Here too one can see dozens of high priced cars, but what in the name of joe the Bootblack is all that noise coming from the third floor windows. Could they be beating their pledges? The Pi Phis installed new Venetian blinds the very day 418 that the Chi Phis moved next door. Just like a Pi Phi to take all the joy out of life. Since the Chi Phi ' s moved the Beta Sig ' s out of 634 west, none of the three sororities are safe from the tribe of wandering Greeks who infest the sorority houses night and day. As I crawl through the back alleys of Fraternity Row, I can see little piles of cans after every week-end — most of them in back of Chi Phi. There has been quite a bit of discussion as to whom the house next door belongs to, as there are just as many Sig Eps hanging around as there are Kappa Sigs, but inside information leads us to believe that the rent is paid by the D. C. ' s. You can always pick up a few point- ers by watching the cooing couples on the front porch. Such cries as I can get four to one, and Schnitzel Bum in the fourth at Saratoga, in- variably lead us to the Tau Ep poker club. The inmates beat their pledges unmercifully, and assemble every night in the ping-pong room in back of the house. Here can be seen the bleed- ing bodies of the poor pledges. The motto of the house is We gotta keep up with the WILKINSON ' S GOLDS are always GOOD GOLDS Tickets for Sports Events— Football— Track— Basketball Audttonum—Dramattcs—Musicales Dances— School Plays— School Activities— Food Control— Locker Rooms DILLINGHAM PRINTING COMPANY, INC. 4837 HUXTIXGTOX DRIVE, LOS AXGELES : TELEPHONE CAPITOL 13012 419 Zeebs. There are always at least five faces pressed against the window facing the D. C. house. Across from the Tau Eps are those self-es- teemed big shots, the Sig Eps. If ever you hear the groaning of an over gunned car tearing up 29th, its three to one that it ' s a Sig Ep. The Sig Eps always gather on the front porch, and tell filthy jokes, at least they can be heard giggling like school girls far into the night to the utter disgust of the Phi Phi ' s next door. Oh Thay! Years of service to t r o j a n s give us a rare knowledge of their choice in clothes 3450 UNIVERSITY, LOS AxXGELES Every one knows about the Phi Psi ' s, the richest, strictest, collegiatest bunch on cam- pus. Every time you pass their house you can see dozens of down trodden pledges shining up their new cars, while the actives lounge around on the spacious lawns. In their spare time, the fellows busy themselves by trying to attract the attention of the three sorority houses across the street. They run on all fours snapping at their pledges, but still no one seems to notice. The luncheon bridge club next to the Phi Psi hotel is run by the charming Alpha Chi Omega ' s. It is here that the faithful Sigma Nu swains come to leave their pins, and get stuck. If any one wishes to learn to Truck just join the Sigma Nu ' s, and the Alpha Chi ' s will give free instruction. These are THE college girls on campus. The Delta Sigma Phi ' s are reported to be liv- ing somewheres around here. No one ever goes in their house, and no one ever comes out. It is the Ghost house of fraternity row. Once I saw a couple parked in a car in front of the house, but nothing happened. C O iM P L I I I ?: NT S Jeffries Banknote Company ENGRAVERS, LITHOGRAPHERS P R INTERS 117-123 WINSTON STREET, LOS ANGELES 420 Also vying for Ghost honors are the Alpha Cams. They keep whatever they do, that is if they do anything, a dark, dark secret, and are probably all the better off because they do. They have luncheon every Tuesday and Thurs- day, but what they do after lunch no one knows. We must ride across University to come to the next group of houses, and I now am chang- ing my grip on the