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

Text from Pages 1 - 344 of the 1944 volume:

EL RODEO 1944 — Copyright by The Associated Students of the University of Southern California. university of southern California EL RODEO published by the associated student body of the university of southern California los angeles California 1944 aptain reed m. fawell, u s n ret.. . . . the trainee at this university is under a dual obligation, the first to fulfil his responsibility as a member of the armed forces and second to fulfil his responsibility as a member of the student body of the university of southern Californ ia. in memoRifim orin a. beardslee I. a. s. ' 42 george brashears com. ' 44 kemper Campbell jr. law ' 43 ian elliot ed. ' 44 marvin f. elliot jr. com. ' 44 william f. grimes eng. ' 42 donald r. hansen com. ' 43 John francis harvey law ' 43 george blake metzger I. a. s. ' 45 frank everts mills eng. ' 43 marshel el I is patterson arch. ' 44 waiter j. suckling com. ' 42 leo peter volz ph. ' 43 donald george walker arch. ' 43 dr. herbert w. hill dr. arthur j. tieje Sleep softly eagles forgotten under the stone. Time has its way with you there. And the clay has its own. Sleep on. oh wise men, Oh brave hearted who kindled the flame. To live in mankind is far better Than to live in a name. To live in Mankind, far . . . far better Than to live in a name. Rest proudly . . . Men of Troy. dr. fufus b. von kleinsmid, president administration henry brucc vice president francis bacon dean of men dean fisk purchasing . ' gent Oliver chatburn ant to comptroller hclen hall morcland dean of women arthur alworth huf-h willctt director ot jdn franklin skcclc director news bureau albert s. raubenhcimer dean of I. a. s fw administration rcid I. mc clung roy I. french director of journalism lewis e. ford dean of dentistry mary duncan carter director of library science william green hale dean of law ray k. immel director of speech r. r. g. watt director university junior college arlien Johnson graduate school of social work max van lewen swarthout director school of music robcrt j. taylor dean of religion ralph tylcr flcwelling director of philosophy rockwell d hunt dean of graduate school j. m. pfiffner cting dean of government robert c. vivian dean of engincerii lester b. rogcrs dean of education llv.ih ;. hall dean of pharm arthur c. wcathcrhcad of architecture and fine arts adamantios th. polyzoidcs international relations classes 12 :... I BILL CALDWELL, KA, ASSC President, pop- ular leader, admired and respected by all. eugene a. ackerley speech John allison las charles h. ahlstrom dentistry don h. anderson dentistry Horace b. alder dentistry milton andrew dentistry June alien commerce robcrt andrews dentistry SENIORS . . . how we will remember our last college year, beginning marian angarola education philip c. armstrong dentistry hclcn arnarich las nadyne arnold commerce shcrman baker medicine thomas s. baker government barbara balcon las Clifford barnes engineering jane ellen barnes music charles barratt music madclon bartlett education charles bawtinheimer engineering arrhur beard engineering mads s. beck jr. dentistry i -ul backstead dentistry evan a. bcckstr, dentistry nd rosemaric behne las Howard h. bclmont engineering 1-4 jane bcrgcr leslic field berry las (journalism las earl blount las Samuel b. bocarsky dentistrv collctta blakc las divid c. bodily dentistry r ilph w. bleak dentistry tania n. bogomolctx Ico I. blcdsoc commerce Helen bohri merchandising robcrfa blichenstaff pharmacy yvonne borton education when we returned to campus on July 1. 1943 ... to a campus of war bctty jane bouh speech ware John bovee dentistrv william d. bradlcy engineering carl bradshaw dentistrv robcrt Joseph br la; ' ggs Carroll brinkcrhoff las martin bronfcld pharmacv annc brown las donald brown las frcd brown commerce carolyn brunton las charlotte buchhc education 15 MARGARET ANN HAUSMANN ADPiAWS Prexy, led SC women thru a successful year. david f. buckingham edward e. g. budd dentistry dentistry nihclcnc Campbell education ernest day carman las norah e. burnc jack carney engineering jane burns las marguerite carpenter mary ann callan journalism earle carr las how.ird callanan engineering diana g. carter education stripes and bars ... and salutesi Gradually we became i. S i ' . Of M f 1 ik. cdward caval las ini joan Chalmers las Stanley h. chambers inter, rel. paul c. chan dentistry 1 lrF K J VL tki  June chantlan commerce d georgia chapralis education Cecilia bernicc chavez education georgc chivcrs commerce W J DOROTHY SMITH. Secretary, did a war Mm Kappa time job ¥ Delta ar efficien d tly. SSC bcvcrly chow las arthur c. d. chun dentistry 16 marian chung las lelia marie clare library ■■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■li nHHMMHHH barbara dark las lynn cohnc journalism charlcs c. claypool dent, • sam colcm.ln dentistry cilccn cochrar las jack collins commerce irwin cohcn las s.imuil c. collins int. rel. BOB STEVENS. PiKA and NROTC leader, combined leadership and friendship. accustomed to this new phase, and found time for our old pursuits arah collins las ;ordon craig cliiabcth ruth coman las carl c. crandall jr. harlcs william danicls mary kay daughcrty commerce commerce jess conant dent cldccn critchlcy dentistr robcrt g. davidscn dentistry mary olivcr corliss las carlfon cronin dentistrs norman davis las sol robcrt coicn dent • anna mary cr dianc dayton education cllen crabtrcc las phyllis m. cubbcrlcy cdwin m. dewhirst dentistry 17 Mk 4 TED COHRT, Sig Ep, Knight, and short-time edgar diener president of ASSC. las bessie s. dilute las richard d. dicrks english Stephen g. dohanyos dentistry John p. dieterich medicine george m. douglas gov ' t. mei tchcnc ding commerce thomas drilling dentistry of studies, extra-curricular activities . . . and dates. Our year ruth du champ las anne duden las marian duncanson las dorothy dunham music florencc p. ebey las mary louise cdwards education howard elerding engineering dorothy g. elliott architecture margaret cmmc commerce trances ensign las harold 1. epstein engineering larraine cscobar las mary noel etchart pharmacy woodrow e. evans dentistry millard f. ewing commerce bonnie farrar las milford m. taylor dentistry lawrence v. fcike jr. dentistry donald j. fcrguson yol.md.i c. fcrrari cditha finch monte fisher hclcn flammcr bctty ruth flanagan commerce las las commerce fine arts commerce mario fonsccJ robcrt c. foutx james a. frame cdward gcorgc i rank jr. joSn franklin m--- u cri:o franti government dentistry dentistry engineering commerce las was marked by the transition from tuxedo to uniform. Friday night benj. c. bruce gclkcr commerce lurray mack gilkeson engineering joncs a. gilliland dentistry hclcn gleason commerce 19 LETA CALENTINE, Troy ' s First Lady. Charm- ing DC tactfully earned on as ASSC Prexy. nan glennon louis goldbcrg engineering engineering hclen-ann grundy eleanor haas las commerce sylvan h. goldinger commerce vernice haden education muriel gorrhold fine arts helen-jean hahn benzell graham education margarer hahn commerce william I. grindell commerce Virginia haley funfests . . . and the traditional S C social festivities CARROLL BRINKERHOFF. ADPi ' s president, promoted Bond Sales and excelled in drama phyllis hanson ralph harper rcberl harrington margaret ann hausmann architecture arts education medicine commerce william c. hceb michacl donald hceger edward 1. hciman howard helfman engineering commerce dentistry engineering kay b. henderscn eleanor henry gonzalo hernandcz jane hexter education education cn3ineering l?s 20 georgcllcn hill Joyce hill las las lorralnc hills doris c. homrighausen luella bell hill education marilou horn commerce Stephanie Ice hill fine arts hclcn hoyt las RUSS BURKETT, Phi Psi known for his work as Knight and varsity grid manager. fraternizing at the corner during chapel hour had gone, and in s. m. hufstedlcr las marnic hutchin speech son ruth-alicc irving commerce bctty irwin las n. frank jaco dentistry bs gail franccs jacobscn las bctty m. Jamison John Jamison richard k. Jamison harry henry Johnson junc Johnson richard Johnson las engineering commerce government las engineering alois jokl engineering marjoric joncs dentistrv sara joncs las burdettc Jordan government dorothy juc las richard r. justice engineering 2! HOWARD CALLANAN, Popular Kappa Al pha, campus leader, and star Footballer. Howard j kaplan commerce mary rita kelleher commerce argaret kennedy las richard w. kersey engineering -wrcnce I. kaylor dentistry Joseph kilian jr. commerce its place was the canteen. U. S. S. Poopdeck . . . politics maintained bernard king engineering berte m. king las barbara Zenker dentistry k nney Jessie kinsley speech louisc koch commerce h. Stanley koskoff dentistry esrher krasn las roderick krohn las clbcrt kronick dentistry patricia kuenstlcr las flossie la fond education robcrt e. langdon jr architecture richard f. larimer dentistry claire laub las marvin r. leaf aentistry raymond leeds engineering c. Catherine lewis las roger e. lewis commerce 22 at?x? dorothy linn dcforrcst d. lord jean lorcnrxcn las dentistry dentistry joy mc coy carolyn gilbert mc culloch jane m donald-dycr las education las Catherine lowry lOurnalism bcth mc guirc nary mc clung las rilliam j. mc ilwain dentistry bcatricc mc conncll commerce franklin r. mc kinnon dentistry their usual prominent place . . . election rallies, yelling and conniving. larry k. mc larcn engineering ohn willis mac mullcn music ohn mannelly commerce bcrnard f. malkin dent.strv sima mannick music bcrnard m. manlcy dentistry albert markarian dentistry lames mann commerce bctty markowitx merchandising 23 LYNN NORBY. Charming Alpha Car capable president of Amazons. Stephen I. marosi engineering harry I. masser engineering jeanette m. marquiss commerce don I. maxfield dentistry doris martens donald m. mayer las wilbur o. martin dentistry james miller engineering danilo martinez engineering robert minco las guy everett miner commerce Our team was Rose Bowl champion . . . we had one of our greatest william montigcl commerce Jacob moordigian dentistry barbara moore education daniel 1. morris las ruth r. moskowitx las adalberto a. mullet dentistry mary ellen needels las nathen m. nelson dentistry charles newbury engineering floyd newton dentistry jean c. nielsen dentistry billyanna niland dentistry JACKIE ORLANDER, Homecoming Queen, successfully handled duties of Y Prexy. 24 dent.str Jacqueline d. orlande las lynn norby commerce alanc ostenson education margarct norwood las Icon oursland dentistry mun iy m. oldman engineering patricia owen las NORM STOW. Sigma Chi and Knight, served on many councils and as Rally Chairman. years in dramatics and speech and promoted successful Herbert r. packa dentistry rd joe p. papac dentistry nora parcdes journalism everyl parkcr education wiliiam parr engineering bob 1 h r i pattcrso pharmacy dc left p.iul engineering wiibur k. peck dentistry husjli penton bus. admin. -r -ingt. norman 1. perry dentistry jcanettc peters las john peters commerce russcll c. peterson dentistry mary anne pctly las charles r. petty las rnary pike merchandising jcannc pons education bennett w. priest las 25 BOB FRAWLEY, Phi Sig, figured in re- irenc raffert y establishing Blue Key in wartime. .idclc rasmessen commerce waiter rails dentistry edward reilly commerce robert e. reinsch dentistry marion raquet education labrie ritchie las War Bond campaigns . . . despite the war, S C still set the social robert ritter barbara roberts betty roberts Clifford m. roberts betty robinson kathlcen robinson engineering education las dentistry music education william 1. robinson henry rose lloyd ross mary carmen ross thurston h. ross william desmond ryan las las las las dentistry commerce david sacks Chester Salisbury arthur e. schaefcr, jr. rita dorothy schafer william j. schnebe g william a. scribner jr. engineering engineering engineering las dentistry pharmacy 26 joan scars b. Stanley scibcrt harold sender lorrainc scrvatius halie may shearer jane shockley education pharmacy las education speech las dorothy smith e. reynolds smith lillian c. smith m.inon smith ruth y. smith warren t. smith las dentistry las las commerce government pattern for Western Campii . . . our scholastic marks improved, our douglas f. snow dentistry charlcs mc clcllan snydcr engineering la mar Stewart ditford c. stinc las engineering charlcs m. strothcrs jane c. sykes dentistry music jean carol storken las mclvin harold talpcrs crncst d. taub dentistry dentistry 27 LOUISE KOCH. Chief |ustice of Judicial Court who practiced fair play, Y promoter. Helen r. terhaar arts gayle terry journalism jeraldine s. trabant wilbur a. fully las las edythe thomas education roelmer d. turpen engineering Joseph thomas engineering legrand uffens dentistry thomas throp las edda y. ur Virginia tomlin robert s. vaughan dentistry physical development improved ... so did our appreciation of the grace irene waller PATTY WEISE, Dee Gee ' s top activity girl. Capable and diligent Warboard head. 28 don.ild albert wells myna wheat commerce las barbjra winston Joseph n. wolf commerce las patricu WICSC las christinc wolfc las harricttc ann Williams lippman w. wolff dentistry BOB CAMPBELL. Kappa Sig. Knight Prexy, kept the political ball rolling pre-war world . . . while our college life was limited, we still had the John 3. watson marlys webbeking Carolyn g. wellborn ichard r. w. wont; pjul wooden engineering las james d. woodson dent lois 3nn wcllingtor wilhclmin.l watkyns las jack c. wolfron charlcs yoon dentistry luis wong pharmacy forrest young engineering BILL RYAN, Phi Sig, Trojan Bus. Mgr., very successful in money-raising campaigns. MARY OLIVER CORLISS, Vice pres of AWS and Phrateres, combined beauty and work. DON SHAW, PiKA and Junior Class Prexy, widened his circle of campus friends. pleasure of looking forward to a new day . . . and to old times BOB MEYER. Delt President, debate team captain, business! k? in all his dealings. EDITHA FINCH, charming Pi Phi. Elected to pr s.dency of Mortarboard. BOB THOMPSON, Knight who led SC ' s Cheerful yell section during football year. 30 JOYCE HILL. Alpha Chi who sang her way ALANE OSTENSON. Phrateres Prexy, made into campus prominence. motto Famous for Friendliness her own. PAT EBEY. Delta Zeta and Trojan Editor. made accuracy and efficiency her motto. . and that is the full meaning of our commencement. MARY McCLUNC, DCs President, gave her- self to campus as well as sorority. CHUCK AYLESBURY. Delta S ' g Prexy. hand- some Knight whose smile was widely known. MARNIE HAHN, Kappa Delt. established the canteen, helped in frosh orientation. 31 ED A RMSTRONG. Sigma Nu Prexy and cam- HELEN JANET SIMS. Attractive and friend- pus favorite — efficient and obliging. ly Alpha Cam, was chosen ASSC Secretary. |ACK BALZER. Popular Ph, Psi and Inter fraternity head, active in many fields. JUNIORS . . . |IM HARDY. January ' s Athlete of the Month was KA ' s handsome quarterback. |EAN WORKINC, Pi Phi ' s Pride part-time First Lady of Troy. THE EVENTS of our college year of 1943-44 are memorable, for they brought a new phase to campus life heretofore not known. Instead of hav- ing the usual summer vacation, we re- turned to campus on July 1, 1943. under an accelerated program — for our campus had gone to war ' Many traditions had to be foregone, and most of our men students donned the uni- form Juniors were active in making college life enjoyable as well as constructive under the stress of wartime. We did our part to make the Friday night digs successful, had members on the cham- pionship Rose Bowl team and other leading sports. We saw members com- missioned in February and ordered to active duty, and gave them our best wishes. The traditional Junior Prom, held in May, climaxed a year of suc- cess in promoting and keeping the Spirit of Old SC alive. 32 JACK SORENSON. Amiable Kappa Sig. part- PECCY CARDNER. Theta. campus leader time |unior Class Prexy, promoted success- headed successful Freshmen Orientation, ful Junior Prom. |OHN ROBINSON. Theta Chi. Knight Prexy, gave new life to this vital organization. - MICKEY ' Eager ' - HEECER. Sig Ep. handled difficult Elections Commissioner |ob with tact. COLLEEN PHIPPS. Popular Spooks and Spokes Prexy. a nd all-around BWOC. |ACKiE FORD. DC and WAA prexy. Also active in the Y. 33 HELEN JEAN MEYERS, Personable Wamp DOUC MILLER — Phi Psi ' s all-around sports- staff member, contributed originality. man, and NCAA Champion javelin hurler. MARCARET COWIN, Delta Zeta, interest- ed and active in AWS BOB TOBIAS. ZBT whose personality won him the Outstanding Knight award. |OY MILLER, Alpha Chi, charming Mortar Board head, and part-time AWS Treasurer. |0 NEAL — Petite ADPi, Chairman of Junior Prom Committee, active in campus publica- tions. 1 34 EDSEL CURRY. Kappa Sig, NCAA broad- lump champ and prominent campus man. VIRGINIA HACE. Tn-Delt, Pan-Hel prexy. her warm personality was felt on campus. BOB FISKE — SAE ' s President and all-time big man on campus, Knight President, and Interfraternity head. BOB DAICH. S.g Nu. Blue Key leader, pro- moted successful Hello Smile week. MARY LOU ROYCE. ZTA, her bubbling enthusiasm assured the Y Carnival ' s success. MARY BLAKE. Attractive and gracious Theta. Chairman of the SC Red Cross Unit. 35 JOE HOLT — Popular Sig Ep Prexy, Progres sive Commerce leader, brought about OI College ' s reiuvenation. HANK McLEAN, Pi Phi ' s popular brunette, boasts high scholarship and campus activities. PHIL KIRST — Handsome Kappa Sig with a big future. Vice-President of Squires and President of Architect Frosh. SOPHOMORES SALLIE UNMACK and HELEN TAYLOR, DCs who figured strongly in YWCA, AWS, Red Cross, and all campus goings-on. IN THIS, OUR SECOND college year, we have seen many changes from the college life we had known Our campus kept in step with the times, and became part of the war effort. Many of our fellow members were called to active duty, while many more donned uniforms under the College Training Program. Friday night funfests became the popular diversion, and we Sophomores sponsored the highly success- ful Coke Dig. In our group were outstanding athletes, including prominent members of the championship Rose Bowl Team. Our efforts to maintain college traditions and keep in step with the times was, indeed, a success. HCK ALDEN and DICK ALLEN. Popular AE pair, known for their wit, personalities, nd athletics. D SAE , and athletics 36 RALPH PETERS. SAE. Troian Business Man- MILDRED CARMEN, Zeta. known for ager, and active in campus doings. outstanding work in debate and YWCA. ERNIE WILSON. Sig Ep, footballer and well-known man-about-campus. iiM • • ■  ' bleu IACKIE BOICE. Theta. enioyed AWS. WAA, Red Cross, and other activities. |IM HARRIS. Dclt. Knight, ready to lend a hand in all campus activities. PAT SUMMERTON — Cheerful ADPi. lead- ing member of ASSC Social Committee, ob- tained benches for servicemen. 37 CEORCE CALLANAN, KA ' s fleet halfback, MARY KIRSCHNER, Cordial ADPi, headed friendly and genial campus leader. the victorious fighter-plane bond drive. REX EACAN. Handsome Phi Psi, president of LAS and Senate member. JACKIE ROSEN, Attractive AEPhi, active in WAA and other campus groups. BUZZ FORWARD, Theta X. end Knight, headed Creater-U committee. M?M P ETE LAVELLE, Chi Omega ' s campus leader, Secretary of LAS. 38 :iLLA BROOKS. Charming Pi Phi, ac- MARSH ROMER. Sigma Chi ' s clown and 1 Red Cross. AWS and Y. gndman. Provided many laughs at rallies. PAT PARKE. DecCee, gave new emphasis to Phrateres, and led Soph-|r. Club. BOB TAPP Phi Sig ' s politically minded prexy; Knight and El Rodeo Bus. Mgr. PAT MULLER. Gamma Phis Prexy, capable and conscientious activity girl. |ACK ROOT. With pal Romer. was life of the party at SC funfests. 39 PATCHES QUAINTANCE, AChiO who won DUANE WHITEHEAD, Kappa Sig, known honors for scholarship, activities. for his football and magnetic personality. SHIRLEY CONKLIN. Petite Pi Phi. won ac- claim as Wamp ' s Cover Girl. FRESHMEN . . . ROGER DeYOUNC, Amicable SAE, figured in all campus festivities. 3m 4 f HAZING AND FRESHMAN WEEK did not greet SC ' s newcomers this year, but entering with us in July, 1943, was a new campus life. We were introduced to a college at war, and took an active part in new ac- tivities such as the Friday night dig and bond rallies. Varsity sports rules were relaxed to admit Freshmen, and the challenge was accepted. We had starters on the Rose Bowl Team ' s line-up, out- standing basketball and track stars. Whatever the task, SC ' s youngest contingent could be counted on to do its part — in keeping alive col- lege traditions, and promoting the war effort. LOIS STEPHENSON, Tr.-Delt, Trojan re- porter with the Knows for news. 40 DOUC M.icLACHLAN. The Mern man, KA. known for his SPECIAL. Scots- PAT BAKER. ADPi. quiet and fr time to El Rodeo and AWS. ?ndly. gav DICK ai Trouble. I PEP PEARSON, Sig Ep ' s Double Clever columnists, active Squires. BARBARA POSTLE, Blue-eyed brunette, in- dustrious El Rodeo staff member. ROLAND SINK. ChiPhi, Dean Cromwell ' s speedburner, and |OE CHERRY, basketball ' s blonde bomber. MIDGE HOYT — Deegee ' s amiable freshman, interested in various activities. 41 charming co-eds maryanna bridgeman rosemarie trucano stow rose bowl victory queen lynn walker mary blake rtllTUEY colleen phipps jeanne glover WTgCY lynn walker Virginia zerman ' - J V Rosemarie Trucano Stow was chosen Victory Queen for the Rose Bowl Games with Maryanna Bridgeman and Lynn Walker her attendants The six other lovely ladies were chosen by popular vote as typical of the University of Southern California co-ed. military captain reed m. fa we 11, u s n ret AT THE HELM of the Trojan V-12 Navy College Training Program in its first year at Troy. Captain Reed M. Fawell has kept a straight course toward the ulti- mate commissioning of over twelve hundred prospective officers. With his forty- one years of naval experience throughout the world, he has been able to undertake the tremendous task of organizing and placing on an efficient basis, a training sta- tion to produce the officer material to lead the marines and man the ships of the United States Navy. Organizer and commandant of the N.R.OT.C unit on the S.C campus since 1940, Captain Fawell accepted the duties of his new command without disrupting the organization already established. The navy offices were expanded and new staff personnel was added. In this way the skipper has launched a college training unit second to none. 50 =- ■ NAVAL Academy graduates, the two executive officers of the Navy College Training program here at SC. lack no experience to be gained by active service with the fleet Commander R. E. Kerr, executive officer of the Naval R.O.T.C, has held this post since April 3, 1942. Taking care of all personnel matters pertaining to the R.O.T.C Commander Kerr had the added responsibility of teaching senior naval courses. On the Captain ' s staff since October 23, 1942, Commander Baker was assigned to the office of Executive Offi- cer of the V-12 unit upon its establishment on July 1. 