handle of the rumble seat from the underhand interlocking grip, to the fraternity man ' s overhand delight as it is so coyly called. The Phi Kappa Tau ' s are squeezed in be- tween the Tri-Delt ' s and the Z T A ' s. My, what a lovely place to be squeezed. The house is deserted at present because they have gone to baseball practice. When they return from practice, they talk about baseball, and on week-ends go to the ball game for recreation. I thing they eat the darn balls. Living in the big white house is the Delta Delta Delta sponsored by Simon Simon Simon. They are noted for their many pin gatherers, and spend their days leaning out of the third story window calling to the fraternity men as they pass by. That is those who pass by. With great expectations we pass the Z T A house, for we read from such reliable source as the Daily Trojan than they do their best work from 12 o ' clock on, but they must mean in the evening, for all the girls are now out getting free lunches and winning hearts. Reluctantly, we pass on, now hanging by the teeth to the bumper! CUNE Pat Puny McCune is a very busy B W O C. She always rushes about from one place to another and no place in particular. She tears her hair and stamps her Carbos when all goes wrong, but guessing from her many offices, all goes well, She wears the pin of Jimmy Krueger, but is constantly seen by my operator number 17 in the company of Aubrey Austin. You see she is a B W O C. She is a member of the student senate, and believe it or call me a liar, she is bashful at meetings, and says nothing. Sightseeing limousine Service Luxurious Limousines. Five-Passenger Economy Cars at 15c per mile. Up-to-date U-Drive Cars. De Luxe Streamlined Parlor Cars. For outstanding motor transportation and Superlative Sightseeing, Depend on TANNER-GRAY LINE MOTOR TOURS and TANNER MOTOR LIVERY 320 S. Beaudry Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. Telephone: MUtual 3111. COMPLIMENTS OF CENTRAL CIGAR TOBACCO COMPANY Square Brand Printing Papers CARPENTER PAPER COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA 693 1 ST.ANFORU .AVENUE, LOS .ANGELES 421 SERVICE? Not all service men are veterans. Although the campus service men and women work harder than the doughboys ever did, they don ' t even get their hard tack and buck a day. All they get is hopes of being a B M C or B W O C with their names mispelled in the scandal sheet, and hopes of being a big shot and watching others do the dirty work. Now, for the man on top, the one who supervises. CHEFS ' Laundry Service 410 WEST riCO BOULEVARD Telephone PROSPECT 05 8 5 LOUNS BERRY HARRIS Lumber Dealers 290 1 SOUTH SAN PEDRO STREET LOS ANGELES. CALIFORNIA Bi ' diu h ) (tills 6641 s.wiA MOMc.v iii.vi).. 170 ' ) i:. ST 25tii St. 3132 SAX FERNANDO ROAl) service is a lot of fun. But what of the poor little man? ' The biggest gripe of all is the way sorority pledges are made to sell the Wampus because they can ' t sell the darn things any other way. The poor kids are made to stand outside and affront strange people and ask them to buy the crummy sheet. This is service. Then there is the Sigma Sigma beauty hunt. The Sigma Sigma finds the twenty most beau- tiful girls on campus (this is supposed to be quite an honor) and then they must work for the Sigma Sigma and work plenty. Ah Service. Then there are the poor Squires who work their fingers to the bone trying to become Knights. And after they become Knights they work some more trying to stay a night. All I can say is that I am glad I am a nobody — the Little Man On Campus. SO WHAT I have spoken. I have told all I know. They tried to bribe me, they tried to use force, but could I be bought off? Definitely no. I told them to take their paltry thirty cents and look elsewhere for someone to take their blood money. Now you know what a B M C is and what one does. Do you often ask yourself, Why can ' t I be a Big Man On Campus! ' Well. I am prepared to tell more. I will tell in my dying breath how to become a B M C or a B woe. If you have a million dollars, a supercharged Austin, or a well filled date book, you are al- ready in the groove. You will be rushed by a half dozen houses, and will meet all the people worth knowing. Then determined to achieve fame and glory, to stand with your Caslon printing company 5 40 SOITH SAN PEDRO STREET Van (like 4257 CATALOGUES N E W S 1 ' A P E R S BOOKLETS • MAGAZINES SCHOOL ANNUALS 422 feet on the ground, your hand in the till, you will say, Yes, Today I will be a B M O C or a B W O C (choose one) . Greet every person you pass, smile at every cute girl, and call prexy by his first name. You should by all means join about ten organizations, but do nothing. Now herein lies the secret of it all — DO NOTHING! Thus you will have lots of time to be a regular guy, and maybe a Sigma Sigma. chine ' s muscle men, I lie ready for the end. As I lie back upon the cold hard ground, coughing blood through my parched lips (cough, cough. Girgle, girgle of blood), I die content with the world, with a smile upon my lips, for I, the Alley Rat, the Little Man On Campus, have cracked the machine and its cohorts. — The Alley Rat. Flunk out of school for a semester, it will get you in good with the moron class, and the athletes, who are always good to have around to stuff ballot boxes. Run for office, any of- fice, and the day will finally come — if you work hard — when you too will greet your en- emies and slight your friends, when you will make engagements so you can break them. The day will come when news hawks will follow you around, and I don ' t mean to collect debts. Then, and not until then, will you be able to crib in an exam without hiding your notes and say, Poo, I fear not. I am a B M O C. As I lie here in this cold desolate dreary al- leyway, wounded by the bullets of the ma- Westerri Badge ' Button Co. ESTABLISHED 1912 Gold Stamped Badges, Celluloid Buttons, Premiums, Ribbons Trophy Cups . . . 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Grand Avenue Los Angeles, California Telephone PRospect 7392 424 I N D E X A Capella Choir 1 87 Adams, Hobbs 224 Adams, Leo 27, 223 Aeneas Hall 395 Aikin-Smith, Pearl 209 Alfs, Barbara 314 Alfs, Kathryn 65 Alley Rat 401 Alpha Chi Omega 317 Alpha Delta Pi 314 Alpha Delta Theta 326 Alpha Epsilon Phi 324 Alpha Eta Rho 354 Alpha Gamma Delta 322 Alpha Kappa Gamma 117 Alpha Kappa Psi 373 Alpha Omega 1 23 Alpha Phi Omega 365 Alpha Rho Chi 341 Alpha Tau Epsilon 1 20 Alumni Association 66 Alumni Review 173 Amazons 355 Amar, Beatrice 326 Anderson, Carl 245 Anderson, Harry 308 Anderson, Roger 65 Appleman, Leo 385 Architecture, College of 81 Athena 361 Athletics 217 Athletics, Women ' s 212-215 Atkinson, Marjorie 179 Atkinson, Maurice 178 B Bacon, Dean Francis M 7, 20, 28 Baker, Glen 28, 378 Baker, Maynard 1 88 Ball and Chain 360 Band, Trojan 1 84, 1 85 Barham, Frank 68 Barham, Patricia 65, 193 Barnes, Jessie 323 Barr, Matt 1 62, 1 74 Barry, Justin M 220, 242, 274 Bartholomew, Betty Jane 65, 172, 207 Baseball 274 Baseball, Freshman 294 Basketball 242 Basketball, Freshman 290, 291 Beatty. Homer 227 Beiko, Max 227 Beta Alpha Psi 377 Beta Gamma Sigma 384 Beta Kappa 350 Beta Pi 386 Beta Sigma Omicron 327 Bevis, Emma 65 Biegler, Dean Philip S 79 Blackstonian 380 Blatherwick, Norman 95 Board of Publications 30 Boone, George 262 Brockett, Sheldon 119 Bromley, Elmer 1 73 Brown, Eileen 319 Brower, Jaye 30, 163, 367 Bruce, Henry 22 Burrill, Fred 28, 1 78 Brust, Edward 64 Bush, Ross 262 c Campbell, Gordon 224 Carpenter, Kenneth 255 Cacares, Jose 28 Cassell, Jane 207, 381, 384 Cavaney, Byron 64 Chi Phi 347 Chinese Student Club 397 Chorus, Mixed 1 86 Clark, Jack 227 Clark, Theron 21 Clionian 356 Cochard, Charles 1 74 Commerce, College of 76 Concert Orchestra 1 88 Crane, Clark 262 Cravath, Newell J 224 Crawford, Dean Mary Sinclair 20 Crawford, Robert 178 Cromwell, Dean B 221, 257 Curran, Glorya 358 D Daily Trojan Staff 1 67 Dale, Robert 245 Davis, David 228 Dances 189-194 Daniel, Phil 252. 