1943. Through his office must pass all material regarding men in the V-12 organization. With these two capable executives. Captain Fawell has been able to coordinate the actions of all trainees at U.S.C. captain reuben m. welsh, u.s.m.c.r. MARINE COMMANDING OFFICER for the first year of the Leathernecks ' stay at SC was Captain Reuben M. Welsh. Although Captain Welsh was in charge of the marines, he worked through the office of Navy Captain Reed M. Fawell. Captain Welsh ' s task was to reconcile preparation for mili- tary life at Parris Island and yet see that an educat- ed group of men were prepared to meet the prob- lems of a post-war world. A graduate of Texas A. M.. home of many of the greatest military heroes of our country. Captain Welsh was called from his reserve status in 1942 for active duty In June of 1943 he came to SC to assume command of the Trojan marine detachment. Captain Welsh is mar- ried and has two children, the oldest being three and a half years of age. The captain is well satis- fied with his present post, but still has the urge to return to San Antonio, Texas, after the war. Quiet, friendly, and constantly looking out for the inter- ests of the detachment, the commanding officer was ever popular with his men. Evidence of Cap- tain Welsh ' s success with his command was the prominent part they played in campus life and the fine showing they made when they went back east to Parris Island and New River and thence to Quan- tico for their final officer training. lieutenant I. bolenbaugh, u.s.n.r. UNDER THE able direction of Captain Randall and Com- mander Weber, the Naval medical corp had established a complete dispensary with sick bay, including a dental department under Lt Lawson. With typical naval clean- liness, this corp offers expert medical care to all naval and marine trainees. Occupying one wing of Owens Hall, the dispensary contains a modern dental office, X-ray machine, and isolation ward. One of the necessary branches of the United States Navy represented on campus is the Supply Corp. Under the direction of line officer Lt. Bolenbaugh, supplies were brought in and small stores made available to the trainees. Through this department, naval personnel may secure the necessary clothing at navy price Commissioned while at Troy, Ensign Olden was placed in charge of the Physical Fitness Program. In this pro- gram, all trainees and civilians are given rigorous physi- cal training five days a week. Under the supervision of the Physical Fitness staff, courses in swimming, boxing, football, basketball, and wrestling are required. Assigned to the S. C. Navy Training Program as disburs- ing officer on June 21, 1943, Ensign Hamilton has or- ganized an efficient office to take care of the navy finances on this campus. All checks paid to the naval trainees are signed by Miss Hamilton As Chief Ship ' s Clerk. Chief Warrant Officer Fairbairn acts as secretary to the captain. All incoming mail is routed to its respective departments by him. With the N.R.O.T.C. staff, as chief yeoman, since July 17, 1941, Mr Fairbairn received his commission on October 1, 1943. As Captain Welch ' s executive office r. Gunner Jewell Vickers handles much of the personnel material pertain- ing to the marine detachment on this campus. Among the Chief Petty Officers on campus are: Chief Creenley, of the medical corp; Chief Boatswain Rutz, in charge of the armory; Chief Boatswain Anderson, in charge of the rifle range. First Sergeant Miller of the Marine Corp, acts as disciplinarian of the marine barracks. chief warrant officer d. fairbairn, u.s.n. (ret.) chief ph.irm.iosr s mate r. I. grccnley chief boatswain ' s mate d. r. rutz chief boatswains mate w. b. andcrson unncr jewel! vickcrs physical fitness staff: Sitting: ballcw. anderson. middle row : ma lone, benson. kincannon lundbcrg. back row: banks, graves, hill, murphy. r. d. turpen regimental commander ON JULY 1 , 1 943, when members of the Navy college Training program reported for active duty, there was still much organization to be done; restrictions, duties, and watches, for the individual barracks had to be organized This task in E vonKleinsmid Hall, fell to Doug Turpen Staff Adjutant. Also to the Staff Ad- jutant, as senior cadet officer on campus, was given the duty of Regimental Commander of the whole V-12 training unit. In this position he commanded the regiment of four battalions at the parades in the Coliseum and Rose Bowl. rose bowl formation 54 . THE RECIMENTAL STAFF of the V-12 unit on the SC campus functions only when the entire unit, consisting of N.R.O.T.C. Marines, and V-12 sailors, form for pa- rade. Such a formation has been occasioned by the in- spection by Admiral Bagley. commandant of the 1 1 th naval district, and parades at the University football games both at the Coliseum and at the Rose Bowl The triumphant parade into the Rose Bowl brought to a close the year in which a drastic change had taken place in the status of these eleven hundred men in the college train- ing program. The parade formed outside the Bowl, marched in and around the field, halting and coming to a salute in front of the flagpole as the flag was raised and the national anthem was played. lieutenant commander e. h. pope, u.s.n. lieutenant commander a. v. bres, u.s.n. ( ret. I lieutenant commander g. c. palmer, u.s.n. (ret.) LIEUTENANT COMMANDER POPE was succeeded by Lieutenant Commander Palmer as drill officer for the N.R.O.T.C. when Mr. Pope was detached for active duty in January. Mr. Bres is an instruc- tor in navigation and Mr Russell, in ordnance. Lieutenants Christenson and Solomon teach Naval Organization to the V-12 trainees. lieutenant commander w. c. russell. u.s.n. (ret.) lieutenant I. e. solomon, u.s.n.r. lieutenant t. p. christensen, u.s.n.r. NROTC TO CAPTAIN REED M. FAWELL the task of founding a Naval Reserve Offi- cers ' Training Corp at USC was given. In the fall of 1940 some ninety-eight college students formed the first class at the birth of the unit A year later another class of one hundred joined. As the unit grew, the staff grew. Com- mander R. E. Kerr took over the post of executive officer. Among those offi- cers who have come and gone through the years are Lieutenant-Commanders Wanglin. Craybill, Watson, and Kretz. and Lieutenant Lawson. As the years progressed, many happenings occurred affecting the unit. More classes were added, war was declared, and the N.R.O. was called to active service with other V-12 ' s on July 1, 1943. They took over Elizabeth von KleinSmid Hall as their barracks, and began wearing their uniform seven days a week instead of one. The course the NROTC. cadet takes leads to a diploma in his major with a commission as ensign in the U.S.N R. His training in peace time took nine semesters. Added to the college course were certain naval science courses such as Naval History and Traditions, Navigation, Seaman- ship, Ordnance, Maneuvering Board, Marine Engineering, and International Law. These courses are taught by experi- enced naval officers. Practical knowledge in seamanship is given to the men in annual cruises. Upon receipt of his commission, the graduate is assigned to duty at a station or aboard a ship. After a year of active service, he is given the opportunity to apply for transfer to the U.S.N. This is the only way, other than going through Annapolis that a person can become a line officer in the U.S.N. r. c. gates, d. j. brown, company petty officers c. r. Stevens battalion commander battalion staff company commanders b. w. priest, h I. Stevens, j. b. frawlcy, f. j. young c. w. danicis. g. m. douglas. g. c. du bourdicu 57 COLOR COMPANY company commander daniels received the colors for his com- pany and a kiss from color girl marilou home. OUTSTANDING PLATOON millard ewing, platoon com- mander of second platoon, third company, receives cup from president von klein smid for best drilled platoon OUTSTANDING MARKS sharon moody receives certifi- cate of merit for the outstand- ing n.r.o.t.c. student to com- plete the basic training. 58 ENSIGNS graduate seniors of states naval reserve training corps at use. united officers TAKINC THE OATH captain fawell swears in en- signs frawley, diener, brown, allison, hufstedler. and harrod. TO RECEIVE HONORS r. d. turpen — sword manual. w. w. hoffman — manual of arms. r. w. vivian — pistol team. j. s. lawshe — navigation. d. m. mayer — rifle team s. c. moody — grades. c. r Stevens — leadership. 59 B DRUM AND BUCLE CORPS j. w. mac mullen cadet lieutenant, Ij.g. ) MARCHING AT THE HEAD of the battalion, the Drum and Bugle Corp, under the able direction of J. W. MacMullen, did much to develop a spirit for marching. Three morn- ings a week and other week day afternoons practice is held. At all times there is a bugler on watch to blow the regular calls of reveille, chow, tattue, and taps. Also, every morning at eight hundred and every evening at sunset, colors is sounded at the flagpole in front of the ad- ministration building as the flag is raised or lowered. Among the out- standing members of the platoon are: Chuck MacKenzie, manager of the varsity football team, and prom- inent gymnast; C. F. Barratt, char- ter organizer of the Southern Cali- fornia Men ' s Glee Club; and Lee Millar and jim George, well known in University productions. left to right: h. wilkins s. hufstedler. a. nixetich, j. huggins the coliseum COLOR GUARD — Bearing the national ensign and the unit ' s flag, the color guard marches with the company which has won the honor of being the color com- pany. At the parades in the Coliseum and Rose Bowl, they raised the flag in the opening cere- monies as the na- tional anthem was played. front row: left to rirht j. w. macmullen, r. I. ciner, j. I. gcorgc. r. f. mac mill.™ c. f. barratt. c. a. mac kcniic. I. I. vlahos. b. b. bcrnard. second row: w. t. burns t. p. la plantc. g. f. borch. I. c. miliar, d. v. wan;c. third row: r. s. benner. I. c. libbcy. top row: r. j. snetsingcr. h. a. R. |. Snetsingcr, H. A. Haimsohm. tightening up eager beavers j. allison w. m. hoffman t. e. springer ' ' _ k. travis r. h. antles r. t. weiss r. ballenger j. m. fratt d. j. brown second row t. f. cohrt ■■ - 0 r. d. hennes it p. p. kirst w. j. galland V j. m. thomas a. r. theal f. r, ewald ' ' I- r. w, vivian — ■ m third row wA i d. r. tratt j. farrard w. 1. barker I — e. m. respini j. f. franklin c. r. waldeck r. m. carter p. 1. hummel K COMPArv IY l p 1 a t o o n 1 W . a 1 81: ' • PLATOON LEADER of one-one was )ohn Allison. Mustering petty officer )ack Fratt took care to see that all men were present or accounted for. Not to be outdone by the athletes in his platoon, |ohn Allison, was an outstanding member of the swimming team for two years. Men participating in football were )ohn Ferraro, stalwart tackle; Russ Antles, fullback, both of whom played in the Rose Bowl; and Tom Hennes, |ayvee tackle at the first of the year, moving up to varsity and showing promise until a knee in|ury placed him on the side lines. Those, other than the aforemen- tioned leaders, who received their commissions were Walter Hoff- man, Eric Springer, Paul Hummel, Ted Cohrt, who was student body prexy for this coming term, |oe Thomas, Ed Weiss, and lack Franklin. j. w. allison, jr. cadet lieutenant j.g-) getting ready p and over front row I. harrod d. paul robinson w. herron n. dahl r. streff e. donnell r. cagon j. dunn g. miner second row r. smith r. young r. brown r. graham h. harris w. pierson j. tice h. tipton w. Stevens third row j. wolf j. hegler r. sprinkle r. lindgren j. p. nye d. hardy j. hardy t. baker a. milburn COMPANY 1 platoon 2 UNDER THE ABLE guidance of platoon commander Larry Harrod, soon after the semester began, we settled down to the grim task of learning how to win the war. Our morale was kept on top by such stalwart men as Jack Haigler, Bob Graham and the Hardy boys. Any thoughts of loafing were quickly dispelled upon watch- ing the sparkplug of the platoon, mustering petty officer, Cuy Miner. Climaxing a brilliant season three of our members sparked the victorious SC Rose Bowl team. As the end of the semester rolled around we were happily surprised by the announcement that juniors were to receive their commissions. Although we were sorry to see so many of our men graduate we knew that they would at last have the chance to demonstrate the valuablr ing they had received with us. «b I. I. h.irrod c.idct ensign 63 m front row c. c. crandall n. j. davis d. d. brass h. s. rose e. koppe c. w. fuller 1. wilsey second row r. r. negley f. g. marshall m. h. levand c. a. nickloff g. t. callanan g. b. hull j{ d. b. whitehead ' f third row m. d. gibbs e. 1. compton w. h. martin w. 1. rose 1. r. Stewart w. p. barlow 1. 1. Curtis COMPAN Y 2 pla too n 1 THE FIRST PLATOON, Second Company, wound up a successful semester with two seniors and eight juniors receiving commissions. Carl Crandall, platoon leader and senior, reported to San Francisco for duty on an aircraft carrier. Bob Paulson, mustering petty of- ficer and also a senior, was ordered to a new destroyer. The pla- toon basketball squad, sparked by George Callanan and Art Nick- loff and supported by such cagers as Bill Barlow, Duane White- head, Bud Curtis, Evan Koppe, and Bill Martin, had some success. They were, however, handicapped early in the league by the loss of Art Nickloff to the varsity squad, and m;unes to Bill Barlow. ;« ft c. c. crandall cadet lieutenant i j.g. one way or another front row 1 dl e. deiner ■M j. g. brookover % ' 4 j. lawshe m. mornson c k. martin h. christenson w. hanson r. chambers second row d. shaw • t b. gilson b. hubble a. ehler w h. gerry r r. hamilton 1 third row c. r. burdge s. kaurz r. dixon r. moodey e. williams c. weseloh COMPANY 2 P 1 2 t o o n 2 NINE MEN from the second platoon, second company received their commissions this term. Several of the men including Cerry, Hamilton, and Chambers were ordered to Florida for sub-chaser duty. Burdge reported to a mine sweeping school here on the Pa- ci fic coast and Diener, Shaw, Hildreth, Brookover, Rose, and Neg- ley reported to Norfolk. Virginia, for amphibious training. Jim Lawshe won the merit award for highest marks in navigation. Diener, Krohn, Morrison. Christenson, Hanson, Shaw, Moodey, Weseloh, Williams, and Ehler were other outstanding men in the platoon. In company competition the second company, under the command of Daniels, won first place honors, and the second pla- toon won second place in platoon competition. c. j. diener cadet ensign witch the ball signing out 65 front row r. e. gates j. d. ferguson r. hinchcliff e. I. armstrong r. g. rawlins p. e. stillman p. a. horton r. a. de young r. davenport second row d. m. mayer h. c. krisel d. v. holstrom r. a. drueke b. schlegel m. m. skoro r. b. tapp I. e. palmer third row w. I. scatchard j. j. mc naughton g. j. azadian g. j. ballaseux s. c. moody g. s. bogusch j. t. collis j. a. cortright COMPANY 3 platoon 1 WITH SUCH well liked officers over the first platcon of the sec- ond company as Ed Frank, platoon leader, and George Du Bourdieu, company commander, this platoon was the most unified unit in the battalion. Counting cadence for us was mustering petty of- ficer Don Ferguson, BMOC and president of Sigma Chi. Among the ten |uniors that received their commissions at the end of the semester was Rea Rawlins, presidsnt of Squires and S. A C. Others were Ed Armstrong, George Stone, Paul Stillman, Priestly Horton, Don Mayer, Darrel Holstrom, Bill Scatchard, |ock McNaughton. and George Azadian. Our guide and prexy candidate Rox Hinch- cliff, also received a commission. S C Moody received the award for highest marks in basic framing. e. g. frank cadet lieutenant (j.g. ) Wednesday night THE SECOND PLATOON of the Third Company commonly known as the Mighty Midgets , proved the old adage that good things come in little packages by walking off with a majority of the N.R.O.T.C. battalion honors. Ably commanded by Mai Ewing, the midgets were judged the best drilled platoon during the bat- talion competition and were awarded the Von KleinSmid cup. Sherm Voiler added to the score by winning second place in the annual manual of arms drill. Still another trophy was added to our collection when Joy Hyun and Bill Wilder walked off with first places in the Pistol and Rifle match. The platoon basketball team composed of |ay Hyun, Jack Collins. Darryl Arnold. Bob Roemer, Rev Roose. Hal Redd, and Cuy Claire were runners up in their league. front row m. f. ewing j. mc loughlin w. e. greer s. I. voiler r. I. roemer j. hyun j. e. morrison w. d. ryan j. collins second row c. b. sharpe h. m. riese e. tennes w. I. wakefield r. miller c. r. repp h. k. redd third row I. fox b. j. roose c. d. arnold j. r. cannon w. c. kiele w. m. wilder g. k. claire COMPANY 3 platoon 2 m. f. cadet ewing ensign my trick ing platoon S. rU i 67 FIGHTING TOP OFFICERS c. a. mac kenzie w. pcirlm.in p. la pUntc b. roose n. d.ihl I pre . i RIFLE TEAM h. christenson c. donncll r. minco m. morrison w. greer PISTOL TEAM I s. lawshc r. w. vivian r. S. benner w. picrson d. paul w. wilder 68 USMCR TO FIRST SERGEANT CLARENCE H. MIL- LER fell the task of seeing that the Trojan marine detachment, in Leatherneck lingo, stayed on the ball. The Top was con- cerned with many of the little things that go to make up morale and a smooth-functioning unit Clean rooms, pressed clothes, adherence to regulations, and signing the payroll are just a few of the things that the First was called upon to supervise. After nearly 16 years in the service, First Sergeant Miller had the ex- perience to handle a group of raw recruits and see that they didn ' t remain raw very long. In addition to regulating activities for the trainees. First Sergeant Miller was foreman for the marine office staff. His toughest job was seeing that each member of the staff was doing the task he was best suited to do First Sergeant Miller rated his job a cinch after serving in China and on the Flagship Augusta. Hailing from Minnesota, the Top was married in 1941. His motto is Semper Fidelis. ALTHOUGH THE MARINE DETACHMENT had shrunk at the end of three semesters from nearly 300 members to a mere 1 35, they were firmly entrenched as an integral part of the Trojan student body. Com- posed of men from such universities as Oregon, Oregon State, UCLA. San Diego State, Fresno State, Wash- ington State, and Colorado, as well as SC, the Leathernecks became known as the activity boys, with no activities barred. Prominent in the fields of athletics, public speaking, journalism, dramatics, social doin ' s, and just about everything they co uld lay their hands on, much of Trojan campus life became de- pendent upon these Semper Fideles lads. In addition to their campus activities, the marines proved they were doing their job efficiently as report after report came back from Parris Island boot camp and Quan- tico praising the work of graduates from the local unit. Much of the credit for the success of the marines lay in their esprit de corps which was revealed time and again, particularly in their fancy and snappy marching, the envy of the rest of the trainees on campus. Internally the marines were organized so as to give as much trainee control of the detachment as possible. The staff and trainees who had come di- rectly from active fleet duty assumed more the role of advisors. Tests in the use and nomenclature of five weapons, speeches by men who had seen duty in battle zones, and instructive movies were all part of the pre-Quantico preparation of these trainees. Frequent competitive inspections by members of the staff kept the lads on the ball. It was a tribute to these hardworking marines that they were able to carry a heavy academic program and still assume an active part in campus life while keeping up their military standards. All in all, the marines were a great bunch of guys. 70 quartermaster sergeant John dark gunnery sergeant torn hailcy JOHN CLARK, quartermaster sergeant, kept the men in clothes, but sometimes he had considerable trouble Sergeant Clark claims he has never seen so many men with size 14 shoe in all his life After be- ing in the reserve for four years, Sergeant Clark was also a veteran of three years ' active duty. He was stationed at Brooklyn Navy yard. New River, and Parris Island before coming to Troy. TOM HAILEY, gunnery sergeant, was in charge of the Reynolds hall unit and saw to it that everything was ship shape aboard. ' ' While on active duty at Pearl Harbor, fateful Dec. 7, Sergeant Hailey earned the Navy Cross for his bravery in saving the lives of his shipmates. The sergeant likes the climate in South- ern California, but when it comes to the people, he says, Give me Missouri . ALTON KENNEDY, paymaster sergeant, was a popular man around the barracks. When he put a notice on the bulletin board the men really hopped because it usually meant pay call. Sergeant Kennedy, a two- year veteran, had his work cut out for him, what with insurance policies, family allotments, and bond pur- chases complicating the ordinary SMR. Even though the responsibility for seeing that the marine detachment functioned smoothly fell to higher- ups, much of the actual work was done by the non-commissioned officers. JIMMY INCRAHAM, sergeant, kept the marine detachment musically minded. Really an artist when it came to tickling the ivories or writing music, Sergeant Jimmy was responsible for the singing marines who were so prominent on campus. Before a year was up, however, the sergeant had shipped out for points south and was seen on