347 Deasy. Neal 65 Debate, Men ' s 1 76 425 Debate, Women ' s 1 79 Dekema, Jacob 386 Delta Chi 344 Delta Delta Delta 315 Delta Gamma 318 Delta Psi Kappa 382 Delta Sigma Delta 121 Delta Sigma Phi 348 Delta Sigma Pi 349 Delta Zeta 323 Dentistry, College of 97 Dentistry Faculty 1 02, 1 03 Devine, Aubrey 224 Diegel, Richard 120, 121 DiCiorgio, Vincent 1 39 Donaldson, John 171 Drama 195-204 Draper, Foy 28, 256 Dunlap, Helen 28, 312, 327 Eberhard, Betty 64, 179 Eddy, Arnold 26, 28 Education, School of 89 El Rodeo. Dental 116 El Rodeo Staff 163-166 Elisabeth von KleinSmid Hall 394 Elliott, Sheldon 138 Endelman, Dr. Julio 101 Engineering, College of 79 English, Lorine 65 Eta Kappa Nu 389 Everington, Caroline 64, 318 Faculty Administration 18 Faculty, Dentistry ' 102, 103 Feder, Robert 28, 177, 367, 380 Fencing 303 Finch, Leonard 28, 38 Fisher, Robert 272 Fitch, Al 256 Flewelling, Ralph T 73 Flippen, Virginia 65 Focht, Robert 28, 1 36 Football 226 Football, Freshman 288, 289 Football, Varsity Squad 232, 233 Ford, Dean Lewis E 100 Ford-Palmer-Newkirk Society 118 Forensics, Men ' s 176 Forensics, Women ' s 179 Fraide, Carmen 179, 356 Fraternities 329 Freer, L. Raymond 377 French, John 96 French, Roy L 30, 72 Freshman Athletics 287 Freshman Class 65 Freshman Class, Dentistry 113 Freshman Handbook 174 Gamma Alpha Chi 364 Gannon, jo 65 Garner, Dwight 28, 197 Garrison, Wayne 250 Codshall, Harold 284 Goldberg, Janet 65 Golf 306 Gordon, Al 1 64 Cough, Lewis 67 Government, School of 86 Graber, William 256 Gracin, Jerry 251 Graduate Division, Dentistry 114, 115 Graduate School 83 Griffiths, Stebbins 28 Gruys. Frank 64 Giiernsey, Tom 64 Gulbrandson, Ewayne 120, 121 Guy, Esther 322 Gymnastics 301 H Hale, Dean William G 131, 136 Hall, Elisabeth von KleinSmid 394 Hall, Fred 178, 332 Hall King 229 Halpern, Richard 65 Hamner, Homer 178 Hanna, Byron C 66 Hansen, Frank 343 Hansen, Rodney 65 Harbert, Walter 141 Henderson, James 230 Herd, Clifton 224 Herzog, Richard 274, 367 Hessick, Delbert 30, 171 Highsmith, Richard 366 Hight, Corrinne 65 Hight, Phyllis 186 Hill, George 30, 178 Hoff, Lucille 28,206 Hogan, James 28, 64, 344 Holbrook, Elaine 179 Holbrook, Virginia 64, 1 92 Homecoming 68 Honorary Music Club 383 Hooven, lone 65 Holme, Nancy 179 Holt, Ellen 64 Hover, Carol 65, 179 Howell, Stanley 1 36 Howson, Carl R. . 66 Hubbard, Florence B 197 426 Hubbell. Adrian 104, 120 Huber, Rudolph 30 Hunter, Willis 218 Hygienists, Dental 124 I Ice Hockey 298,299 Immel, Dean Ray K 74 Inter-Fraternity Council 330, 331 International Relations, LA. Univ. of... 84 Intra-Mural Sports 307 J Japanese Trojan Club 396 Jeffers, Gordon 178 Jensen, Ned 272 Jessup, Warren 389 Johnson, Ceraldine 64 Johnson, Norman 24, 28, 30, 367 Johnson, 5. Kenneth 387 Jones, Howard H 219, 226 Jordan, Payton 272 Journalism, School of 72 Junior College 71 Junior Class Council 64 Junior Class, Dentistry 110, 111 judicial Court 210 K Kantro, Maurice 321 , 362, 367 Kappa Alpha 336 Kappa Alpha Theta 320 Kappa Delta 319 Kappa Sigma 338 Kappa Zeta 374 Kelley, Ed 65 Kelley, Mary K 28 Kemerer, Gloria 179 Kirby, James 1 37 Kline, Lee 29 Knights, Trojan 357 Knowles, John 1 36 Krueger, James 336 Kuhn, Gil 226, 367 L Labriola, Hal 65 Langley, Bud 235 Larkin, Worth 30, 171 La Touche, Dr. A. C 101 Law, College of 1 30 Law Review 135 Lawshe, Jo May 315 Legal Aid Clinic 138 Letters, Arts and Sciences 70 Libby, Grace 25, 29 Library Service, School of 96 Lingren, Gertrude 376 Livingston, Sterling 178 Lones, Chalmers 1 37 Lynch, Ford 235 Lynch, James 365 M Manella, Arthur 65 Magnusson, Harold 96 Mako, Gene 284, 286 Martin, Carolyn 320 Martin, Jack 89 Mauk, Jack 110 Meadows, Earle 255, 259 Medicine, School of 90 Meilandt, Ruth 164. 207, 210 Men ' s Council 30 Merchandising, School of 77 MeTell, Frances 368 Miles, Bill 338 Millard, Geraldine 65 Miller, Barbara 29, 208 Millier, Isobel 325 Mills, Juanita 68 Minor Sports 297 Minor Sports, Freshman 296 Mixed Chorus 1 86 Moore, Mary . 64 Morris, Coalson 64 Mortar Board 381 Mu Phi Epsilon 388 Mueller, Robert 379 Music, School of 75 Myer, Robert 65 Mc MacLean, Lucy Ann 25, 29 McCallister, Donald 370 McCarthy, John 178 McCreary, Jack 178 McClain, Robert 341 McClung, Reid L 76 McCune, Dorothy 29, 211 McKibben, Dr. Paul S 90 McKnight, Robert 65 McNeil, Don 65 N N. C. A. A 258 Neelley, Arthur 173 Neil, Reid 65 Nelson, Dr. C. F 99 Nichols, Alan 176 Norton, Robert 29, 165, 197, 367 427 Odonto Club 119 Olhasso, John 30 Olympic Club 263 Olympic Cames 254 Oram, Ed 242, 244 Orchestra 188 Owen, Dean 1 04, 1 20 Owen, Marguerite 65 Pace, Leroy 141 Panhellenic Council 312, 313 Pappas, Nick 64 Parr, Cretchen 139 Pedene, Robert Ill Peirce, Patricia 317 Pharmacy. College of 78 Ph Ph Ph Ph Ph Ph Ph Ph Ph Ph Ph Ph Ph Beta 358 Beta Kappa 390 Chi Theta 376 Delta Chi 366 Eta Sigma 370 Kappa Phi 391 Kappa Tau 332 Kappa Psi 337 Mu 325 Mu Alpha 371 Omega Sigma 385 Sigma Kappa 343 losophy. School of 73 Pigskin Review 1 74 Pi Beta Phi 316 Pi Kappa Alpha 345 Pi Kappa Sigma 368 Pi Sigma Alpha 372 Pollich, Gardiner 29, 64, 193, 367 Pollok, Harry 64 Polo 302 Portanova, Michael 272 Porter, Fred 373 Practice Court 1 37 Prietto, Cesar 105 Privett, Jack 29 Psi Omega 1 22 Publications 161 R Rabinowitch, Bernard 105 Racek, Scott 104, 120, 121 Rainie, Betty 382 Rappaport, Marvin 339 Rees, Ray 65 Religion 80 Remsen, Hal 249 Richards, Richard 178 Rippe, Joyce 1 63, 1 80 Roberts, Harold 1 82 Roberts, Stan 1 68 Robinson, Wendell 1 05, 1 20 Rodeen, Don 236 Rohwedder, Walter 178 Rorison, Jim 236 Ross, William 30, 1 67 Roulac, Phil 272 Rousso, Stan 65 Rowland, Eugenia 193, 375 Royston, Clifford 178 Rudrauff , Jane 29, 64 Ruh, Clem 251 Rugby 300 Rutherford, La Verne 65 Sanders, Robert 239, 335 Sanders, William 1 78 Scarab 387 Schaffer, Robert 141 Schubach, William 349 Schwartz, Dave 274, 367 Sefton, William 256, 267, 367 Senate 28, 29 Senior Class Council 38, 39 Senior Class, Dentistry 105 Senior Section 40 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 333 Sigma Alpha lota 363 Sigma Beta Chi 379 Sigma Chi 335 Sigma Phi Epsilon 334 Sigma Phi Delta 346 Sigma Nu 340 Sigma Sigma 362 Silbersteen. Sybil 324 Silke, Harry 21 Singing Unit 1 83 Skinner, Don 262 Skull and Dagger 367 Smallwood, Hal 255 Smith, Isabel 321 Smith, Sidney 29, 68 Smirl, Robert 334 Snodgrass, Jean 316 Snow, Harry 65 Snyder, William 65 Sophomore Class Council 65 Sophomore Class, Dentistry 112 Sororities 311 Spaulding, Martin 340 Speech, School of 74 Spooks and Spokes 375 Squires 359 Staley, Roy 256, 260 Stanley, Willis 29, 79, 346, 367 Stephens, Roy 1 05 Stonier, Kenneth 27, 30, 162 Student Administration 24 428 Sturgeon. Mary )ane 29, 355 Surgery 94 Sutherland, James 239 Swimming, Varsity 301 T Talley, Adrian 263 Tau Epsilon Phi 339 Teege, Richard 1 22 Tennis 284 Tennis, Freshman 295 Ternstrom, Clinton 1 64 Thurber, Delos 256 Thurber, Dr. Packard 222 Thurlow, Leavitt 239 Tomlinson, John 371 Trapp, Robert 29, 30, 330, 362, 367 Track 257 Track, Freshman 292, 293 Track, Varsity Squad 264, 265 Trojanalities 1 45 Troian Band 184 Trojan, Daily 1 67 Trojan Knights 357 Trojan Owl 88 Tronsen. Marian 64 u Ueland, Cora 124 Uhl, Betty Jane 65 University