the Trojan campus, from then on, merely as a visitor. ROY BALDINC, corporal, had the thankless job of making out the watch lists. Corporal Balding learned that you can ' t please any of the people any of the time, when it comes to watches. The corporal also doubled as company barber After serving from 1936 to 1940, Corporal Balding quit the service, only to find him- self back on active duty come 1943, a happy marine at USC. MACACEL HORNE, sergeant, was perhaps the best liked non-com in the outfit. Easy-going and quiet, the Southern gentleman would much rather have been down in Florida on his alligator and horse ranch The sergeant kept the lads on their toes, and really helped them learn their weapons in gunnery school. corporal roy balding sergeant macagcl home COMPANY platoon A 1 front row h. t. muenchow I. w. bonzer c. s. dunne c. c. backstrom j. 1. billings g. t. capatanos e. cavalfini a. s. bailey r. j. shaffran second row c. I. abbey w. d. evans r n, ahlem a. colman j. j. bunker d. c. beyer h. v. dauntless e. e. blount h. d. murphy third row j. f. evans c. r. appleby r. I. evans I. I. barnes d. c. bridenstine e. e. carr d. I. byrnes f. v. brown t. h. bagley fourth row j. h. cowan s. e. collins s. bowdan r. c. bailey j. d. babick j. a. bell j. s. barry s. e. bnstol w. j. bartels fifth row b. c. davis e. d. carman r. w. crawford m. d. borthick d. k. arthur w. h. carter c. n. brophy s. I. eddy e. r. cohen ATHLETICALLY PROMINENT as were all the marine platoons, the first platoon of Company A could lay a well founded claim to the title of basketball platoon. Included in the three squads were casaba captain, Dick Bailey, Mickey Brophy, John Babick, and Ainslie Bell. Bell, by doubling in football, joined the com- pany of Charlie Dunne and Johnny Evans. Most illustrious of the journalists was Bill Carter who handled the sports editorship of the Trojan for many months and was considered the most avid SC rooter in many years. Jack Billings and Earl Blount were also journalists. Dick Shaffr?n, who served a stint as Company com- mander and worked with the El Rodeo, and industrious Herb Muenchow were platoon leaders. Half the fellows followed their leaders, being the conscientious type, and the remainder were considerably more spirited. Many of the squad members left for Parris Island m February. COMPANY platoon A 2 d. r. drake r. h. henderson 1- gantman I h git: . a. hcidonrich w. b. heberling I. g. hollister d. heiscr w. f. kcanc second row ■ timet k. c. hollingsworth d. m. m hi g. s. hot ' m. v. freeman h j kaplan e. n. hall r, v. harper w I higgin j. t. howden i. b. gibbs r. o. Johnson t. I. ossokski r. w. howard c f. huddleston w. g. jamison f. foster b fullerton a hopkins futrell k, Jamison a. hohmann o. pattee t. forbes WITH PLAYBOY BILL KEANE as platoon leader, the second pla- toon of Campony A couldn ' t help being lively. Cridders Lou Fut- rell, Jack Pattee, Ted Ossowski, Mike Carzoni, and Ralph Harper were not ones to avoid having a good time. Dick Jamison turned up with fine grades despite his grid efforts. Bob Howard, who was Troy ' s fop hoopster, spent much of his time in the Student Union Lounge. Bill Cray gave the platoon an All -Coast football center, and an all-around swell guy. In Dave Heiser the boys had a great gymnast and a comedian. Milt Freeman and Clarence Huddleston played Ceegee and |ayvee basketball. Milt also per- formed on the baseball diamond. Well-known on campus for their activity in ASSC affairs were Joe Holt and Mickey Heeger, found- er of the S.S. Poopdeck. Skoles Hoffman was making Dean Crom- well happy by his sprinting. Amiable Doug Ducky Drake and Roger Francis were assistant platoon leaders. plotting future iction their spot in the sun 73 COMPANY A p 1 a t o o n 3 front row n. c. brunelle r. j. mc bride b. b. mathews m. lebo j. e. mann r. k. kuyumpan f. a. koch m. d. martin d. d. mac lachlan second row r. g. milham j. k. mc creight d I. miller m. a. lasher r. I. larsen b. m. lindley w. r. munro c. n. milikian third row g. w. Mddicoat m. s. hcker h. r. macklin p.m. knoll r. 1. mc fadden d. d. mc bride h. c. lassen r. n. lepina d. o. larsen [ ■ fourth row j. a krause c. stratton a |. lawrence p. t. moore j. h. mc dannold k. w. lomax 1. stove n fifth row e. 1. ku ntz r. h. laraway w. a. moody j. k. larkins r. t. morrison 1. r. lepore f. b. maddox r. shroder ALTHOUCH LACKING rn the varsity grid talent contained by other platoons, the third platoon of Company A was not short ol athletes in other sports. Larry Stoeven and Tag MacFadden were members of the jayvee pigskin squad. Dave McBride was a bul- wark for the gym team. Bob Lindley was a vital cog in the jayvee hoop offense. Rex Shroder, Jim Mann, and Jack Lawrence were prominent in mtra-mural basketball. Ken McCreight was the big gun of baseball, wielding a potent war club at the plate. Doug Miller and Bill Moody were having trouble deciding whether or not to go out for track. Doug also put in some time on the var- sity football team. Dick Laraway was busy chasing a golf ball around the links for the team. )oe Krause jammed a year ' s work on the El Rodeo in a few short weeks, and did much of the plan- ning and layout work of the book. |ohn McGowan and Ken Lomax were singing their lungs out for the Men ' s Clee Club. Bill Munro was preparing to be student platoon leader. To Norm Brunelle, Don MacLachlan, and Marvin Volkert fell the task of platoon leader. kibitzing 74 ' jtff COMPANY platoon front row j. w. blackman e. I. charland h. w. planck I. pappas j. o ' conncr iiwasser h. saltzsman m. v. romer I f. stcbbins second row w. c. gciger v, m. nichols c m page r. e. santec w, patapoff a. c. robcrts h. v. penton s. j. root w d pothoff third row b. h. paul |. c noble r. w. ncwland r. p. nelson r. I, rivcra a. murphy s ray I h ntchie o. sargent fourth row s c musgrove r. e. potts c e. nesbitt r. e. page e. p. paris c. w. noah . reynolds h I ,fro . c. pcterson OREGON ' S PRIDE formed much of the first platoon in Company B. Bob Newland, basketballer, Pitcher Hal Saltsman and Art Mur- phy, ace infielder on the baseball team, and Roy Paul Nelson, prominent as author of the Three-Legged Mothball , were all Oregon products. Verne Nichols, Dunk Nesbitt, Jungle Jim O ' Connor, Bunny Potts, Uke Paris, Bert Paul, and John Noble were also from the great Northwest. Cridder Harry Planck was the lone representative of Washington State. Homegrown products were promising gridder Marshall Romer, rugged Tom Pappas, fidgety Bill Pothoff, Charley The Ape Page; and Charles I never lose Noah, who pitched terrific ball for the horsehiders. Comics of the platoon were Bill Patapoff. who also doubled in football, and Jack Root. Bill Ceiger. Blackie Blackman, Lee Charland. and Jim Stebbins handled the duties of platoon leader, although most of the fellows were not the following type. fatigues waiting 75 COMPANY platoon g. e. swartz j. b. wilson n, r. spence g. g. scott e. d goza r. c. short g a smith e w. smith second row d. n. verry ). vogel l. vogel . pupke fourth row h. e. urner r d. sellers e. m. thoreson . summers . kershaw williamsor . stow PLATOON 2 of Company B was known as the activ ity platoon. Almost ASSC president was Norm Stow. Emmett Wemple was a big figure along frat row. Warren Steinberg was sports writer for campus publications in addition to being a Bowen cup winner and participating in athletics. Ernie Summers, Norvin Spence, Mortie Swartz, and Cordon Scott were members of the intra-mural championship basketball team. Stan Williamson was also an intra- mural ace. Top scholar was Ken Worthen. Norm Verry proved the best footballer, captaining the Rose Bowl Trojans. Bruce Cel- ker was a gridder and also a basketballer along with Bobby Venn, Hugh Manning, and Elmer Weimer. Hal Urner and Jake Palmer left before the horsehide season opened. Bob Vogel and Denzil Walden played varsity basketball, while Ron Pupke cavorted for the |ayvees. Harlan Smith was a jayvee gridder. Jovial Clarence Swartz and studious Ernie Coza were platoon leaders. saves the cash 76 FLEET MEN front row n. c. brunelle w. f. keane e. d. goza r. e. francis m. volkert f. e. kershaw h f. muenchov d. r. drake r. j. shaffran j. f. stebbins w. e. geiger g. e. swartz third row h. d. murphy m. d. martin d. d. mac lachlon h. w. manning j. w. blackman e. I. charland YOU ' RE THE TOPS is a phrase that was very applicable for the Fleet men of the marine detachment. Chosen out of many hundreds who applied, these men were taken from active duty overseas as well as in the United States, and given an opportunity to become officers. One of the men had been with the Raiders on the Makin island raid, others had been with radar units Sev- eral had been sergeants, most had been non-coms. The change from fighting to studying was a tough one for many of the fellows. Herb Muenchow and Ernie Coza took the change in stride and were soon on their way to further training at engineering schools. Hugh Manning twirled for Rod Dedeaux ' s diamondmen. Dick Shaffran was prominent in the activities of the ASSC. Marv Volkert was an International Relations politician. Norm Brunelle was kept busy telling about his adventures in thirteen battles at sea. Clarence Swartz and Jim Stebbms took quite an interest in the feminine beauty of the campus. Bill Keane was the playboy of playboys. Bill Geiger got restless and went back into the fleet, and had company a little later in John Blackman. Martin, Murphy, and MacLachlon were known as the Three Musketeers . Roger Francis, Frank Kershaw, and Ducky Drake were topnotch students. All in all, the Fleet men were large contributions to campus life i busy don f scorch 77 . company officers A PAIR OF FLEET MEN were chosen to lead the Marine de- tachment during their initial term on campus. These two, Dick Shaffran and Ernie Coza, were the student leaders that carried the outfit through two efforts in the Coliseum. Coza, a friendly native of Mississippi, was the drill commander, while Shaffran was in charge of the administrative work. Both boys did an excellent job, which was much in evidence whenever the detachment was called upon to parade. dick sh.ltfr.Tn marines here and about I OR W - 78 USNR V-12 HENDERSON HALL c.p.o. r. baker bat. com. bill gray bob anderson c.p.o. j. j. phillips HENDERSON HALL, filled since July 1 with some 250 basic trainees, presents a majestic picture standing all by itself in its Exposition Boule- vard triangle. This V-12 barracks is distinct in that it was the first hall to have an all-servicemen ' s dance, a navy band, and a 100 c ' c contribu- tion to the infantile paralysis campaign. The destiny of Henderson has rested in the capable hands of three chief specialists and three battalion commanders The chiefs, in order of their command, are Roy Baker, J. J. Phillips, and O W. Banks. Baker, more commonly known as bullet , left early in February to take a Lieutenant ' s (J.C Commission elsewhere. Chief Phillips is now an Ensign serving the navy in Virginia. Current leading officer of Hender- son is a friendly Oklahoman, chief Wes Banks. Battalion Commanders are chosen from the men to co-ordinate the or- ders and relay them to the trainees. The first of Henderson ' s student officers was architecture major, Cal Straub, who also designed the serv- iceman ' s canteen. He was succeeded by Bill Cray, an able and likeable former first class machinist mate. Cray ' s bunk in 203, the traditional abode of the headman, was taken by Jim Young, also in from the fleet. At the end of every term there is a senior banquet, attended exclusive- ly by trainees departing for midshipman ' s school and the Navy Air Corp. The Blood Bank ' s two trips to the Trojan campus were successful par- tially due to the splendid support of Henderson. A plaque for second spot in the War Chest campaign hangs in the O.D. ' s office. red winthcrs 80 sll ' cm boys anchors awcigh St m f A ..■ ■ k ... - r 1 fr : $ i M Jk •• i  | • ■ m t i HENDERSON HALL BAND front row r. |. briggs f. briggs (. h. pickford f. b. anthony hi. Conner r f. alden a. marincovich d. c. eugsfer w. 1. driggs second row d. c. dorfmeier p. v. borovich d. e. pinkerton r. g. heimstra h. h. Johnson f. w. zink d. j. ellioft r. b. wakefield L third row C e. snow p. k. silk s. g. weller ji 1. e. scoff r. r. adams 1 r. campbell f. 1. thompson j. e. hardy [ ... fourth row j. c. harlan - w. lachenmyer r c gall UK— - j. m. dester g- gray k. r. runyon r. d. schafer j. polhemus HENDERSON ' S outstanding contribution to the V- 1 2 unit was undoubtedly the organization of the band. Led by Harry Conners. the band functioned as a separate unit in itself. Many outstanding musicians found their place in the band. Cordon Cray, SC ' s fresh- man end. Di ck Alden. reserve varsity center, and Andy Marinco- vich, roly poly guard, were football playing members. Frank Zink, expecting a survey at any time, spent many semesters in the unit band also. Bob Driggs, brother of the singing King Sisters, con- tributed his talent on the glock. Henderson ' s band comprised the nucleus of the Trojan Band, supplying the student director and student manager in Ken Runyon and Morgan Dester. harry conners easy on the ivories c. o. crew COMPANY 1 platoon 1 front row j. w. boggess d. a. dow n. e. schulz j. j. greco n. e. schulz r. m. tobias r. I. alien s. w. kornhandler c. j. glauser ralph b. Jordan second row c. g. magee r. h. collins a. j. Schleicher w. schenk d. sowers r. b. Jordan a. b. cook r. I. humphreys p. k. Williams d. h. monfgomer third row j. o. kilian j. bar an r. Campbell d. c. richter I. e. calkins j. h. Cornell e. wells j. mc mahon h. k. elder THE FIRST PLATOON in Henderson ' s first Company was led by )ack Boggess, redheaded fleefman from Long Beach. It was the first who led us — the V-12 — on our first parade before the Cap- tain, early in July. Men from the first deck were the nucleus of Boggess ' outfit. Politicos were scattered from one end of this platoon ' s roll to the other. Knight and Inter-fraternity council prexy Bob Campbell marched side by side with Bob Tobias and Burdette Jordan, Trojan Knights and campus leaders. Dick Allen, Jim McMahon, Dave Dow, and Sheldon Kornhandler were Knights and Squire members. Basketball playing was a specialty of the first platoon and only a one point loss in the semi-finals kept them from the Intra-mural championship. Don Buddie Moreno, Joe Killian, and Earl Wells were cage stalwarts. 82 TO SANDWICHED IN between the first and third platoon v. Marv Smith ' s group ot officer candidates. A highly versatile bunch, the second was equally blessed with athletes and sc Outstanding among the athletes was Don Palmer, brilliant n on SC ' s baseball outfit, which also found Bill Creighton making his name, lack Balzer and Bill Chapman found the Troian Knights to their liking after a term as Squires. Warren Miller and Mort Smith were the only school basketball aspirants, although the pla- toon team was highly successful Art Crowley deserted the unit for V-5, while K ' .in Mix deserted the Coast Guard for the unit. Laughs were supplied by George Pratt Jr., a lad fresh from high school. Bob Picard and Gene Oswalt spent the semesters trying to outdo one another in strength feats. Tom Vournas gained campus- wide recognition for his ability in accounting. COMPANY 1 platoon 2 front row m. t. smith g. g. pratt g. w. creighton m. c. smith w. m. wilcox a. j. crowley e. f. grether . nolds j. f. mclaughlin j. I. balzer fXt ' iiJtXit ' t w T t. m. clarke j. c. mix t. vournas e. p. n I. m. Johnson r. pickard w. b. westover d. p. palmer w. c. chapman a. e. oswalt third row m. e. willey g. e. geisler w. Jttlesey d. mc shea w. a. miller b. b. corliss k. bilsten m. real j. p. |oyce o. w. hillgren hey. i ' m next net up! the p.iusr SEEMINGLY A JINX platoon, the third lost more men to the Naval Training Station than any other two platoons combined. Two baseballers, Al Spaeter and Bill Badham, members of SC ' s cham- pionship ball club in 1943, were first to take over; with Al leav- ing for midshipman ' s school in February. A sub for Al, Bill Given, was handed the top spot mid-way through the second semester. Evidently a literary-minded outfit, the third contributed Steve Crosby, Jack Shad and the Pearson twins, Pep and Dick, to the El Rodeo. The twins also double talked as military editors of the Trojan. Chuck Peters was the only tennis aspirant, but foot- ball found giant Joe Stall and Herman Wescamp trotting around the grid. Jack Shad in swimming and Die Rasmussen in track, rounded out the third ' s athletic hopefuls. Squire Bob Wylde had two Squire brothers in his platoon, the twins. illiam given COMPANY 1 platoon 3 front row w. given r. methgen r. lovejoy r. wylde w. witmeyer I. beazley w. burrud e. ramsey a. pearson r. pearson s. crosby second row j. shad j. vaughan h. westcamp r. rasmussen p. dorner j. |ames k. ford r. phillips g. jacobson c. peters third row j. stall d. Williams w. hellman r. hill n. miller a. samuelson d. farrell r. wilson g. van cleve j. weisenbergh ' V fg I f % U i R and she ' s all mine! 84 what ' s yours? center of interest politcos COMPANY 2 platoon 4 fourth row j. j. bilich c. bu rnett e. b. I.lly I s wilder b. i piazza j. davidson f. t. metaljan a. j. blower d. j. la velle BOASTINC THE ONLY platoon leader in Henderson with a hash mark, Don Paullin. the fourth platoon garnered many distinctions. Sports luminaries included Earl Cochell, tennis ace; Joe Davidson, baseball; Ray Ingle and Dave La Valle, footballers; Frank Metal- lian, basketball; Bob Davis. Coy Burnett, and |esse Smith, each of whom placed high m intra-mural play. The starting five were Bill Blair. Bill Lilly. Earl Cochell, Joe Davidson and John Mohr. Mississippi ' s Benny Piazza furnished the Fourth with a Southern speaking friendly comedian. Tom England gained fame for draw- ing phones with no batteries for his Physics classes. Most trouble- some member of Paullin ' s crew was Ed Vikupitz, whose name has yet to be correctly spelled or pronounced. don p.iulli 85 close quarters plotting happy days COMPANY 2 platoon 5 front row d. j. confer r. a. havenner r. tryon d. t. wearda d. a. gordon p. I. bogler f. aiello r. melcon s. r. stothers second row c. w. coursen h. o. adams w. j. lea r. dunnan a. d. dark j. f. harvey g. f. gatto g. nevin v. shaheen third row a. franken b. mott j, morris r. turner j. I. de mots s. g. stanton f. c. fisher b. a. gerry a. w. shafer fourth row g. siamis j. f. behrens j. h. norcop r. w. getchel k. dawson w. p. graef j. record g. hussey j. p. Schwartz | CHOSEN TO LEAD the fifth platoon was fleetman Doyle Confer, who was later elevated to the rank of company commander. The Deacon , as his charges dubbed him, strove for efficiency and real navy bearing among his men. Johnnie Behrens, Cus Siamis and John Norcop gave the fifth a massive front squad, each towering over six feet. Cartoonist Duane Cordon doubled as a pole vaulter on the track team. His Bronx-like accent and his C.B. background gave George Catto a lion ' s share of the comedy in Confer ' s out- fit. Bruce Cerry was given the task of rousing the boys out of their sacks as master-at-arms. Proficient in the art of roof rais- ing were Jack DeMotts, Bob Haviner, and Bob Turner. Handsome Bill Coursen found an advisor in Horace Adams, a bit of a ladies ' man himself. Floyd Fisher deserted the Trojan campus for a spot in Cal Tech ' s unit. Pharmacy prexy Boyd Mott led a movement to put his buddie, Art Franken on permanent work deta il. doyle confer 86 LAST OF HENDERSON ' S second company, and to the rear of the first battalion is the sixth platoon. The Saturday morning drills of the rear guard boys were conducted by Darrell Borton — last of the fleetman platoon leaders. Edsel Curry, NCAA. Junior broad jump champ, was a member of the sixth platoon. Trojan Knights. Fred Marshall, Curry, and Ed Kelly were leading mem- bers of Borton ' s crew. Trackman Field Berry was marshalled in ranks by Larry Rodberg— his squad buddie. It was from the sixth platoon that Troy drew some of its campus notables such as Arnie Mason, Bill Powell (no relation), and Dickie West — short end of the regiment. Composed entirely of fourth deck resi- dents, the sixth was last to get everything in the way of clothes, food, and even those much-dreaded shots we all talked so much about. COMPANY 2 p 1 .i toon 6 d. borton j. moen .. 1. rupel d. gill e. kelly k ■ ■ 1. renzi ; ' r. unger • ' c. le fevre d. west ' • second row c. olds 1 p. silva ;5 w. lyons a. fail • m. Jeffries d. gardner a. manson h whitmore m. holbert r. hughes third row a. Joseph r. spicer H| [. dalrymple 1 1 r. anderson k. dedrick b. clanton e. ayers R a o. rogers !■ t. lyons w. powell fourth row t. throp 1. berry w. mendenhall e. curry !W f. bon M v d. adler 1. rodberg 1 brasile f. marshall please note! just re l.i % varied interests NEWKIRK HALL CHIEF SPECIALISTS alfred lundberg rhomas kincannon BATTALION COMMANDER Chester Salisbury COMPANY OFFICERS NEWKIRK HALL, the largest navy hall on campus. Her 17th platoon ' s basketball team, captained by Sid Gilmore, fought its way to the finals in the inter-hall basketball tournament, and in the trophy case, along- side her War Chest contribution plaque, stands a bot- tle of the watery chlorine thru which her swimmers splashed to a triumphant victory in the inter-hall swimming meet. Under the direction of Chiefs Lund- berg and Kincannon 310 engineering trainees eat, sleep, work, and most important of all, study, and learn together. Mr Lundberg, formerly of the Uni- versity of Illinois, big 6 ft. 4 in., 240 lb. tackle, met Southern Cal. for the first time back in ' 39, when he and his teammates met the undefeated, Rose Bowl bound, Trojan eleven of that year in the coliseum. Mr. Kincannon, a two-year letterman in basketball and baseball from Arkansas State Teachers College, received a pleasant surprise when, for the first time since college days, he met his former teammate, now Chief Murphy, here on the SC campus. These men were former high school coaches, and are now doing a fine job of keeping Troy ' s trainees in shape. How- ard Callanan, one of SC ' s top gridders, Chet Salisbury, and Don Quinn served as Newkirk ' s battalion com- manders for a semester each. Besides displaying the leadership qualities essential to such a position, these men kept their battalion moving smoothly thru the navy routine, and carried the full load of units pre- scribed by the navy. The third company was led by Fred Red ' ' Benson for two semesters, who was fol- lowed by Bob Daigh. Rod ' ' Rodarmer, Steve Marosi, and Rolf motion arrested ' ' Pitts each led the 4th company for a semester. Don Quinn turned the 5th company over to Bob Butler when he became battalion commander. Not to be forgotten is battalion yeoman Ron Ewen, and also Norm Dickman, who had the thankless job of preventing the special liberty grafters from moving out of Newkirk altogether. The navy has a term which might be applied to the men and student officers of Newkirk Hall at the end of their 1st year. — Well done. fred benson Steve marosi don quinn COMPANY 3 platoon 9 , -«3i|?U ;- f,t ,f ,f x M x f N f 5|j £ ?i 5 J ft | . W t ft ' ! ' - ' .1 BILL PARR, the former platoon leader of the ninth, is now at Camp Peary, Virginia, completing his C. B. training. Chuck Bo- quist and Jim Miller were sent to Columbia, and Bob Brown trans- ferred to the Air Corps. |im Moagg Miller, platoon yeoman and Harry Schmidt, master at arms on the first deck, had the job of selecting the unfortunates who would have to stand those deaden- ing early morning watches, or swab the passage ways. In athletics the ninth was especially well represented by some outstanding basketballers. Jim Econ, the right guide, played forward with tho varsity hoopmen, while Bob Ritzel held down the same position on the J. V. ' s, and Skip McMahan was chosen for the All- Platoon squad. In other athletics Moagg Miller of gymnast fame, and Chuck Phelps, swimmer de-luxe, were of no less sig- nificance. playti i illi.im h. parr down the gangway front row w. h. parr c. b. conlin k. f. klein j. w. economldis j. m. ercanbrack j. j. garafalo f. I. beatty g. s. Campbell j. d. miller j, j. wylie d. I. hirst second row r. I. pardee g. i. fischer r. I. ray f. s. burroughs c. m. phelps r. h. braun am mc mahon w. j. brodie k. b. maurer g. u. hinds third row h. e. Schmidt j. a. Sullivan d. b. rathff w. s. hunter h. a. le sieur j. h. geerlings r. w. ritzel c. v. boquist r. I. batteen 89 COMPANY 3 platoon 10 front row r. b. grahl f. d. |ones w. p. racine r. 1. reynolds t. e. manore m. n. nelson vfe V vN ' Il a Si % ' r f j. f. donan w. p. helm 1. o. blazi i Xjm lulgr bE HbK w. r. carnahan c. j. yantiss j£ ' M ' : . second row b. e. bryans f . c. crowhurst w. a. thompson j. f. foster a. r. steams w. m. moody r. r. soderberg n. m. worthy e. f. escalle k. e. sarvak fc. - 1 ' - , Iff , ■ 1 ! ■JB f third row r. r. justice r. w. smith r. w. mc kinney a. e. schaefer { _ L 1 £ § i. : . j is h. j. white d. mintz h. a. roscoe w. r. mc chrystal g. k. gillaspy k. t. robertson J ' H | _ jMJ My Am . - it ralph grahl RALPH CRAHL, platoon leader of the tenth, was president of the College of Engineering, and an especially active member of the Newkirk battalion. The plat oon basketball team was modeled around Frank Jones, Neil Worthy, Walt Racine, Bill Helen and Ben Bryans. It was Keith Robertson who tried to turn his room- mate, Dick Boomer Smith, into a pugilist by secretly entering him in the Times Golden Clove tournament. Cliff Yantiss, from Arabia, is the only man in the battalion that can converse in French, German, and Arabic. Grahl and Art Schaefer left for fur- ther training at Columbia last March, while Bob McKinney left for the Air Corps. Allen Stearns transferred to Cal Tech., and Ken Sarvak |Ournied out to UCLA. Notice the fellow with the big smile in the middle of the first row? That ' s Marv. Nelson. He |ust cooled a Physics exam. an engineering nightmare logging in i Frf 90 I _ . • • ■ ' ? M ' b i ? i 1 ?. ' H ' i S ■ , a S 1 I I £J ! I j ■■ ' . COMPANY 3 p 1 a toon 11 front row ; , w. bradley n. cohen a. griffin c. jenison h. lanouette g. cadd  ; r. cyr j. nash m. krantz  b. riley (ft I second row f. r. king c. hazelton j. west c. lau r. whatley j. carter r. crane c. gallup b. wible r. ball 1 i third row m - r. daign h. willis e. real e. sterner p. thatcher r. dark w. f. smith j. o ' kelly j. lahfdany c. whittlesey 1 1 BILL BRADLEY, a southern boy, was preceded by Bob Daigh, and followed by Curt Whittlesey, as platoon leader. Graduating an electrical engineer. Bill was sent to Columbia to complete his training. Besides Bill, Jack West went back to Camp Peary for more specialized SeaBee training; Cranny Black a nd )oe Lahfdany chose to transfer to the air corps; and Ed Silent Yokum Stoner was sent to Asbury Park, N. J. to complete his midshipman train- ing. Last March Bob Daigh gave up his position as platoon yeo- man to take on the more engaging job of company commander. Al Griffin, the platoon ' s most outstanding athlete, was a high scorer in the inter-hall swim-fest, and one of Troy ' s champion gymnasts. The fellows of the 1 I th expressed their united and co- operative attitude by winning first place within the hall by their generous War Chest Contributions william bradley COMPANY 4 platoon 12 front row a. c. beard r. m. pitts r. e. steen p. v. paxton r. r. selin g. c. wilson w. s. kerr f. j. Inkala j. b. canton r. a. millingto c. b. carper second row r. w. blyth r. a. ewen s. el lis d. p. rnc nichols r. o. kimbrel n. w. doane w. p. rands e. w. godshalk c. w. ford r. n. gifford e. k. cohen third row c. e. pierose w. c. hall r. p. thompson j. n. hall d. r. bumight g. a. crum cm. barnes r. w. |ohnson j. e. diehl j. w. russell ART BEARD served as platoon leader of the 12th. This platoon made its most outstanding contribution to the battalion when it sent forth George Crum, George Wilson, and Jack Hall to take high honors in the inter-hall swim-meet, and platoon leader Beard to manager the battalion ' s team. George Wilson, a Trojan Knight, was Vice-president of the College of Engineering, as well as swim- ming champ. Bob Kimbrell, who is slated to become a Seabee was one of Troy ' s top tennis players. Dave Burnight, a hot clarinetist, ran off with academic highs by stacking up a 2.7 grade average. Of the Hall boys, Wayne skied and played frosh football, and )ack won 1st place diving in the inter-hall swim meet. Bill Rands tried to keep the boys going straight, and did a good job too — as right guide. Other student officers were platoon yeoman Willis Kerr, and Carle Pierose, master at arms on the second deck. hitrin ' the books ah! come on — look at the birdie! can you see your face 92 COMPANY 4 platoon 13 fvM v i t;?f f fi (j $f V- ' r 1 ; i« i  i i Tl-ll ■ front row m. m. gilkeson j. a. shepherdson d. a. tackaberry h. t. hertzog j. k. gardetto w. c. ecki g. j. lorenzi d. c. eckdahl r. r. parmley w. a. reed second row r. e. prochnow n. I. meade f. r. ferris j. a. baber h. c williams r. j. capolungo h. a. hays e. I. lowther c. m. snyder k. o. robinson third row j. I. Jensen r. k. hegewald e. w. forbes r. f. duncan n. skandaiis h. p mattes t. I. manning r. g. robb r. m. brown g n cimolino boogie MAC CILKESON. hailing from Kansas State, was easy on the fel- lows of the 13th, and did his best to please everyone. Later Gil- keson went east with Chuck Snyder for midshipman training. lack Jensen. Dick Robb and Dewey Takaberry also deserted Troy, by request of the Navy, to find more specialized training at other institutions. Dewey ' s impersonations and interpretations of the actors and films currently shown that the Trojan saved the fel- low mone no end. Mort Capolungo, former mortician ' s help- er, also provided the fellows with entertainment on those rainy evenings. The 1 3th ' s brute was Harry Mattes, top ranking man on the physical fitness chart Travis Manning played head up )V football, while Bob Brown, a newcomer to the platoon, proved his ability as a swimmer in the inter-hall meet. Heber Hertzog was a smooth dancer seen at all Friday night affairs. prepare to retire gilkcson 93 COMPANY 4 platoon 14 c b newbury c. a falconer S s august S. r. howard e. grant e. selover r. h Williams d. anderson r. c. 1. seibly alexander roeder b. berthelet scco nd row r. a. lindsey r. e. duval e . foster s. t. switzer 1. t. argo k c holm b d reece m . 1 Schmidt e i- andrews b d orr h k st clair rt ird row e a oberwage n t dulaney s. a . r hill ree r. a. else b 1. Jordan n 1. shade n h ■ j dickman paden d a wells i- c. holmlund CHUCK NEWBURY ' S 14th, is Newkirk ' s largest. They ' re a swell bunch of good natured fellows. Among its members are such characters as Joker Jordan, Maiden Paden, the right guide, and Coldie Obie, who it is rumored was born with a P-coat on. Eager to march at all times, the platoon proved to be nothing short of confusing when in formation. The 1 4th ' s most outstand- ing athletes were trackman Stan Switzer, tennis player Don Wells, and cagers Ed Andrews and Dick Williams. Men like John Roeder, Jack Selover, and Bob Dural upheld the platoon ' s scholastic ac- complishments. Last March Dick Lindsey, Carl Serbly, and Hal St. Clair were sent up to Berkeley; Bill Orr left for UCLA and platoon leader Newbury went on to Camp Peary, Virginia. This is quite a number of fine fellows to give up, but there are still many more preparing to follow their upper classmen. charles newbury mairzy-doars sack duty we ' re studying hard 94 Silk ! fv««K i fist ia I ' B ■By 1 l ' r Ip ' J.J ISliK! tf flo £jfe $1 f 1 f ?£ ■• ' Ul lWf ' ;! 1 1 j ii i-« fi « ' i  m ?i i 1 H .3 — • ■■ T B K H COMPANY 5 p 1 a r o o n 15 front row h. r. dangler 1. c. dark t. c. camarca b. f. mathews |. t. lynch « 1. i. lorbeer d. v. Jackson ?r c. r. webber Xi d. w. ballenger | ' v. j. crosswhite  second row ♦ g. m. jones m. r. fisher (. ' - h. r. janes H w. w. mercer c. r. plerson j. w. shipkey 1 a. broseghini j. p. kennedy — 1 r. r. trautwein L w. w. vickers i third row ■ j. m. gallaway j. t. alderson f r. r. shade « r. v. core I j. m. bryan k t |. r. morley r. h. oftedal s. a. beck t. r. mihan g. 1. mallery THE 1 5TH WAS LED by Harry Dangler in its second semester Chuck Weber, the platoon yeoman, worked with Harry to help make this platoon one of the hall ' s top contributors in both the War Chest drive and the Red Cross blood donation campaign. Weber left with Larry Clark and Harlan Blome for pilot training last March. At the same time Dangler turned his platoon over to Dick Shade, when he was sent with Monte Fisher, Newkirk ' s U.S.O. representative, and Dick Oftedahl to midshipman school. Shade ' s outstanding performance in the mter-hall swim meet was a boost to the team. Jack Morely was another of the 1 5th ' s ath- letes; he played J.V. basketball. Don Ballenger, Howard Janes, Bruno Broseghini, and athletic Jerry Shipkey have all been trans- ferred to other schools for further training. h.irrv dangler an eve at hon the yeoman 95 COMPANY 5 platoon 16 front row ardinal c. t. |ansen w. I. barker j. w walsh ' .iiford .uk ' I tnoy ooden second row .inley ■ ard k ' ssIc iti hison . ilcr d . a k nlan • 1 1 ton third row own r. w. I i N ! n . ? : i,f.t..t,f f f,r x f i !f ■ | j i M i t -tip r S ' .ifi.iai BILL WALLACE, jokingly called uncoordinated by his fraternity brothers for his agile (?] action in a pledge ball game, gave up his platoon last March to begin coordinating as an air cadet. The champion was ice glider Austin Holt, 1943 U.S. Novice Champion, Pacific Coast Senior Pair Champion, and Pacific Coast lunior Champion in figuu Mc Lendon, one of Coach Cromwell ' s cinder men, Bob Fortney and Bob Stafford, J.V. grid- gymnast Bill Dalton, and |.V. eager Virgil Brown all partici- mter-collegiate sports. Titled, dashing men about cam- pus, John Spencer and Al Craves both partook of the finer things about Troy. |im Walsh from the thriving metropolis of Eureka, Calif., toon ' s heart breaker. Bob You Bet Butler, . Heel ma wa a welcome addition to the unit, arousing an oc- casional smile with his timely Oh — Ho! remarks. follcy ' s folly - £} $£ «  .-:.. ..I I-- ' $r4. 1 1 1 ■ f ■ -i. t i.f i «, ,-i  j £ • 4 ! ii ! ■ li COMPANY 5 P 1 3 toon 17 front tow 4i0 H • £5 p. |c | second row m b. drcblow s. e. |ohnston third row 1. p. ostcrdock w. j. hoult w. set g. a. walthcr 1 w. d. foley j. a. ryan r. p. moore •utelaw r a clark lookit this HOWARD BELMONT attended George Washington College in cton, D. C. and also UCLA before donning his navy blues at SC. Shortly after obtaining his electrical engineering degree, Howard was wisped off to Columbia for further training. Cocky ' . ' ally Starr, the platoon yeoman, traded his bell bottom breeches for an NROTC uniform at the University of New Mexico. Team captain Sid Cilmorc led Dave Millerburg, Milford Dreblow. Larry Osterdock. Howard Belmont, Dick Moore, George Walthers. and Al Hooft. all fine basketballers. to the inter-hall basketball finals, which were plaved in the Shrine Auditorium before an en- thusiastic audience of navy blues and marine greens. Although d in the closing minutes of the game bv the man the fellows displayed near professional skill on the hard wood. The 17th was also privileged to be first m the chow line for a whole week for its generous War Chest contribution how.ird bclmont Stockton special 97 OWENS HALL CHIEF SPECIALIST e. m. anderson BATTALION COMMANDER ralph wiliiams OWENS HALL, the hall with a story of heroism and happy college life both woven into its trainees ' navy blues. In com- memoration of Lt. Owens, for extraordinary heroism and dis- tinguished service beyond the call of duty, Owens Hall was so named. Lt. Owens, an SC graduate, as a pilot of Torpedo Squadron Eight, in the Air Battle of Midway. grimly aware of the hazardous consequences of flying without fighter pro- tection, delivered an effective torpedo attack against an al- most solid barrage of anti-aircraft fire. His courageous action, carried out with a gallant spirit of self-sacrifice, was a deter- mining factor in the defeat of the enemy forces, and was in keeping with the highest traditions of the United States Naval Service — traditions which the men of Owens, like all men of the United States Navy, will uphold. Lt. Owens, miss- ing in action June 4, 1942, was awarded the Navy Cross and the Presidential Unit Citation by the President of the United States. That is but half of the hall ' s background. The other half, a much happier one, is that Owens was once the Sigma Chi Fraternity house, the only former fraternity house now used to billet navy trainees on the Trojan campus. Perhaps it was because Owens is the smallest hall on campus, billeting only 80 pre-med and pre-dental students, that these men dis- played their strong unity in support of every worthwhile cause brought to their attention. Owens is the only hall which can claim 100 per cent, to the man, support of the Red Cross blood donation campaign, and the highest per capita contribu- tion of any hall to the War Chest drive. Chief E. M. Ander- son, in charge of Owens and Navy Track Coordinator, earned his B.S. at Michigan State Normal, while attending on a foot- ball scholarship. Ralph Williams had a fine ba ckground to take over the responsible job of Company Commander, for he had been battalion Commander of the Santa Barbara High School Reserve Officers Training Corps After two semesters, he turned his position over to Jack Boyer, and at that time transferred from Pre-med to Basic Curricula, thus necessitat- ing a transfer to Henderson Hall, where he was made leader of the 3rd platoon John Lawler, the company ' s efficient yeoman, cooperated with Williams to help the hall achieve top honors in nearly every competitive field it entered. Ted King, the hall ' s master at arms, captained their swimming team, and participated in the inter-hall basketball tournament. Nicknamed The trap, Owens, the closest hall to the naval personnel offices, was constantly being called upon to provide messengers for the many errands arising. One definite conclusion has been reached after viewing this company in action — doctors can march — after all. 95 PILOTING THE 18th, John Kimball was one of the most active trainees on this campus. He represented Owens Hall on the Ser- viceman ' s War Board, was a member of the A.S.S.C. Senate, a Tro- jan Knight, and president of the Men ' s Council for the spring term. |ohn also joined Bob Haviken, Dick McKenna, Bill Allen, Mayfield Harris, and Ed Crosse to form the platoon basl team, captained by Wally May. Lover ' ' Hinds was the 1 Sth ' s gift to the Owens inter-hall swimming team. Although he claims no kin to Eddie Cantor, Eddie Crosse was affectionately nick- named, Banjo-eyes . Eddie and Mayfield Harris, two of Coach Cromwell ' s spikesters. will be worthy of considerable coming season. The ponderous title of Assistant Yeoman for the Sixth company was borne by Gill Cerds. Out in front was Jim Lieb, the platoon guide, and not so far behind, |ohn Lynch, the platoon yeoman. john kimhill COMPANY 6 platoon 18 irvTT: Vrr f. ' lk ■■■■ : ■ £ | i  i • fa t jB — f - S K. front row j. kimball n. preston d. hinds s. anderson r. mc kenna k. elkin r. munn d. merrell j. reeves second row w. gerds h. halderman r. havkien w. may c. Clifford e. grosse k. nordskog h. bates d. brown third row j. lieb w. alien w. hodges c. Campbell g. longo d. kitch j. lynch m. harris ■Kivy business shower up 99 ON THE BRIDGE of the 19th stood sincere, capable, and con- scientious Frank Wood, well liked by all. The platoon ' s cage squad, consisting of Joe Ignatius, Ed King, Bob Christensen, Jim Bogart, Dale Hyde, Bob Carson, Bob Brekke and Burl Smith, de- serves credit; for although the fighting 19th never won a bat- tle or a basketball game, they never failed to give their best. Jack Lawler, the company yeoman, marched with the 19th. Jack ' s most significant contribution to the hall in his official capacity came as a flawless method of sheet distribution. Of the two Christensens, Bob led the fellows in parades as right guide, and John was out in front scholastically. In athletics the 19th had cinder man Bob Carson, skier Dave Cubberley, and gymnast John Dunn within its ranks. In formation the 19th was one of the unit ' s snappiest platoons. COMPANY 6 platoon 19 front row f. c. wood r. w. christense m. j. ingram t. I. o ' donnell s. e. baker j. a. robertson h. a. storrow j. a. ignatius e. t. king j. b. bogart second row r. w. carson j. s. arconti b. d. smith r. a. nogler j. w. lucas j. m. christensen d. e. hyde j. k. lawler r. c. dowd third row d. c. mc culloch j. w. juergens d. a. cubberley c. m. struthers b. n. cochran j. j. dunn p. v. reitz r. I. brekke not pictured j. e. kenan posed ■ .Id day goldbrick in action 100 SKIPPER OF THE 20th, good-natured Jack Boyer, is a well liked personality on the Trojan campus. Jack, who had been a pharma- cist mate before entering V-12, followed Williams as the hall ' s commanding officer. Perhaps the most characteristic feature of the platoon evidenced in the past semesters has been its coopera- tive attitude and spirit of initiative. In basketball, marching, the War Chest Drive, in every undertaking the 20th was all out. Its enviable War Chest contribution was sufficient to capture first place in the entire V-12 unit. Interesting personalities were no rarity, Dick Sherwood will be remembered for his agility in ma- nipulating cards. Ken Potter ' s tall tales were especially enjoyed by everyone. The platoon bank was Harry Altaffer. Herbert Skoble liked the unit so well he seldom left it — even on week- ends. Bob Worthman, known to his friends as Booker T is not the last of the 20th ' s personalities but completes the picture. COMPANY 6 platoon 20 not pictured n. halaiian on the dotted line scuttle butt i;ood evening — 101 WILLIAMS HALL CHIEF SPECIALIST michael murphy COMPANY COMMANDER LAST OF THE FOUR V-12 halls to be commissioned was Williams, located on far off 34th street. In July, Williams was lived in only by Marine trainees. With the shrinking of the Marine unit and the growth of the V-12s, Williams came to be half Marines and half V-12s. Under the watchful eye of Chief Murphy, Williams has developed into a clean and efficient part of the unit. Chief Murphy, once an Arkansas University athlete, has been top officer at Williams ever since her commission, and only recently did he relinquish his com- mand. Williams is composed of a mixture of V-5s and V-12s, the V-5s destined for duty as Air Corps Ensigns and the V-12s as line, engineering and supply officers. These boys worked and marched together, learning co-operation in its strictest sense. Williams Hall is especially proud of its reputation as a marching group. Under Marine instruction the men of this barracks gained much praise, in spite of their brief training. Much of the credit for the discipline and appearance of the Williams trainees goes to Battalion Commander Elmer McKee- ver, a former first class petty officer from the fleet. Likeable, smiling Mac , a Sig Ep, took pride in his men and saw to it that they drilled long and hard until they rounded into 4.0 shape. The men at Williams are almost entirely recent high school graduates or former fleet men. It was the job of Master-at- Arms, Bob Watt, to keep these boys quiet during study hours and to apportion out work details. Rumor has it Mr. Watt was a mighty popular man on Saturday mornings. In March, Williams was evacuated of all Marines and turned over entirely to the navy. Present Chief in command is Ath- letic Specialist Hill. elmer mc kccvcr COMPANY OFFICERS r. j- watt dick morrison howard mc lain T J 1 V 102 COMPANY 7 platoon 1 front row r. p. daves f. e. holmberg r. w. shaw k. I. schwarz e. a. daniell a. c. de flon j. h. felts r. e. ledbetter second row f. o. conklin c. j. rossi j. e. boyd g. r. peterson j. w. schorr b. g. vessa r. j. morrison w. e. crane e. hopper m. sperry woods . e. larson k. myers r. davison w. smith BECAUSE OF THEIR brief stay on Campus. Williams Hall had lit- tle chance to develop any real b.m.o.c. ' s. They did, however, bring out many personalities that will be long remembered. Privates Rossi and Larson provided their platoon with laughs until they were split up early in 1944. In marching competition, as in any other thing the first platoon attempted, they had wonderful spirit. A high scholastic standard was attained by the first group of Williams hopefuls who lost only two men to the Naval Train- ing Station. Led by Bill Fade, the initial V- 1 2 platoon in Wil- liams set a fine example for the rest of the company. Drilled at first by Marine non-ccms, these boys really stepped out and de- veloped into a group of polished drillers after only a few weeks on Campus. The first disliked most the long walk and wait for chow, as popular opinion showed. keep that left you hjvc 3 point the lobby COMPANY 7 platoon 2 g. luebben g. herman d. mc bride I. stabler j. crook j. ley w. wessendorf second row j. s. Christopher j. a. kavanagh f. r. evarts w. r. Johnson j. d. horn m. k. scribner e. e. vipond third row g. e. becker h. I. goldman j. w. yale b. c. tennis e. h. bohannan e. I. moore c. w. curland richard luebben THE PERSONNEL of Platoon 2, Company 7. of Williams Hall took pride in their drill work — being rated near the top as a marching unit. Composed mainly of newcomers to the Trojan campus, these fellows developed a spirit of mterplatoon friendliness of which they readily boast. Platoon leader of the Twenty first was Alick Luebben, drillman delux. Earl Bohannan demonstrated his ability as desk master-at-arms. Boogie Beater |ack Yale beat some mighty solid piano renditions out on the piano. Pat Ley and Johnnie Kavanaugh managed to supply their share of entertain- ment for their mates lat the wrong time . Scrubly Scribner, right guide, prided himself in his ability to walk a straight line. Chuck Curland and Earl Vipond were known for their aeronautical aspirations. Squad leaders Harry Goldman, George Becker, and Smoky Tennis were devoted drill leaders. Louie Cook was known to his followers as the student , accumulating a proficent record in scholastic endeavors. Ray Evarts and Wally Johnson were the athletic components of the platoon. inspection ' s tomor don ' t slip 104 COMPANY 7 platoon 3 front row r starkweather ■ V J isworth w. j. fade p. schroeder c. c. ben ton • _. •. r. h. taylor r. r. guthrie h. d. brumbaugh second row 3f?A j. d. doerr e. h. atchley g. 1. coale h. h. wehrman 1. g. hoflen f. v. salmen j. p. barich r. j. watt • third row 1 n 1 r. campbell r. 1. simonds V g. w. steams J r. w. morris 1. b. alexander 2: r. h. fisher -V LOSINC MORE MEN to boot camp than any other platoon, the final platoon in Williams was considerably undersized as the semester drew to a close. Composed of many future Navy pilots, as well as deck officer candidates, the 3rd was led by Ralph Starkweather, who had such drill experts as Larry Alexander, jack Doerr and Joe Barich under his wing. Serving as platoon Chap- lain was the Right Reverend George Stearns, who was given the title by his buddies. He is rumored to have led services in com- memoration of the members of his outfit that fell in the battle of Bovard Field. When liberty was imperiled, Campbell, Schroe- der and Atchley were at their best, but of course aren ' t we all? When the entire hall was taken over by the navy the first was composed of veterans of many campaigns fought on Troy ' s campus.  