College 86 Upsilon Alpha 117 V Van Deerlin, Lionel 29, 167, 362, 367 Varsity Club 398 Varsity Squad, Football 232, 233 Varsity Squad, Track 264, 265 Vernetti, James 118 Von KleinSmid, Dr. R. B 18, 19 w Vv ' alker, Theodore 337 V alton, Mary 364 Wampus 1 72 V arner, Jack 30, 64 V arner, V illiam 30, 333 V atanabe, Ruth 29, 73, 383, 388 Vv-ater Polo 305 Watkins, Erwin 29, 1 04, 1 20, 1 21 Wattelet, Ross 345 Weatherhead, Arthur 81 Weeks, Harold 29, 1 77 Wheeler, Henry 350 Whorton, Cal 168 Wilcox, Ralph 68 Wilensky, Joseph 239 Wiswell, Ozro 348 Wittorf , Sydney 110 Women ' s Athletic Association 21 1 Women ' s Athletics 212 Women ' s Self -Government Association . .206 Wood, Robert 64, 1 74 Wykoff , Frank 255 X Xi Psi Phi 117 Y Y. M. C. A 378 Y. W. C. A 208 Z Zeta Beta Tau 342 Zeta Phi Eta 369 Zeta Tau Alpha 321 Ziegler, Allen 1 33 429 EDITORIAL STAFF JAYE E. BROWER Editor CLINTON TERNSTROM Assistant Editor JOYCE RIPPE Associate Editor RUTH MEILANDT Assistant Editor ALLAN GORDON Assistant Editor NICK PAPPAS Sports Editor ELAINE HOLBROOK Women ' s Editor MARY JANE BOOTH Senior Editor JACK M. WARNER Photographic Editor VIRGINIA HOLBROOK Student Administration Editor PATRICIA BARHAM Dance Editor JUNE TEMPLE Honorary and Professional Editor BETSY LAWTON Sorority Editor CY SHEPARD Fraternity Editor BETTY EBERHARD Debate Editor ALICE jOY Musical Organizations Editor ROBERT NORTON Drama Editor GRACE LIBBY Alumni Editor JIM HOGAN Faculty Editor ISOBEL MILLIER Campus College Editor SIMON MILLER Law Editor STANLEY LOVESTEDT Dental Editor WALTER ROBERTS Medical Editor MAX DEUTZ Organization Editor BROOX HOYT Layout Editor MORT BRIGADIER Humor Editor BARBARA MORTON Secretary to the Editor BETTY JANE BARTHOLOMEW Feature Editor ]. KENYON MacDONALD Picture Editor BERTIE NICHOLS Fashion Editor ELLIOT STEINMAN Photo Technician VIRGINIA SCHREY Office Manager JEAN EBY Publications Editor SARITA EBERT Caption Editor JAYE E BROWER Business Manager FLOYD DEWHIRST Dental Business Manager LEONARD ROSEN Associate Business Manager 430 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT There are no adequate words with which we may express our grat- itude and sincere appreciation for those individuals who have faith- fully worked with us this last year. The production of such a year- book is by no means a small task, and is one that can be successfully consummated only with the help and cooperation of a willing and efficient staff. It is to those individuals who have unselfishly given both their time and effort to the publication of El Rodeo that we now extend our sincere thanks and deep appreciation. To Matt Barr, whose invaluable advice, untiring efforts and never- ending patience were largely responsible for the lightening of our burden, we want to express our complete thanks. May we also thank Mr. Jack Conlon of the Superior Engraving Company for the assistance which he and his company have so gen- erously given; and at the same time, may we voice our gratitude to Mr. John B, Jackson of the Carl A. Bundy Quill and Press for the will- ing cooperation, and untiring efforts that have been his. Too much praise cannot be given Joe Mingo, University photog- rapher, for the original work he has done in his photographic con- tributions for El Rodeo. For the outstanding and original covers of this book, we are in- debted to Jack Henderson of the Henderson Trade Bindery. To Broox Hoyt for his helpfulness and cheerful cooperation, to Harold Allport for his particularly outstanding photography in the opening section, to Julian Gibbon for his special portrait contribu- tions, and to the scores of other faithful workers who have given their time and attention, we wish to express our sincere and ernest appreciation. EL RODEO STAFF jAYE BROWER, Editor 431 T