TjflH blow [acrid the army A. S. T. U. 3930 COMMANDING OFFICER of the Army Specialized Training Unit here on the SC campus is Captain M. C. Windsor. With his staff of four offi- cers and six non-commissioned men. Captain Windsor h3s established an organization which administrates the training of the necessary dentists and doctors for the United States Army First Lieutenant ). O Holter is Cap- tain Windsor ' s adjutant and the execu- tive officer of this army unit. First Lieutenant M. W. Hall is in charge of plans and training. In this capacity he organizes and coordinates the physical training of these trainees. Classifica- tion Officer. Second Lieutenant C. F. Mahl. keeps in close contact with the academic status and progress of the students, and takes care of personnel problems. Supply officer responsible for proper clothing and necessary sup- plies is Second Lieutenant T. L. Sims, who acts as assistant adjutant. c.ipt.nn m. c. Windsor, U.S., 1st licut. j. o. holter 1st licut m. w. hall master sergeant silver staff sergeant skipper corporal cannady corporal chapman corporal austin private hanna THE MEDICAL AND DENTAL STUDENTS are organized in a detachment but are divided in their activities by the necessity of being near their respective clinics. These trainees assemble and spend a period five mornings a week in carry- ing on military exercises. This training prepares them for the physical exertions they will meet in the field of battle after their graduation. This drill takes place before their first classes in the morning. The medical students drill on the grounds of the county hospital, while the dental students use a field near the dental clinic. Each group has its own internal organization with a company commander, first sergeant, pla- toon leaders, and squad leaders. Those trainees holding these posts do so for a short period. At the end of this time they rotate, giving the other students the experience of command- ing a group and the training in leadership so necessary to the army officer. The headquarters of these Pfc ' s is on the campus and well represented, as are the offices of the other branches of the armed services. On the second floor of the law building can be found the large group of offices and extensive files of the A.S.T.U. The complete training of these men covers a period of three years During this time they take the regular medi- cal or dental courses plus the military training program The last two years are spent in clinical work. The dental stu- dents work on patients at the dental clinic under the super- vision of the dental faculty. The medical students spend a similar amount of time working at the county hospital on patients. They usually spend five and a half days a week in the clinic, their day being from eight hundred to sixteen hun- dred, plus home study. Upon graduation, these men receive reserve commissions as first lieutenants in the Army of the United States ' Medical or Dental Corp. At this time the den- tal officers go to an army orientation course before being as- signed to their individual posts. The medical officers are put on inactive duty to complete their internship, at the end of which time they are called back into active service to play their part in the efforts of the Army Medical Corp. Till fill PI I rm. :; m front row: g. ashcraft, r. buffum, n. brockm.in m. mc callum. It. r. sims. It. g. mahl. d. lagcrlof. w, garson. h. riggs. w. richards. a. wilson. j. dictcrich. second row: f. baker, g. vandivcr, r. cngcl. j. clliott, n. fisher, r. mycrs. g. nuncz. t. gamble, v. smith, c. hair. r. harrington, d. taylor. c. Johns ton, third row: r. crosby. r. price, g. paxton, w. wickctt, t. rcynolds. r. cassady. d. shillam. s. woodward, c. swain, I. christenscn. r. schaeffcr, d. colcman, c. bonoff, r. klagcr. c. walsh. t. hallcr. medical seniors dental seniors front row: j. ccnant. h. alder, p. beckstcad. c. budd, s. bocarsky. r. andrews. h. packard. b. malkin. j. gcarc. p. chan. f. mc kinnon. a. kerns, a. chun. p. armstrong, s. colcman. second row: d. chattcrton. d. andcrson. j. papac. a. nisson. j. bovec. w. king. w. cvans. n. perry, r. whitney, c. bcauchamp. c. taub, t. drilling, w. schnebcrg. t. ross. third row: c. ahlstrom. d. bodily, d. snow. s. brcitman. c. olmstcd. s. dohanyes. m. beck. m. faylor, w. peck. c. robcrts. e. kro- nick. n. nelson, r. ramsland. j. monroc. fourth row: c. yoon. j. wolfrom. r. sweeten, c. bradshaw, j. downing, j. moordigian. m. braun. h. koskoff. m. leaf. h. whitson. r. vaughan. c. claypool. a. markarian, c. karlsgodt, j. miller. ii Ms p.f.c. Joseph p. geare dental p.f.c. Herbert r. packard dental p.f.c. Horace b. alden dental p.f.c. wilbur k. peck dental p.f.c. robert I. sweeten dental outstanding staff sergeant John t. downing dental p.f.c. robcrt w. Harrington medical p.f.c. gilbert m. nunci medical seniors p.f.c. richard d. mycrs medical p.f.c. richard c. schaeffer medical i m u i 11 9 j L fttt :— f 1 ■.- , IHv |t FOR THE PAST EIGHTEEN YEARS Dr Ernest W Tiegs has served University College as dean, and it is largely through his direction and guidance that the present curriculum has become so well adapted to the needs of the students served. Dr Tiegs is the author of seven books in the field of Mental Hygiene, Tests, Measurements and Sta- tistics, and Elementary Education. university college 112 PATRICK MALLON headed ment for the fall quarter. student govern- KENNETH WARREN was leader of student government in the winter quarter. UNDER THE STRESS of wartime demands, University College has expanded its program to include high- ly specialized courses in engineering, civil aeronautics and science. With instruction offered in thirty-seven departments of the accredited collegiate curriculum, it is possible for people who are unable to attend col- lege in regular sessions to complete all requirements for degrees in Letters, Arts, and Sciences. Education. Engineering, Social Work, and many others. While it is impossible to offer a complete collegiate life to University College students in the limited even- ing sessions, numerous student activities have been organized to care for this phase of university training, as The Trojan Owl. official publication of University College, published weekly, and leading women in AS UC activities are honored by membership in Omega Alpha Delta, service sorority. activities BILL CALDWELL — Bill was elected to studeit body presidency in the spring of 1943 but answered the call of his country as did many of his fellow students in October of the same year. Previous to this he was the Trojan business manager and the Kappa Alphas selected him as their president. Bill brought to the office of Student Body President the sincerity, affability and friendliness which established him as one of the leaders on the Trojan cam- pus long ago. The success of the few activities which were left in a restricted college life was due to his relentless effrot. He may well be proud of the year he efficiently started. 116 LETA CALENTINE — After the departure of Bill Caldwell, Leta quickly took over the reins of acting A S.S.C. prexy and served for the rest of the term. She was naturally energetic, keeping up the business of both offices, and keeping the campus in its serious and alert at- titude towards its wartime activities The DCs claim her as one of the sisters. Leta suc- cessfully divided her time between Amazons. Mortar Board, and was a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Kappa Phi In recognition of her outstanding accomplishments as a gradu- ating senior woman she received the Town and Gown award 117 TED COHRT was the shortest term prexy in the history of USC. He answered to the call of his country two weeks after receiving his office and in his limited term he started to guide the campus in its true navy spirit. Ted, with his warm, shy smile and friendly attitude was a member of the N.R.O.T.C. and the President of the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. Being a chairman of the Greater University Committee and a member of the men ' s council gave him ample experience to fulfill his position with ease. The K nights selected this tall lad to be their Vice-President. Ill f m -ft JEAN WORKINC acted as official hostess of the University by reason of her position. She kept alive traditions of the campus even in the time of war and always represented the friendly spirit of the school wherever she went Not only was this Pi Phi miss active in the Amazons and Mortar Board, but she was acting Student Body President after the depart- ure of Ted Cohrt Previous to this semester she was Pan-Hellenic President. 119 DOROTHY SMITH served as secre- tary under Bill Caldwell and Leta Calentine. Whenever things were tangled up she always had time to stop and straighten them out. Her sun-tanned face was always crossed with a flashing smile reflecting her cheerful attitude with which she always solved the problems of a sec- retary. She was affiliated with the Kappa Delts. As previous training for this occupation she was Pan- Hellenic president, a member of Mortar Board, Amazons, Spooks and Spokes, and Phi Kappa Phi. During the semester that she was secretary, she handled the social calendar for the school. At present she is in officers training school for the Waves dorothy smith ALPHA CAM ' S Helen )anet spent her time taking volumes of notes and taking care of correspondence for the Student Body This blonde miss was never seen on campus without a gay hello and a smile for each person, which accounted for her numerous friends. With all of these qualities it seemed only nat- ural that this well known Amazon be elected to the number three po- sition in the Student Body Admin- istration. Helen Janet ' s activities were greatly varied and each was done as thoroughly as the other. She was extremely active on the Council of Religion and all of the thanks for the entertaining assemblies can be given to her. heli n janct sims !20 THE SENATE is the governing body of the school It was necessary to take a new and more serious attitude in this term because of the establishment of the Navy, and Marines on Campus. It was head- ed by Bill Caldwell and Leta Calentine. SPRING TERM found the senate in full swing under short term Prexy Ted Cohrt and Vice-President )ean Working Concentration was centered on the war board and methods of aiding us to a speedy victory 121 COLLEGE PRESIDENTS f bennett priest l.a.s. ' 43 rexford eagan l.a.s. ' 44 michael heeger commerce ' 43 Joseph holt commerce ' 44 ralph grahl engineering ' 43 robert daigh engineering ' 44 mary alice vianna music ' 44 jack collis architecture ' 44 boyd moft pharmacy ' 44 bill Stevens i. r. ' 43 122 SENATORIAL COMMITTEES i fed cohrt greater university 43 michael hceger elections commission ' 43 pat wicsc war board ' 43 John robinson rail-. Joseph holt elections commission ' 44 waiter forward arthur nelson greater university ' 44 student union frank mc mahon war board ' 44 123 women ' s activities ■ ♦ MARGARET ANN HAUSMAN -Affectionately known as Meg Ann to her AD. Pi sis- ters this winsome red-head is the leader of the women students. As president of AW b . she heads an organization which includes every University woman, sponsors a wide variety of events and establishes spirit of friendliness and democracy between them. An Orien- tation committee was introduced on campus for the first time this past semester under Meg Ann ' s guidance with special emphasis on acquainting the freshmen women with traditions of Troy. Among her other activities were Mortar Board. Amazons. Who s Who in the Col- leges of America. 125 A. W. S. CABINET mary Corliss, editha finch, Jacqueline ford, lera galenrine, peggy gardner louise koch, joy miller, Virginia miller, lynn norby. Jacqueline orlander alane osrenson, parricia parke. colleen phipps, rosemarie srowe, jean working 26 W. A. A. CABINET marguerite carpenter, jane carl, miriam forbes. patricia glenn. arlis grant  crnicc haden. margarct hackney, dorothy cumcr, bctty cumcr. dorothy linn Virginia owens. icannc pons. Jacqueline roscn, bctty slattcr UNDER THE CAPABLE leadership of President Jacqueline Ford WAA provided competitive sports for the women of the University. Some of the other activities were the noon dances, All University recreationals on Friday evenings and inter school programs. The Modern Dance group under the super- vision of Miss Lois Ellfeldt gave a dance recital for public ap- proval The main purpose of the Women ' s Athletic Associa- tion is to give a program of seasonal sports for the women throughout the entire year. A member of the cabinet man- ages each sport and every student wishing to participate must maintain a specified scholarship standard. Awards are given at the end of each semester during the AWS recognition banquet. Jacqueline ford, president 127 Y. W. C. A. 1 § £ fy 3 mary blake, helen o blakely, raarthn brock, niheleinie Campbell, mildred carmen, elizabeth coman patrncna ccnrad. jane earl!, marta elkins, peggy gardner, dercthy greiner, veda grey jean holiaerda, Icuaise kcch. phyllis Overton, joy martin, patricia parke, Virginia miller rosemary parker, mary leu royce, helen taylor. mary trances teuton, betty wohlstad THE Y.W.C.A. i that the f rie th fre _ nter- ests in rid for the . . . 2 of the ty f c jght iisci • W.C.A. ' s work in its several depart - ■ - ' : -. ■ i : ? carried c . : , : . . : being T gar ration of the ::; ;;■; F the corr I §nx za was g Case ' s - I : . ; . . - . : ■ : ' : : :;;:- ' 1: RED CROSS hclcn Uyloc miry bbkc THIS WAS THE FIRST yea i fen the ' ■ on campus This unil was established on campus by Helen Taylor, Delta Gamma who served as the first president The organization has grown undei the supervision ol studenl lead ers until it has become .1 majoi unit on the campus The Blood Bank Driv was first headed by Sally Unmack, Delta Camma and Betty Mae Rhinehart, Kappa Alpha Thct.i Undei the guidance ol these girls USC set tin- record foi the greatest donations of ,m school The Sor kv men ' s mending bureau is anothei ol the majoi projects carried on Succeeding Helen l ayloi was M.u Blake, Kappa Alpha Theta, and |acqueline Krugei Alpha Delta Pi, Summer President nothet interesting projecl carried on w.is the numerous field trips These consisted oi arms hospital tours, and visiting and assisting Child vV Fan Centers The Red doss House w.is remodeled . hI put into oso entirely by student help This involved painting, cleaning, and rejuvenal ing furniture pat parkc Mllh linn,.,, I IJckic I AMAZONS THE AMAZONS are composed of the girls on cam- pus chosen for their outstanding ability as leaders and students. These women can be recognized on campus by their black sweaters which bear the white emblem of the Trojan head and shield. A sister organization to the Knights, the chief func- tions of the group are to uphold the University tra- ditions among the women students, participate in activities whenever necessary, and be ready to serve the University in any position required. lynn norby June alien, jane berger. mary blake, carroll brinkcrhoff, mary ann callan. lynn cohne, elizabeth coman, mary corliss, margaret cowin Florence patricia ebey. marta elkin, editha finch, Jacqueline ford, peggy gardncr. kathlecn gelcher, murial gotthold, vernice hadcn. Virginia hage. margaref hahn. margaret ann hausmann, jean holwerda, clairc laub, mary mc clung, betty markowitz, joy martin, ethelyn miller, joy miller Virginia miller, norma nilson, Jacqueline orlander, alane ostenson, nora par- ades, dorothy pattcrson. colleen phipps. lorraine servatius. mary lou royce helen janet simms, dorothy smith, mary trances touton, pat ulrey, jean welch, pat weisc. Jacqueline williams, jean working 130 JUDICIAL COURT SERVING IN the position as chief |ustice of the Women ' s Judicial Court last term was Louise Koch Other members of the women students who aided her in regulating and enforcing rules governing Trojan women were Mary Blake, Joyce Hill. Mary McClung, Mary Lou Royce. Beryle Ernsberger and Jackie Williams. The functions of the court are to help Freshmen women become orientated to the campus and uphold the traditions of Troy. mary blakc. beryl ernsberger. Joyce hill mary mc clung, mary lou royce, Jacqueline williams MORTAR BOARD carroll brinkerhoff , elizabeth coman. mary corliss leta galentine, kathaieen gelcher, margaret ann hausmann louise koch, clair laub, lynn norby, Jacqueline orlander nora parades, dorothy smith, patricia wcise, jean working editha finch, president fall ' 43 m joy miller, president- spring ' 44 THIS ORGANIZATION which con sists of the intelligencia of the women students was capably led by Editha Finch. The requirements for membership are high scholar- ship and leadership in activities represented by real service to the University and its students. The members that are selected are tapped by candle-light at the women ' s assembly terminating the semester. .JL 132 SPOOKS AND SPOKES mary blakc. bcth chandler, mary corliss peggy gardncr. nan glcnnon, bevcrly griffirhs Virginia hagc. margarcr hahn. jean holwcrda. louisc koch Virginia miller, mary lou royec. patricia park, mary franccj toufon SPOOKS AND SPOKES is the junior women ' s honorary organization on campus. This organization was founded on this campus in 1919 and the membership is limited to fifteen women a year. A sister or- ganization to Sigma Sigma, the women are selected from the sopho- more and junior classes. Recogniz- ing the outstanding leaders among the women students this organiza- tion is a combination of leadership in students ' affairs and high schol- arship. The scholarship require- ments are a 1.75. Colleen Phipps has been the president of this group with Mary Frances Touton as vice- president, Mary Lou Royce as sec- retary, and Shirley Inlow as treas- urer. 133 PAN HELLENIC lucia ahrens, Carroll brinckcrhoff , bcvcrly byrum, mary blake sally c.ill.ih.in barbara dark, dorothy derby, everyl parkcr vernice haden, margaret hohn, kay henderson, mona hite, clair laub nary mc clung, ruth smith, hclenc turner, martha wheeler, Jackie williams PAN HELLENIC is composed of the President of every sorority house and a member at large in the same house. The purpose of the group is to establish a greater coordination be- tween the sororities so that they can discuss all of the problems and new ideas. They con- trol the rushing rules and regulations also. In order to promote a close cooperation and enable the members of the houses to become acquainted with the members of other houses exchange desserts are held monthly. The fall semesters are topped off with a dance given by Pan Hellenic with all of the sorority members participating. The purpose of this dance is raising money for a loan fund. Loans are made to women who apply for them through the Dean of Women. Jean Working and Virginia Hage were the Presidents for the fall and spring semesters respectively. 134 FRESHMAN ORIENTATION Jk pcggy gardncr m.iry bl.ikc. jane carl, marilyn fjris murijl gothold hclcn .inn grundy. margaret hahn, joyce hill, jean holwcrda berry markowitz, joy miller, charlcnc robcrts. lorrainc scrvatius, jane ichockly THE PURPOSE of Freshman Orientation is to acquaint all new girls (freshmen or other- wise! with the SC campus. During the semesters Captains are appointed with five Ad- visers under each. Each Adviser acts as a big sister to the new girls and then reports every week to her Captain who in turn reports to her Chairman. At the beginning of each semester a breakfast is held for the new girls and at the end of the semester a tea is given at Dean Moreland ' s. Other than this several parties are given throughout the semester so that the new girls can become acquainted with older students and student officers of vari- ous organizations An effort is made to make all of the new students feel that they are a very definite part of this University with its high standards of democracy and ideals. 135 men ' s activities MEN ' S COUNCIL rockwcll hinchcliff . president don.ild brown, rhcodore cohrt burdctt Jordan John kimb.ill, roberf pjttcrson doughs turpin MEN ' S COUNCIL is an organization which served as an advisory committee to the Trojan men ' s students. They met to investigate the men ' s conduct on campus and correct any infringements. Dean Fran- cis Bacon was the Faculty advisor. ATHLETIC COUNCIL ) t russ burkcrr. president THE ATHLETIC COUNCIL was under the capable guidance of Russ Burkett. Its function was to coordinate sports activities through war- time exigencies with all success. 137 KNIGHTS r. alden, r. alien, r. andcrson. c. aylesbury, t. baker j. balzer, d. brown, r. burkett, t. cohrt, a. colman e. curry, d. dow, j. economidis, t. fields, w. forward m. heeger, j. holt, e. kelly, j. kimbal, p. kirst w. given, r. grahl, w. greer w. Hansen, j. Harris s. kornhandler, f. marshall, r. meyer, m. morrison, r. nelson h. schmidt, d. shaw, r. tapp, r. fhompson, r. fobias, g. wilson 38 SQUIRES h. afflcy. d. aldcn. b. andcrson, g. cl.irc. c. Clifford s. cohcn I. cotfingham, r. d. young, w. forward, c. fuller, n. galcntinc, g. garcl j. Harris, w. hillgrcn, j. holf. g. hoyff. r. Joyce, c. kclly p. kirst. m. Icvand. j. orrenxi. j. mc m.ihon. f. marsh.-. II h. mattes w. may. r. milham. w. miller, r. moodcy. m. morrison. r. mycrs a. nickloff. a. pcarson. r. pcarson. r. rawlins, h. redd. a. rudolpfi w. schrocder. j. sorensen, r. sprinkel. I. vlahos. j. walsh. c. wescloh . r. wylde 139 INTERFRATERNITY bob tobias, president winter ' 43 jack balzer, president spring ' 44 richard alien, edward armstrong, robert anderson, charles aylesbury, russ burkett, gcorge callanan bob cyr, edsel curry, waiter forward, bob fr3wley, ralph grahl, tarry harrod michacl heeger, bill herron, harlan herzberg, Joseph holt, John huggins gordon jackson, robert meyer, bennett priest, John robinson, robert tapp tiMkdh BLUE KEY r. ballcnger. w. barker, j. boggess. I. bonier, r. briggs. g. brookovcr. w. brown, w. carter d. p.iul g. doughs, d. tcrguson, k. ford. r. foutx. r. frawley, c. fuller, r. sylvan a. griffin, h. haimsohn. w. hclman, w, herron. w. hoffman, p. hummel, r. Jordan, g. jucrgens m. kr.inti r. latimcr. r. lewis, j. mc laughlin, h. masscr. e. nelson, w. parr r. patferson. r. purviancc. c. reilly. I. scott. r. smith, r. Stevens, r. williams bob daigh. president 141 WAR BOARD la Carroll brinkcrhoff bond and stamp chai frank mc mahon bond and sta ip chairman ' 44 patricia wiese war board chairman ' 43 robert mcyer postwar planning chai mary kirschner secretary ' 43 bond and stamp chai illiam ryan war chest chairman •v . « margaret hahn canteen chai ' 43 michael hccger service men ' s council chairman ' 43 THIS WAS A NEW organization on campus, formed when the campus assumed its speeded- up program for the duration. Patricia Weise, Delta Gamma, was the first leader The War Bonds and Stamps were headed by Carroll Brinkerhoff, Alpha Delta Pi. Under Carroll the Fourth War Loan Drive was held. Spike Jones was leader of one of the Rallies, an All University Dig was held and the Army sent an exhibition of jeeps, guns and trophies. $136,341.45 was raised as a result. The second semester the War Board of CAL and UCLA, challenged us to a Bonds and Stamp drive. USC won by a great majority. This drive was under co-chairmen Frank McMahon, Delta Tau Delta, and Mary Kirschner, Alpha Delta Pi. Micky Heeger, Sigma Phi Epsilon, was the first chairman of the Service Men ' s council. This was formed for the problems and social activities of the men on campus. The War Chest Drive was another outstand- ing drive sponsored by the War Board and headed by Phi Sigma Kappa Bill Ryan. charles aylesbury home defense chairman publications KENNETH STONIER, friendly, smiling manager of campus pub- lications, could always be counted on for his competent advice in overcoming the wartime difficulties of production He is a member of the publications board which met periodically to de- termine matters of policy in connection with publications. One of his pet projects is the Pigskin Review Student members of the publications board for the past three semesters are: Robert Weide, Bill Ryan. Lynn Cohne. Pat Con- rad, LaMarr Stewart. Tyler Macdonald. Durward Howes. Robert Tapp. Pat Ebey. and Ralph Peters. 145 robcrf weide, editor ' 43 edgar diener, managing editor ' 43 daily trojan UNDER THE EDITORSHIP of Robert Weide, the Trojan went to press for the terms from September, 1943, to February, 1944, with Ed Diener as man- aging editor, Mary Ann Callan as assistant editor, and Durward Howes as business manager. Kathleen Celcher was women ' s editor Through two terms the Trojan campaigned on SC politics and spread the power of the fourth estate for the benefit of the student body. mary ann callan, assistant editor ' 43 durward howes, business manager ' 43 pat cbcy. editor ' 44 jane bcrger. assistant editor ' 44 FOR ONE TERM Pat Ebey, Delta Zeta, claimed the title of being the first woman editor of the Trojan since the first World War. Assisting were jane Berger, Zeta Tau Alpha; Bill Ryan and Ralph Peters, business managers; and Mary Frances Touton. women ' s editor. It was a quiet term for the Trojan with little political excitement and argument. bill ryan. business manager ' 43 ralph peters, business manager ' 44 HH BHI shirley harden, mary fr.iV ces touton and June Schwartz the night shop harley tinkham eporters at work T NOT ONLY STOOD for Trojan this past year be- cause of the war time conditions and man shortage. The Trojan was cut down to a tri-weekly publication and it ' s size was cut down to save paper. Editor-in- chief Robert Weide, was graduated in February and was replaced by the second woman editor in the his- tory of USC, Patricia Ebey. The managing editor was Edgar Diener, a member of the NROTC unit, Business Managers Bill Ryan and Durward Howes all left to carry on more important assignments in a larger foun- dation. The second semester saw the woman power of Troy swing into the pace. Pat Ebey was assisted by Mary Ann Callan and the rest of the staff was composed almost completely of women. Ralph Peters was the business manager for the semester. 148 pep pearson, warren steinbers; and dick pearson tyler mac donald hclen jejn myCrs, bill waters and chrisfinc me alp as City desk 149 el rodeo ALTHOUGH THE EL RODEO had a late start this year, it progressed rapidly under the capable guidance of LaMarr Stewart and Tyler McDonald, respectively. LaMarr turned his place over to Tyler be- cause he was a member of the N.R. O.T.C. and received his commission in February of 1944. After his de- parture Tyler McDonald, who was previously the business manager and promoter of the year book, became editor. Although he had no previous experience he quickly took over the reins of the book, and fulfilled the job adequately. McDonald is a member of the Marine Corps re- serve and participates actively in debate, taking several national hon- ors. In order to keep in trend with the speeded program, the book has an entire military theme all the way through. Formal and informal pic- tures are shown so that the reader can see how college life has taken on a military manner with ease. The accuracy of all of the military data can be credited to the cooperation of the navy and students who worked on the book. John tylcr mac donald la marr Stewart 150 stcvc crosby joe kr.ius THE POSITION of associate editor of the El Rodeo went to Steve Crosby. Steve started working on the year book when he was a freshman and by his sophomore year he was appointed to this job. The many hours of relentless effort and patience of this Kappa Alpha and member of the Navy V-12 unit, were all combined with the efforts of others to make this book possible. Before Steve Crosby took his position, joe Kraus was art editor of the book, joe was a member of the Marine corps reserve and left for an advanced school in February. He saw that the book was correct in an artistic manner. Acting as co-photographers of the year book were Bob Littlejohn, and Ted Smith, Phi Psi These boys were both members of the Marine corps and spent all of their free hours taking shots for the book Phi Sig ' s Bob Tapp was business manager after Tyler became editor. The effective layout and volume of the advertising section was a demonstration of his business ability He also had charge of distribution of the book Clarice Thurman is the girl who was responsible for the book coming out Although Clarice was a minor editor at the beginning of the book, she acted as the assistant editor in place of Steve Crosby She unselfishly did the job of several people, and was always willing to do more than her part dance thurman ted smith and bob littlejohn bob tapp 151 jo neal henrietta mc lean jack cortright and Virginia owtns JO NEAL, Alpha Delta Pi, Editor of this section. Jack Cortright, Sigma Phi Delta, did the Army and the NROTC divi- sions of the military section. Jack divided his time writing for the Trojan, and working on the El Rodeo staff. Virginia Owens, Delta Gamma, was co-editor of the personality section. This entailed selecting outstanding students on campus judged by their grades and activities as student leaders. Henrietta McLean. Pi Beta Phi, was office manager of the staff. This job contained many tasks which would be impossible to mention in detail. She performed these details with a cheery smile at all times. Ed Diener was the first military editor on the staff. Ed was commissioned an ensign in February and called to active duty. Pat Summerton, Alpha Delta Pi. was photography coordinator for the staff. She was the go-be- tween for the editors and the photographers. Pat transfered lists back and forth, seeing that the editors got the proper pictures which they requested. Warren Steinberg came to the staff as sports editor from UCLA. Warren served in the position as Sports Editor due to his past experience as Sports editor of the Bruin and the Trojan. edgar diener pat summerton warren Steinberg dick ind pep pcarson sylvia lovcll colleen phipps and marilee Carlson MILITARY EDITORS for the book were Pep and Dick Pearson, Sig Ep twins. They spent every minute of their spare time getting information about the different barracks, finding outstanding members and getting complete lists of names. The informal as well as the formal side of military life was stressed Sylvia Lovell. Chi Omega, was general office irl The staff owes undying appreciation to Sylvia for her untiring and relentless effort to accomplish all tasks desired by them. Colleen Phipps and Marilee Carlson, Alpha Delta Pi, were co-editors of the Sorority and Fraternity section. They divided the task of obtaining membership lists and bits of information about outstanding members of the house Jack Shad as- sisted in the military section and aided Bob Tapp with the advertising department. Patches Quaintaince, Alpha Chi Omega, Pat Townsend and Pat Sheridan all were assistants in every way, helping the book come out. Patches was in office work, Pat Townsend did all of the cartoons and Pat Sheridan was the photographers ' assistant. Barbara Postle. a member of Pharateres, was editor of the Honorary and Professional organizations. Barbara was a newcomer to the staff this year but she progressed rapidly. jack shad patches quainrancc, pat townsend and pat shcridan barbara postle kay mc grath georgia miller patri wcbb 154 swan song Because our Editors. LaMarr Stewart and Tyler Mac Donald were called to active duty before completion of this book, we, the Staff in their behalf wish to express our gratitude to the following for the contribu- tions they have made to the production of this El Rodeo. To Kenneth Stonier for his untiring efforts and advice. To Arnold Eddy for his sincere interest. To Dean Fisk for his financial advice and supervision To Dick Nash for his expert advice and aid in the Sports Section To Ruth Cray of Bundy Quill Press for her tireless assistance in assembling the book. To )ack Conlon of Superior Engraving Co. for his efficient service. To joe Mingo for his cooperative photographic service. To Lee Schulman for his informal pictures. To these students we give our sincere appreciation for their time and efforts: LaMarr Stewart — our first Editor. Tyler MacDonald — who carried on as Editor. Joe Kraus — for his art work and lay-outs. Steve Crosby — for his assembling and starting the book on production Bob Tapp — for effective business management Clarice Thurman — who took up each task left incomplete and carried on to final production. Jo Neal— for capably handling the various student activities. Colleen Phipps and Marilee Carlson — for assembling the social organization section Dick and Pep Pearson — for coordination of the V-12 and Marines sections Jack Cortright — for handling the NROTC and ASTU divisions. Jack Shad — for producing more ads. Virginia Owens — for selecting personalities. Warren Steinberg — for gathering and arranging the sports data. Barbara Postle — for efficient arrangement of the Honoraries and Professionals. Henrietta McLean — for her cheerful handling of office details Ed Diener — first military editor until called to active duty. Bob Littlejohn and Ted Smith — -for winding up our picture problem Sylvia Lovell — for willingly pasting panels. Pat Townsend — for her cartoons in the military section. Kay McCrath — for her sorority house sketches. Betty Mae Rinehart and Patches Quaintance for their distribution of pictures to the proper panels. Sylvia Payne. Dee Murphy and Pat Baker for their service in typing name lists. Patti Webb and Georgia Miller — for their assistance to the advertising division. Pat Sheridan and Pat Summerton for their arranging informal picture appointments. Don Eugster— for copy reading Gloria Noblett — for her successful efforts in securing the book. To those indivi duals and organizations whom we. under the stress of wartime shortages, have unavoidably omitted, we extend our sincere apologies. THE STAFF. 155 fynn cohnc, editor wampus THIS WAS THE YEAR of revamping of the Wampus magazine. Lynn Cohne, Alpha Epsilon Phi took the magazine over last summer and remained editor for the entire year. Her idea was to turn this college humor magazine into a higher type of publication, devoting more space to short stories, cartoon, pictures and jokes. The pages were increased to ap- proximately ten more than had previously been used and consequently the staff was increased. Pat Conrad served as busi- ness manager, Frank McMahon, Delta Tau Delta, advertising manager. Frank was also a Trojan editor and held a posi- tion on the war-board. Florence Garrison was the executive secretary and has worked on the Wampus in other years. Warren Miller, Sigma Nu, directed the art staff. While working on the Wampus he also put out a cartoon book of his entitled The Navy Goes to College. This is the artist man with a future, and we hope to see many more cartoon books by him. June Allen, Alpha Delta Pi, was the circulation editor for the year. This job was doubly important because she had the responsibility of getting the Wampus to the readers on time, where it would be most convenient to locate them. chris mc alpin florence garrison zn miller and miriam franz 156 COPY EDITINC for the Wamp was the job of Helen Jean Meyers. This was not her only position either, she wrote short stories, did general office work, and submitted jokes for the book. Helen )ean proved to be one of the most valuable people on the staff. Cheery Ruth Rasdale. ADPi. was circulation manager after June Allen graduated from this position These girls have the responsibility of getting the magazine out in convenient places for purchasing )o Neal. Alpha Delta Pi. was exchange editor. She exchanged magazines with the different colleges throughout the United States, bringing new ideas to each other The jokes were handled in the same manner by the same girl. Bill Driggs. Phi Sigma Kappa, was a member of the art Staff He wasn ' t discovered until the second semsster but his cartoons were well worth waiting for. This ver- satile young man was also an accomplished musician. June alien jo ncal wllliam driggs TOMMYS AM i marge hydc jack collis and Jackie krugcr roy paul nelson PUBLICITY GIRL for the Staff was Marge Hyde. ADPI. It was through her efforts that the Campus was informed that the Humor Mag was out. Jack Col- lis, was another one of the art staff, jack was renowned for his famous car- toons in that Collis manner Ruth Connell was also a member of the Art Staff, specializing on posters along with Lee Ingham. These girls created the posters that made people look forward to each new Wampus. Roy Paul Nelson became famous for his story The Three Legged Moth Ball. This was one of the most humorous articles that had been printed for the entire year. It ' s fame was far reaching and noted for the dry humor involved. Mary Ann Callan, Bob Meyers, Delta Tau Delta; Stan Musgrove, Sigma Chi; and Norma Lieber- man were a group of the famed contributes It was through these people that the Wamp covered the Campus news and got the Latest Stuff . Shirley Black- man, Marty Hayden, Pat Menzies, Dolly Williams, Marion Goldman, Virginia Zerman, Mary Beliveau, Cinny Brumfield, Cinny Kaspar, Maryanna Bridgeman, Audry Farrar, Virginia Cuttridge and Maryjane Fraser are all people that did the general work this year and will be the leaders on the staff next year. These people were all new to the Staff and are working their way up to a big future. They did the detail work in the office, ran errands, made trips down town, an- swered phones, and typed copy. They were all important in making the Wampus the smooth running organization that it was and will continue to be in the fu- ture The Editorial Staff consisted of Jackie Kruger, Jackie Wilman, Bill Wat- ers, Don Eugster, Dick and Pep Pearson. The editorial staff contributed the poems, jokes, stories, bits of gossip and stories about people on campus. Re- flecting the wit of it ' s unusually talented staff this past year was the entrance of the famed Sylvia Jones in the El Rodeo Queen contest. Sylvia turned out to be none other than Carl Nixon, Delta Tau Delta With the aid of Max Factor he was turned into a lovely blonde damsel for the photograph required to enter the contest. This story was in the paper from coast to coast. Under the guid- ance of the group shown on these pages the Wampus reached greater heights than ever before, featuring new make ups, much photography and many new features. This magazine was so edited to appeal to all, to the intellectual and to the wit. mary ann callan bob myer and sran musgrove mary beliveau and jackic willman lee ingham shirley blackman norma lieberman athletics ARNOLD EDDY— Upon Troy ' s graduate manager fell the task of keeping Trojan sports alive despite wartime restrictions. Although forced to take on added burdens because the armed services claimed many members of the athletic de- partment, coaches as well as others, Troy ' s genial athletics head still found time to attend to the little things that have characterized the graduate manager ' s office in previous years. PACKARD THURBER — Be- coming a tradition around SC is Old Sawbones Dr. Thur- ber. Officially dubbed Medical Athletic Director, Dr. Thurber is a regular patron of the Tro- jan bench during football sea- son. Although they know he only goes into action when someone has been hurt, play- ers and coaches alike are glad to have him around in an emergency. DICK NASH— Tricky Dick dotes on getting Troy publicity, not only in downtown news- papers, but in periodicals throughout the nation as well. An ardent Trojan fan all his life, Dick maintains the most complete file on Trojan sports of anyone in the country. Of- ficially, he is the head of the Athletic News Service. arnold eddy dr. packard thurber ■ football JEFF CRAVATH — Faced with the task of m tions, Jeff, in his second year as Trojan head engagement, a decisive win over the Washing posed of gridders from all parts of the Gold the T formation at Troy. The gamble paid o every college opponent, but for six straight g By giving his boys a wide variety of plays (h player on every play), Jeff produced the mos by being a hard taskmaster was he able to tea the two hours allotted him each afternoon, with newspapermen and after-dinner speakin ers were his two daughters and wife. Jeff ma spected coaches. olding a football team under wartime condi- mentor, guided S.C. to its seventh Rose Bowl ton Huskies. Although his squad was corn- en West, Jeff took a chance by inaugurating ff with dividends. Not only did S.C. wallop ames not one foe crossed the Trojan goal line, e, himself, learning every assignment of every t wide open football S.C. has ever had. Only ch his gridders the fundamentals of the T in Personable and hardworking, Jeff proved a hit g audiences alike. Among his staunchest root- intained the Trojan tradition of efficient, re- 164 ?us shaver 1 X A shclby calhoun J i football administration CUS SHAVER — Responsible for drilling the backfield speedsters in the complexities of the T formation, Cus, a former Trojan triple-threater himself, turned in an excellent job. When injuries hit the squad, Gus always had a reserve back ready to fill in The fine out-of-bounds punting of SC ' s booters was the result of Cuss patient mentoring SHELBY CALHOUN — Time and again this Southern Gentleman was called upon to supply new first string men and he always obliged. It was Shelby ' s line that kept opponents out of the scoring column for the first six tilts. As a moulder of great lines, Shelby cannot be topped. ROY BAKER — Naval representative on the grid staff was Lieutenant Baker, (then Chief Baker I who was affectionately known as Bullet. A Trojan backfield ace of former years, Bullet gave the rest of the coach- ing staff considerable aid. Cridders remember him best for the devastating calisthenics he put them through each day before practice. GLEN CALVIN — In addition to playing professional football, holding a defense job, and coaching the jay- vees, Clen found time to help teach the varsity ends. His work in developing stars out of jayvee players, such as Milford Dreblow, aided the varsity squad no end by adding vital depth in both line and backfield. BOB WINSLOW — Never can Troy claim to have more topnotch ends than during the 1943-44 season. Credit for developing this fine flankman rests with Bob. A great wingman in his own right. Bob wound up with an all-American, Captain Ralph Heywood, and also tutored Corden Cray, Jim Callanan, Don Hardy, Pete MacPhail and John Dominis. chief roy baker l?lcn galvin ari ' A0 Icttermen of ' 43 — reading counterclockwise bill gray, mickey mc cardie, howard callanan. captain ralph hcywood, gordon gray, jim callanan. don hardy, pete mac phail, John dominie, ainslie bell, ted ossowski, mike garzoni. ray ingle, bill pata- poff , joe wolf. 166 fit ?B % ; • wh ' itZ ' 3 , - r di ? C , 0UnfCrCl0ckw :: SC dick ian,i,on ' no ' m err cddic c ' c ° ! c eallanan. jim hardy, duanc TcrMro Y ' ' • m ' ° rd d ' Cbl0W i0hnny CV3 S C3rlc P Jrsons ™ ' sha • ? ' ■ ru« « • i°hn 167 Norm Verry, veteran tackle is shown downing Sam Robinson (4) with the aid of Duanc Whitehead I49 , as |ohn Ferraro 71 , Dick Jamison (241, and Ted Ossowski 79 1 charge up to assist. s c 29 Washington )IM HARDY — By pitching three touchdown passes against the Huskies, the blonde fireball tied the Rose Bowl record of another Trojan, Russ Saunders. Iron man of the team, triple-threat. Jim ' s performance was a fitting climax to his season ' s play. NORM VERRY — Chosen captain for this game. Norm justified the faith put in him. Although he had not performed since the first game of the season because of a knee injury, the big fellow played an inspirational de- fensive role in Troy ' s win. Norm earned his fourth SC varsity football let- ter, the first Trojan to do so in many years. GEORGE CALLANAN — Despite the fact that he was only a sophomore, George paced Trojan scoring for the season. He kept alive the Callanan family record of having scored in every winning game. Fast and shifty, he eluded Husky backs to catch two touchdown passes and clinch an SC Rose Bowl win. AINSLIE BELL — Unique indeed is the story of Ainslie, who had never played football before this season. He took over the starting quarterback berth in the Rose Bowl game and handled the team like a veteran. His only pass of the contest netted the final Trojan score. jim hardy 168 ROSE BOWL «■ Hardy to Ccorgc Callanan. netted the scco nd Trojan tally. Tracy made a futile attempt to stop Callanan. NOT TO BE OUTDONE by their predecessors. Troy ' s g 29-0 shellacking to the Washington Huskies. Although m absent, none of the thrills were lacking as the Trojans rod Hardy, who fired three touchdown passes. The first scorin seconds before the halftime gun. Early in the third period a fumble had given the locals the ball on Washington ' s 30, Hardy then lofted the swineskin to Cordon Cray, who def A fine kick by Dick |amison paved the way for a blocked H turn at throwing as he connected with Cray for 21 yards a iron afternoon. norm verry gcorgc callanan --- } riddcrs ascended the football pinnacle by administering a uch of the pageantry of previous Rose Bowl games was e roughshod over their opponents. Big gun for SC was Jim g aerial was a seven yard shot to George Callanan, just 40 the same combination clicked from the ten yard line After runs by Eddie Saenz and Johnny Evans netted a first down. tly pocketed the ball for the third tally of the afternoon, usky punt and two points via a safety Ainslie Bell took his nd the final touchdown That ended a perfect Trojan grid- -% JS 3SLi: u. c. 1. a. - the first quarter against the Bruins was are hunting the tumbled pigskin. eddie saenz bruce gelker PERFORMING under the T formation for the first time in Tro- jan history, SC ' s amalgamated, wartime gridiron machine opened this strangest of strange seasons against the bitter rivals from across town, UCLA ' s Bruins. The debut was a successful one as Jeff Cravath ' s charges chalked up a 20-0 victory. Mickey McCardle, spark of last year ' s team, pitched beautiful aerials from his quarterback berth. Captain Ralph Heywood nabbed a throw on the Bruin 37 yard line in the second quarter and lateralled to fleet-footed Howard Callanan for the first score. Duane Whitehead, freshman fullback, punched over another touchdown on a two yard plunge 1 5 seconds before the halftime whistle. Sen sation of the second half was Eddie Saenz. The former Loyola speedball romped 86 yards for a tally in the third period. EDDIE SAENZ — The former Loyola fireball scampered 86 yards to one touchdown and gained 108 yards in eight trips with the pigskin Eddie was Troy ' s top ball-carrier this season. BRUCE GELKER — This blonde-tousled demon played steady ball all afternoon. Dependable was the word for Bruce. A transfer from Santa Ana, he nevertheless fitted the T perfectly. sc20 uclaO 70 California IOURNEYINC northward for their second conference tilt, the Cardinal and Cold foot- ballers engaged the Berkeley Bears. After 60 minutes of hardfought football the locals emerged victorious. 7-0. The lone score was recorded in the first stanza Following two fine runs by Eddie Saenz and Mickey Mc- Cardle. Howard Callanan churned over left tackle on a reverse to enter pay dirt seven yards away. Time and again the Trojans marched deep into California territory only to be thwarted by penalties or fumbles The Bears were not able to penerate enemy territory farther than the 36 yard line Highlight of an otherwise dull second half was a 50 yard run by the aforementioned Callanan After receiving a short pass from Captain Ralph Heywood on the Trojan 20 yard line. Howard tore down the sidelines all the way to the Cal 30. HOWARD CALLANAN — Speedy, tricky, and hardworking, Howard sparked Troy dur- ing the first half of the season. Against the Bears he scored the lone touchdown of the game. Troy was dealt a severe blow when he left for midshipman ' s school. PETE MacPHAIL — Long on defense and short on offense was Uncle Peter. His 60 minutes of ball was a standout in the Cal game. Pete was the most improved player on the team The marines gobbled up the stalwart end pete m.ic ph nl howird c.lll.ln.in Ted Ossowski i 79 I brought 3 halt to Art Honaggcr ' s ball-packing efforts with the aid of John Fcrraro 71 1 . |oc Wolf (55), and Jim Hardy 121). st. mary ' s navy Little Eddie Saenz 29 stole this pass intended for Dale Ccntry 45 and returned the interception to the SC 39 yard line. capt. ralph heywood dick Jamison WITH TWO conference wins under their belts, the Trojans turned to a service team, St. Mary ' s Preflight, for their next gridiron engagement. Following several scares in the first quarter, All-American Bruce Smith playing the part of boo- gie-man for the visitors, SC turned on the heat to record a handy 1 3-0 triumph. After Eddie Saenz had broken up a Pre- flight scoring threat by intercepting a Smith pass on the goal line and returning it to the Trojan 39-yard line, lightning struck the Airdevils. Jim Hardy whipped a flat, bullet aerial to Captain Ralph Heywood, who hightailed it down the north- ern sidelines of the Coliseum greensward 61 yards to pay dirt. It was not until the third quarter that Troy penetrated the visitors ' defense for another six points. With Howard and Jim Callanan clearing the way, brother George scampered nine yards around left end for the final score. RALPH HEYWOOD — All-American Ralph justified retiring Old 87 by a great performance against the Preflight. Not only did he sprint 61 yards for the first score and set up the second tally, but he also did a great job of punting. DICK JAMISON — Willingly switching from tackle to guard, Automatic Dick played fine team ball all year. Dick was valued for his place-kicking and punting as well as line play. scl3 smnO 172 s. f. u. YOU CANT stop em if you can ' t catch ' em. The University of San Francisco Dons learned the truth in this axiom when they were subdued by the Trojans, 34-0. Troy rolled up more than 450 yards as they steamrollered their way to victory over the undermanned Dons Eight Trojans entered the scoring column. Highlights of the game included a 55 yard touchdown jaunt by Mickey McCardle on a quarterback sneak, a 26-yard run from punt formation in the end zone by Captain Ralph Heywood, and a -43 yard trip to the checkered zone by Eddie Saenz after he had returned a punt 16 yards. Jeff Cravath gave his entire squad a workout as he cleared the bench of players. MIKE CARZONI— This husky transfer from Fresno was the only player to start every game. Tough to move, Mike proved a bulwork on defense, particularly against the Dons. EDSEL CURRY — A track man by reputa- tion, Edsel turned into a topnotch back. His high spot was the Don game. Dean Crom- well ' s broad-jumper gained 58 yards in five tries at the USF line. sc34 edsci curry mike garxori sfuO to Xfe, Eddie Saenz is shown packing the pigskin on a 43 yard scoring jaunt through the entire Don eleven. mm V. 173 c. o. p. With the score tied the final period Howard Callanan nabbed this pass for the la score of the contest. mickey mc cardie joe wolf WHAT HAD been slated as a breather turned out to be the best game of the season when the Trojans collided with Col- lege of Pacific. 65,000 thrill-crazed fans saw the elevens battle on even terms for three quarters. Finally, in the fourth period, a pass from George Callanan to brother Howard on the ten yard line dented the stout-hearted Tiger defense for the lone touchdown of the bitterly fought fray. The tilt was characterized by many threats of offensive might, threats which constantly fell short. Line play was fierce. Pre-game ceremonies found Troy honoring the famed Pacific coach, Amos Alonzo Stagg, for his contribution to the game of foot- ball over a period of more than a half century. Rose Bowl was on the lips of many fans after the 6-0 win over College of Pacific. JOE WOLF — Credit for the best clutch performance of the season must go to Joe. With Bill Gray in Oregon, Joe played 60 minutes of terrific football, realizing that there were no experienced subs on the bench. The husky center performed steadily all year. MICKEY McCARDLE — Star of last year, Mickey was handi- capped by injury and the T formation. Nevertheless, his pass- ing and signal-calling were big factors in Trojan wins. Mickey was Ali-Coast again. Parris Island claimed him in mid-season. sc 6 copO 74 California i.. ; -Pi%S ; LZ l ► nil still wondering how Cordon Cr 89 ' cvadea this bevy of Cal tacklcrs to tally the first Trojan touchdown. gordon gray jim callanan SC PROVED it had the Bears ' number when the locals met and defeated California. 13-0. in a game that was virtually a repetition of their opening clash It was the sixth straight Trojan win and the sixth straight game in which the foe failed to score, the first time SC had compiled such a record Cor- don Cray, fleetfooted freshman end. supplied the punch for the first touchdown Jim Hardy fired a six yard pass to Cray on the Cal 45-yard marker, and Cordon catapulted his way out of a nest of four Bears to sDrint his way to a score, two min- utes before the halftime gun Eddie Saenz sparked a drive that led Troy 38 yards in seven plays to the California 12 yard line. George Callanan tallied from the single wing on the next play just as the final gun sounded. Callanan ' s touchdown pre- served the family record of having scored in every game 1 1 M CALLANAN — Los Angeles sports scribes rated Jim ' s work in Cal game the best end play of the season. Although only a freshman, he filled the right end vacancy like a veteran CORDON CRAY —When Cordon was on the receiving end of a pass there was no stopping him. Cal learned this as the lanky freshman evaded five tacklers and ran 45 yards to pay dirt scl3 calO 175 san diego navy Galloping to Troy ' s lone Touchdown unmolested is Bill Cray who took a lateral and scooted to pay dirt before a small, stunned gathering. V N84- U v £■ n ' John dominis bill gray PLAGUED BY a bad case of fumblitis, the Cravathmen were submarined by San Diego Naval Training Station, 10-7, for their first loss of the season San Diego made its opening pass good for a touchdown, but SC tied it up in the second quar- ter on a sensational play. Milford Dreblow hit center to the Navy 40 and then lateralled to Bill Cray, all-Coast center, the latter lugging the pigskin to the promised land. Sparked by Bill Cadenhead the Bluejackets drove to the Trojan 13, where they proceeded to make good a field goal attempt. Undaunt- ed the locals came back with a drive that didn ' t stall until it hit the one foot mark. But try as they might, they couldn ' t punch the ball across to pay dirt, and the Trojan grid machine was derailed for the first time. Steak dinners, courtesy the Navy, helped to soothe Troy ' s Footballers. BILL CRAY — Calm and quiet personally, Bill was a human dynamo on the field. Sensational blocking, terrific tackling, and a 40-yard touchdown run of a lateral made his choice as All-Coast center a certainty. JOHN DOMINIS — Filling in for jim Callanan, John did a great job. Bluejacket backs found it mighty difficult making yard- age around his end. John proved a fine reserve. SC 7 sdnlO 176 march field JACK JACOBS is a n.imc that will live long in infamy, as far as Trojan rooters are con- cerned. The Oklahoma all-American pitched three touchdown passes and scored one touchdown himself as the Fourth Air Force from March Field handed SC a 35-0 lacing. Because of injuries. Jeff Cravath was forced to employ a youthful backfield. a backfield that lacked the experience to counteract Jacobs ' great passing. The Tro|an linemen proved that they could handle themselves in any competition as they repeatedly stymied the Flyer ground attack A pass. Ainslie Bell to Cordon Cray, carried the Cravathmen to the March Field 25 yard line in the final period, but the lone SC threat of the day failed to net a touchdown. Despite the de- cisive way in which March Field won the game, first downs stood only ten to nine in favor of the Flyers. TED OSSOWSKI— Unheralded and unsung was portly Ted A tough man when aroused, the former Oregon State gridder showed his prowess against the Flyers as he halted their running attack time and again. JOHN FERRARO — A fitting companion for Ted at tackle was big. easy-going John It took a lot of urging to get him mad. but once he got going opponents found him dif- ficult to stop. March Field backfield aces learned this. ted ossowski scO mf35 Milford Drcblow. promising reserve halfback is shown gcttin g off one of Troy ' s few successful thrusts against the Flyers. u. c. 1. a. With |ohn Ferraro 171 I and Cordon Cray 1 89 1 leading the way Ceorge Callanan raced to Troy ' s second score against the Bruins. johnny evans duane whitehead THRILLS and chills were a dime a dozen when Troy tackled UCLA for their final regular season clash. When the shouting died down SC was on the long end of the count, 26-13. Typi- cal of the game was the first Trojan touchdown. With the Bruins no their own 23 yard line Don Malmberg dropped back to kick. Big Bill Cray came charging through to block the kick and Cordon Cray picked up the bounding pigskin carry- ing it all the way to pay dirt. A blocked kick and an 84 yard run of an intercepted lateral gave UCLA a ! 3-7 lead at half- time. Ted Ossowski recovered a fumble on the Bruin 20 on the opening play of the second half. Two plays later George Callanan was across the goal on a 1 3 yard run. With the score tied in the final period Johnny Evans battled his way to the Bruin six from where Earle Parsons scored two plays later. Eddie Saenz completed the UCLA demise with a 40 yard punt return for a touchdown in the last minute of play. JOHNNY EVANS — A late comer to the squad, )ohnny made up for his tardiness with some fine running. In eight ball- packing efforts against the Bruins he gained 64 yards. DUANE WHITEHEAD— Converted from blocking back to fullback, Duane was quick to learn his new duties. The for- mer Bonita high flash was valued both defensively and offen- sively. sc26 ucla 13 178 c iptjin : ilph hcywood CAPTAIN RALPH HEYWOOD Old 87 hit the retired list this year, and it ' s about time. After three years of out- standing play at left end for Troy, Ralph became the twelfth Trojan to be named All-American by the All America Board of Football Always rated a topnotch pun- ter and pass catcher, big Ralph also proved his worth this season as a passer and even a runner upon occasion. His defensive work was just as rugged as ever. Hard work plus a natural aptitude for football enabled Ralph to be a stand- out Although he only played during the first half of the season, All-American choosers throughout the nation rated the Trojan flankman tops. BILL CRAY — The greatest defense cen- ter I have ever seen, is the praise Coach jeff Cravath bestowed on the former Oregon Stater. Crashing tackles and an uncanny sense of where the next play was going, Bill was a great line backer. Chos- en All-Coast by gridiron critics through- out the west. Bill was voted the Davis Teschke Award by his teammates for be- ing the man who was the most inspira- tional player on the team. HOWARD CALLANAN — Speedy and shifty, Howard fitted the T perfectly. Always a scoring threat, he tallied the lone S.C. score in two games. Sports writers called him All-Coast and team- mates considered him a great guy person- ally. The coaching staff dubbed him a perfect player to coach. His loss to mid- shipman school in midseason was a severe blow. MICKEY McCARDLE Swivel hips McCardle was the passing star of the early season. As quarterback he did little running, but his all-around play earned him All-Coast recognition. Light but gritty, foes found his quarterback sneaks dynamite, his passes murder, and his de- parture for Parris Island boot camp a blessing. how.lrd c.lll.in.in bill .;r iv lickcy mc cardie russ burkctt cddic himbury bob hartley FOOTBALL . Sept. 25 — Los Angeles Oct 2 — Berkeley . . Oct. 9 — Los Angeles . . 1943-44 . . SC 20 SC 7 SC 13 Oct 16 — San Francisco SC 34 Oct 23 — Los Angeles . . SC 6 Oct. 30— Los Angeles . . SC 13 Nov 6 — San Diego . . . SC 7 Nov 13 — Los Angeles . . SC Nov. 27 — Los Angeles . . SC 26 Jan. 1 — Pasadena .. . SC 29 . VINTAGE UCLA California St. Mary ' s Navy. . USF COP California San Diego Navy . . 10 March Field 35 UCLA 13 Washington TOTALS Won 8, Lost 2 Points — for 155, against 58 PACIFIC COAST CONFERENCE STANDINGS W L T. P.F. PA. So. California 4 66 13 California 2 2 26 26 UCLA 4 19 72 NAME TD PAT PTS. George Callanan 6 36 Gordon Gray 4 1 25 Howard Callanan 3 18 Eddie Saenz 3 18 Dick Jamison 13 13 iln every winning game a Callanan scored a touchdown) RUSS BURKETT — In charge of keeping all the gridders and coaches happy, Russ was constantly on the go. As senior manager he did everything from getting the gridders dates to clubbing them over the head to keep them from eating sweets. Russ was one happy male when the grid season ended. Footballers were grateful. EDDIE HIMBURY — Bumps and bruises were Eddie ' s specialty as he trudged up and down the field during grid practice. Whenever the gridders received an injury it was Eddie and his big black bag that proved the panacea. Troy ' s trainer was a busy man all year keeping an eye on Trojan athletes. BOB BARTLEY — When Troy ' s athletic teams came trotting on the field gaily bedecked in the Cardinal and Gold uniforms, Bob couldn ' t help giving a sigh of relief. As equipment manager Bob was respon- sible for seeing that SC ' s athletes had their equipment when and where thev needed it. basketball ■ ERNIE HOLBROOK — The coach of Troy ' s championship quintet of 1943 returned to his Alma Mater the following season and was getting along handsomely until Mr. Whiskers pointed a finger and said. Come with me, Private Holbrook. A former high- scoring forward for SC (1933-35), Hol- brook is regarded as perhaps the outstand- ing basketball mentor to have been pro- duced at Troy. He possessed a happy fac- ulty of being able to mix with his athletes as one of the boys, and yet maintain their full confidence as the boss. t BOBBY MUTH — Taking over the team in mid-season after Holbrook had been called to the Army, the former SCer three-year letterman (1934-36) did a fine coaching job in the face of adversities. Muth handled the coaching position on a part-time basis, being employed in a de- fense industry administrative job. Bobby is a true student of the Trojan basketball sys- tem of Sam Barry and was a handy fellow to have around when Holbrook was sudden- ly beckoned to don Uncle Sam ' s khaki. 82 front row: John babick, bob ncwland. bob vogcl. capf. dick bailey, art nickloff, dcmil waldcn. jim ccon. w: chief andy anderson. bob Howard, mickey brophy. coach bobby muth. bob marfin, joe cherry, mgr. sylvan goldingcr. FROM THE WIN and loss standpoint the Trojan basketball season was far from a success, but there are other guages aside from victories. With only one letterman on hand from the 1943 powerhouse. Coaches Ernie Holbrook and Bobby Muth moulded a representative team which, although not winning a majority of games, was in the thick of it from whistle to whistle. Only one game was won in six played in the war-curtailed Pacific Coast Con- ference southern division schedule and the Trojans wound up in the cellar, but the record shows that in three of the five defeats the SC team scored just as many field goals as the opposition Had the free throw percentage been up and the Trojans won these games, this volume would now be hailing the Car- dinal and Cold basketeers as champions. In keeping with conditions, the Trojan schedule included only service and college opponents from within the state; this in contrast to the previous schedule when the Trojans enjoyed a six-game barnstorming trip to New York and a final playoff at Seattle CAPT. DICK BAILEY — The solitary letterman returning from the 1943 team, Dick inherited the captaincy and proved to be a capable team leader. He was the iron man ' ' of the team in playing time and was regarded as the defen- sive genius of the season for shutting the door in the faces of such impressive scorers as Hank Luisetti of St Mary ' s Pre-Flight and Kenny Sailors of the San Diego Marines. Bailey earned second team all-division mention. 183 officials didn ' t call this; but we ' d guess luisetti is getting the business from bob howard and dick bailey. THE TROJANS opened the season with a defeat by Caltech, showing a lack of unity so typical of an opener, but followed with two victories over Roosevelt Navy Base and a win over the San Pedro Y.M.C.A. Los Alamitos Navy, led by Alex Omalev of ' 43 Trojan fame, edged out the Trojans, and then the SC quintet went south on a war-time barnstorming trip to San Diego There the San Diego Naval Training Station quintet was beat- en, but the undefeated San Diego Marines trimmed the Tro- jans. Caltech was next beaten and then the Trojans defeated 20th Century-Fox in their last game before opening confer- ence play. practice john babick ART NICKLOFF — Fast and agressive, with a good right hand push, Art joined the club late, but was a valuable player. Up from the |ayvees Art was capable of playing either guard or forward. His one- man forays down the court were a sight to behold. This dark-haired fireball up- held the honor of the NROTC. He was 5 ft. II in. and 170 lbs. of muscle. JOHN BABICK — Elevated to a first string guard berth in early season play, John was forced to vacate his spot by the in- spired play of Mickey Brophy. A con- stant threat to break away for a set-up, |ohn was frequently inserted into the fracas as a substitute. Standing 6 ft. and weighing 170 lbs., this San Diego State eager, another marine, was aggressive off the backboard. hank luisctti do;s .1 whirling dervish, with joe cherry and dick b.-ilcy tap-dancing a couple of choruses themselves. games THE TAC-END of the Trojan season was marked by a seven- game streak of defeats, although several wer e by close scores One of these was at the hands of undefeated St. Mary ' s Pre- Flight, headed by the incomparable Hank Luisetti With less than a minute to go the score was tied at 44-44, but two quick buckets sewed it up for the Navy. The San Diego Marines came north and humbled the Trojans at the Shrine, while March Field and Camp Santa Anita also proved victorious A mid-season game with Oxy was won in the Trojan gym, 49-24, SC ' s high total of the year. bob vogcl denxil waldcn BOB VOCEL -Returning to the hard- wood after a three years voluntary re- tirement, Bobbie a marine trainee dis- played much of the court wizardry that had made him leading scorer for the Trobabes. Fast and scrappy, Bob was a sharp floorman. but seemed to have trouble hitting the hoop at forward. The former Illinois flash was the smallest man on the team at 5 ft. 9 in. and 160 lbs. DENZIL WALDEN Afer spending most of the season on the bench. Denzil saw considerable action in the final games against the Bruins. A rapid ballhandler and a good two hand shooter, the ma- rine trainee from San Diego State proved a dependable reserve guard. Denzil toted 170 pounds on a 5 ft. II in. chassis. 185 ickey brophy stabs at a bounding ball, with joe cherry on the floor u. c. 1. a TROJAN DOMINATION of SC UCLA basket- ball came to an unceremonious end during the 1943-44 season, but not until the Bruins had received the scare of their lives. The open- ing game of the four-game competition found the Bruins thumping Troy, 33-19, at Westwood. Bright spots of the worst conference defeat since 1932 were the timely shooting of Bob Howard, who notched 1 1 points, and Captain Dick Bailey, who did a great job of guarding Dick West. Bill Rankin paced the victors with 1 5 points. Proving that they were capable of licking the Westwooders, Troy ' s cagers won the second tilt, played at the Shrine, 48-41. Joe Cherry, Mickey Brophy, and Bob Howard netted 14, 10 and 9 digits, respectively. Troy led 21-19 at halftime. JOE CHERRY — One of the greatest freshman prospects to attend Troy, Joe shared the start- ing honors at center with Bob Martin. Cool and collected, the acrobatic Tucson lad paced the only local victory over the Bruins. Standing 6 ft. 2 in. and weighing 170 lbs., ]oe proved a demon off the backboards. A pre-med and dental student, Joe was conscientious and hard- working. 186 no. they ' re not fighting: jim econ has just blocked a br e r 1 e s EVEN UP at the end of two games, Troy again traveled to the Bruin abode and again was rude- ly welcomed After 40 minutes of nip-and-tuck basketball Bobby Muth ' s boys lost out. 32-30. The Bruins led 16-12 at halftime. but Troy forged ahead. 25-19. with eight minutes of play remaining SC had a free throw with the score tied 30 all and only 80 seconds left in the ball game. But the free throw was missed, and Dick West caged the winning basket in the final 15 seconds. Bob Martin caged 1 1 points for Troy. Playing without Captain Dick Bailey, who was injured, the Cardinal and Cold forces lost the final games of the series, 40-32. It was the first Trojan loss to UCLA in the Shrine and first series loss since 1932. Mickey Brophy, Bob Mar- tin, and Bob Newland were responsible for 22 points among them BOB HOWARD — High scorer for the season with 164 points in a 20 game schedule, tie for high scorer in the Conference with 48 poin ' s in six tilts, and All-Southern Division choice at center, Red Dog was Troy ' s big gun at for- ward Bob, 6 ft. 2 in. and 195 lbs., came to SC via Oregon State and Long Beach J.C. Easy- going, likeable, and cooperative, the freckled casabateer was a handy man to have around. 187 up and at ' em on the rebound are bob newland 6 and joe cherry (10 1 BOB NEWLAND — Most improved player on the squad was the Judge who earned second string Southern Division. Starting the season slowly, he sparked the team in the final tilts of the year. Possessing a fine eye when set. Bob was also potent off the backboards. He did a great job of holding down UCLA ' S Dick West, tie with Howard for the leading scorer in the Conference, until evicted on fouls. Bob stood 6 ft. and weighed 165. He came from Oregon and was a marine trainee. MICKEY BROPHY — After starting the season at forward, Mickey was shifted to guard where he remained the balance of the year. A great man off the back- boards, Mic proved a steady performer. The Oregon Stater was a marine trainee, 6 ft. 2 in. in height and 185 lbs. in weight. Freckled and sheikish . Mickey was quiet and popular. His pet shot was a short left handed push which he used for ten points in the second Bruin game. 188 INABILITY TO HIT the hoop in the final 15 minutes of play cost the Trojans a vital game with the California Golden Bears, ultimate cham- pions of the southern division, in a conference crucial at Berkeley, 26-24. The Trojans were ahead 23-18 and going strong when Bob Howard was ousted on personal fouls and the SC team showed an immediate offensive nosedive, dropping in only one more free throw all evening. The Bears rallied and Wayne Hoop- er, sophomore guard who was in the hair of Cal rivals all year, plunked in the winning basket. Howard was high for the Trojans with seven points. The Trojans scored just as many field goals as the Bears — nine each — but muffed their gift tosses. bob ncwland fakes 3 pot-shot at the basket against the be series WAYNE HOOPER, who had licked the Trojans m the prior Cal-SC game at Berkeley, was red hot in the repeat contest at the Shrine Audi- torium and guided the Bears to a 37-34 win over SC and also to the first perfect season in the southern division since 1929. Hooper plunked 17 points through the net, which was more than the scoring totals of Troy ' s two high men. Bob Howard and Bob Newland, with eight each. Again the final score chart showed each team scoring 1 5 field goals, but the Bears were much sharper at the free throw line. The game was a repetition of the first game at Berkeley in one other particular. The Trojans were ahead by one point at half-time, but Cali- fornia defensive pressure in the second half was too intense. |IM ECON — Fast and tricky, it was the lob of this diminutive southpaw to try and fill the vacancy left by the incom- parable Gene Rock. A deadeye in his own right, Jim proved to be a n in-and- outer. Although 6 ft. tall. |?m weighed rnly 1 50. A naval trainee up from the layvee team, he held a starting berth much of the year. |im ' s forte was a left hand push shot from anywhere on the court. BOB MARTIN — Up from the |ayvee squad, this curly tousled center showed great improvement throughout the sea- son and finished with two terrific show- ings against the Bruins. After develop- ing a sensational double finesse under the basket, Bob had trouble connecting for buckets. Another I 8 year old youth. Bob was 6 ft. 3 in. tall and tipped the beam at 190. 189 SYLVAN COLDINCER — To veteran manager Sul- ly fell the task of picking up basketballs, keeping expense accounts, and generally seeing that hoop aces and coaching staff didn ' t have to do anything but play basketball. Sully proved a shrewd sen- ior manager as he delegated most of his more bur- densome duties to sophomore managers When the season closed, it was declared a success, from the managerial standpoint, at least. BASKETBALL SEASON RECORD Date Opponent SC Opp Dec. 4. . . . . .Caltech . . 35 43 Dec. 10. . . . . .Roosevelt Navy Base . . . . 34 33 Dec. 11... . . San Pedro Y.M.C.A . . . . . 34 28 Dec. 17. . . . . .Roosevelt Navy Base . . . . 33 30 Dec. 18. . . . . .Los Alamitos Navy . . . . 39 44 Dec. 21 . . . . . . San Diego NTS . . 38 28 Dec. 23. . . . . .San Diego Marines . . . . . . 33 42 Dpc 30 5. . . . . .Caltech . . 41 36 jan. . . .20th Century-Fox . . . . . . 45 28 Jan. 8. . . . . .UCLA . . 19 33 Jan. 15. . . . . . California . . 24 26 Jan. 19. . . . . .Occidental . . 49 24 Jan. 22. . . . . . UCLA . . 48 41 Jan. 28. . . . . .San Diego Marines . . . . . . 26 46 Feb. 5. . . . . .St. Mary ' s Pre-Flight . . . . 44 48 Feb. 10. . . . . . March Field . . 35 48 Feb. 12. . . . . . California . . 34 37 Feb. 18. . . . . UCLA . 30 32 Feb. 19. . . . . .UCLA . . 32 40 Feb. 26 . . .Camp Santa Anita . . . . 38 41 Totals . .71 1 728 Won 8, Lost 121 PACIFIC COAST CONFERENCE SOUTHERN DIVISION TEAM W. L Pet. Pts. Opp. California 4 1 .000 135 1 09 UCLA 3 3 .500 197 201 SC 1 5 . 1 67 1 87 209 TROJAN INDIVIDUAL SCORING (Conference Games) NAME G. FG. FT. Bob Howard 6 16 16 Mickey Brophy 6 9 11 Bob Martin 6 10 5 Joe Cherry 6 8 9 Bob Newland 6 9 4 (Complete Schedule) NAME G FG. FT. Bob Howard 19 66 32 Bob Martin 18 35 27 Mickey Brophy 17 30 22 Jim Econ 17 31 11 Bob Newland 17 27 17 PTS. 48 29 25 25 22 PTS. 164 97 82 73 71 90 track DEAN CROMWELL — The track and field season of 1944 was No. 36 for Dean Bartlett Cromwell as head coach at the University of Southern California The smiling Dean, who has had national championships so often that it has become a habit, again came up with a well-rounded team this year which appeared strong enough to win Troy its tenth successive National Collegiate crown providing, of course, that the team had been able to compete. Standout athletes for SC this year were Al Lawrence, flashy freshman high hurdler who set new first-year marks; Roland Sink, tireless mile runner; Earl Audet, national champion in the shot put; Doug Miller, javelin thrower of reputation; Paul lacono, valuable middle-distance runner; Eddie Crosse, speedster who alternated between the sprints and 440 and usually anchored Troy ' s victorious relay teams, and Charlie Page, who became eligible for the discus and other field events late in the season. 192 DESIGNATED CAPTAIN at the start of the season to the complete acceptance of the 1944 Trojan track team was Edsel Curry, veteran of the National Collegiate championship quartet of the preceding season and star broad jumper. Winner of the national junior A.A.U. crown in 1943, Curry is seldom beaten and proves an inspirational leader for the team. Curry bet- tered 24 ft. on several occasions last year and in early meets showed promise of even still greater leaps. The deadline for this El Rodeo section pre- vents a full report of the track season. Later pages carry some reviews of early-season meets. The high spot of the season was the annual dual meet against California at Berkeley, fol- lowed by the California Intercollegiates at the Coliseum. The annual Coliseum Invitational later on was another event for which Trojan champions would point. All three meets were won by SC. Transportation limitations of naval trainees made it impossible for the SC cinder team to defend its National Collegiate track championship, won for the ninth suc- cessive time last year. BN _ j front row: l.i pl.inrc r. page, pratt, sodcrbcrg, tackctt, grossc. curry, l.iwrcncc. miller, hamblcton, sink, coach cromwcll. middle row: w. gray, c. page, g. gray, hanlcy. wakcling. barry. larson. crum. samuclson. harris. rasmusscn, gccrlings. pickard. back row: iacono. morris, king, switier. thompson. brophy. audct. salata. rails, hartley, mc lendon, morlcy. 193 AS LONC AS the deeds of Trojan athletic teams are sung, the attainment of these men will be accorded a high place in the annals of SC sports triumphs. Described in later press serv- ice dispatches as least likely to succeed, the 1943 Trojan quartet of Cliff Bourland, Edsel Curry, Doug Miller and Jack Trout scored 46 points in the National Collegiate champion- ships at Evanston. III., to win Troy ' s ninth such title in a row. Here the quartet stands with their coach, left to right: Curry, Bourland, Coach Cromwell, holding title trophy, Miller and Trout. CLIFF BOURLAND — Inspiring a skeleton Tro- jan track team of only four men to one of SC ' s most glorious track victories was Cliff Bourland, captain and 440 star of the 1943 team. Cliff defended his N.C.A.A quarter- mile title and also placed third in the 220 as the Trojan quartet won a ninth consecutive National Collegiate trophy with a 46-point total. During his three years of competition at SC Bourland scored 46 points in N.C.A.A meets in the 100, 220 and 440 dashes. Last year he tied the U.S. record for 300 yards and also bettered all listed marks for 500 yards. He is now in Uncle Sam ' s navy. 194 A VALUABLE THIRD PLACE in the javelin throw was earned by Doug Miller in the Na- tional Collegiates to further Troy ' s point total Steadily improving under the adequate coach- ing of Dean Cromwell, Miller became one of Troy ' s most dependable spear tossers. A trans- fer from Santa Monica Junior College, Miller is a marine trainee. He earned a runner-up medal in the national junior A.A.U. meet. It was in this meet that a Tropin quartet of Cur- ry, Trout, Doug Miller and Bruce Miller I no relation scored 50 points to win the meet. The boys didn ' t even know they were team champions til they read the papers that night SHOWINC STEADY IMPROVEMENT from week to week until he could regularly be ex- pected to surpass 24 ft. in every meet, Edsel Curry was a valuable member of the Trojan quartet who surprised everyone excepting themselves in the ' 43 NCAA champion- ships at Evanston, III Curry placed second in the broad jump and for a while was leading the event until the final rounds. The follow- ing week Curry won the national junior A A U broad jump and placed third in the hop-step- jump as the Trojans attained another start- ling triumph A product of Clendale High Curry is in the Navy V-12 training program. OVERCOMING TRAINING OBSTACLES which would have discouraged many another sprinter. )ack Trout climaxed his 1943 cam- paign by winning two second places in the NCAA meet, beaten only by the flying Hal Davis of California Trout ' s showing in the big meet surprised many a local fan who had seen him beaten by some inferior men in early races, but he substantiated the confidence which Coach Cromwell had in him when he tallied 16 valuable points in the meet. Enlist- ed in the marines. Trout left the Trojan cam- pus in mid-October for training at Parris Isl- and. South Carolina. 195 track NUMEROUS COLD MEDALS were won by Trojan tracksters in the Southern Pacific Association A.A.U. title meet in the Coli- seum on April 22. The Trojans won the meet with an unofficial point total of 48 3 4. Al Lawrence won both hurdle races in 14.8s. and 24s. flat. Roland Sink took the mile in 4m. 21.5s. Paul lacono was an easy winner in the 440 at 49.7s. Earl Audet defended his shot put crown with a winning mark of 51 ft. 1 in Bill Larson made the best vault of his life, 13 ft., to tie for the medal in the bamboo climb. The four-man 440 relay team of Skiles Hoffman, Cordon Cray, Edsel Curry and Eddie Grosse won in 43s. flat while the mile relay team of Joe Barry, Tom Tackett, lacono and Crosse was timed in 3m. 21.7s Other places were Crosse ' s fourth in the 100, Hoffman ' s third in the 220, Bob Morris ' s third in the low hurdles, Doug Miller ' s second in the javelin, Curry ' s fourth in the broad jump and third in the hop- step-jump. George Crum and Oscar Samuelson, although un- placed, each cleared 6 ft. in the high jump. An early season dual meet saw the Trojans edge out Caltech, 74-57. High spot of the meet was Al Lawrence ' s 23.8s. low hurdles race, which set a new Trojan freshman mark. Eddie Grosse won the sprints in 10 flat and 21.9s. Walt Ralls took the discus at 140 ft paul iacono georgc crum dous; miller bill larson eddie grossc TWO NEW FRESHMAN TRACK STARS, participating in their initial meet for the Trojan varsity, produced record perform- ances in the season-opening Occidental handicap meet Al Lawrence, speedy hurdler from Clendale, rambled over the high barriers in 14.7s. to tie the meet record of John Biewener. Roland Sink, diminutive miler from South Pasadena, broke the meet record when he negotiated the four laps in 4m. 22.6s. An- other new meet record was achieved by Earl Audet when he pushed the shot 51 ft. ' 4 in. Peculiarly enough, although he had set a new record. Earl didn ' t score a point because of the substantial handicaps awarded his opponents Paul lacono tied the meet mark in the 880 when timed in 1 m. 55 9s. for his third place. Eddie Crosse won the 220 in 22.5s., but lost the 100 to Skiles Hoffman who was awarded a slight handicap. The score of the meet, incidentally, was 72-50 in Troy ' s favor. The next week on the Oxy track the Trojans competed in the Southern California College Relays, winning the four-man 880 and taking second in the distance medley to Caltech, benefitting by a 30- second handicap. Edsel Curry and Skiles Hoffman each bettered 22 ft. in the broad |ump, while Bill Larson cleared 1 2 ft. 6 in in the pole vault. No scoring was kept. joe barry Fi . PAT LAPLANTE — One of the toughest man- agerial jobs is that of track manager. What with track meets almost without exception away from home, Pat was kept on his toes all the time One of the toughest jobs on these away from home meets is the handling of the financial report. Expenditures, regardless of their nature, have to be recorded and submit- ted in a report to the graduate manager. An- other NROTC manager, Pat kept up the high standard of track aide-de-camps. He was real- ly relieved when the season came to an end and he could take it easy. UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TRACK RECORDS 100-yard dash — 9.4 seconds, Frank Wykoff, May 10. 1930, S.P.A.A.U. meet at Patterson Field, Occidental College; June 7, 1930, N.C.A.A. meet at Chicago, Illinois. 220-yard dash — 20.8 seconds, Charles Paddock, March 26, 1921, California dual meet at Berkeley; Frank Wyckoff, May 15, 1931, California Intercollegiates at Coliseum; Foy Draper, June 9, 1934, Far-Western A. A U. meet at Berkeley. 440-yard dash — 46.6 seconds, Hubert Kerns, June 21, 1941, NCAA, meet at Palo Alto 880-yard run — 1 minute, 52 3 seconds, Ross Bush, May 29, 1937, Pacific Coast Conference meet at Coliseum. Mile run — 4 minutes, 8.3 seconds, Louis Zamperini, June 18, 1938, N.C.A.A. meet at Minneapolis, Minn. Two-mile run — 9 minutes, 4.6 seconds, Leroy Weed, May 2, 1942, P.A.A.A.U. meet at Berkeley. High hurdles — 14.1 seconds, Roy Staley, June 13, 1936, special race of Ohio State dual meet, Columbus, Ohio. Low hurdles — 22.7 seconds. Earl Vickery, April 22, 1939, UCLA, dual meet at Coliseum. Mile relay — 3 minutes. 9.4 seconds, June 17, 1941, team of Warren Smith, Howard Upton, Clifford Bour- land, Hubert Kerns, P.C.C.-Big Ten dual meet at Coliseum Shot put — 54 feet, 4 , 2 inches, Earl Audet, May 27, 1944, Coliseum Invitational meet. Discus throw — 174 feet, 1 13 64 inches, Kenneth Carpenter, August 17, 1936, international meet at Prague, Czechoslovakia. Javelin throw — 234 feet, 316 inches, Robert Peoples, May 17, 1941, West Coast Relays at Fresno. High jump — 6 feet, 9 3 s inches, John Wilson, April 27, 1940, U.C.L. A. -Olympic Club triangular meet at Coliseum. Broad jump — 25 feet, 8 7 s inches, Albert Olson, June 22, 1935, N.C.A.A. meet at Berkeley. Pole vault — 14 feet, 1 1 inches, William Sefton and Earle Meadows, May 29, 1937, Pacific Coast Confer- ence meet at Coliseum. 198 baseball ♦ % 1 ROD DEDEAUX With Rod Dedeaux as coach, baseball at SC has grown by leaps and bounds. Rod, a graduate of Troy in 1935 and a former pro, knows the game inside and out. Add to this great knowledge of baseball an ability to make friends out of everyone he meets and you have the formula for a topnotch base- ball coach. Rod came to SC from Hollywood high, where he was a great infield- er. Continuing to add to his horsehide prominence, Rod was a three-year varsity letterman in baseball, and captained the CIBA co-champions from his shortstop position in his senior year. When the 1944 season opened it looked possible for the locals to come up with a championship team, despite the fact that there were only two returning lettermen. But as the season went on ineligibilities and in- juries dealt the team a death blow. Undaunted by the losses suffered, the Trojan mentor guided his lads to second place in the southland college league, losing only twice, and those losses to the championship Bruins. Rod is a coach who really shows that ol ' jinniger. 200 AL SPAETER, who left for midshipman ' s school before the season opened had been elected captain for the 1944 horsehide sea- son, but when Al left the title of honorary captain was generally bestowed on Don Palm- er, veteran catcher. Don was plagued all sea- son by injuries but still was acclaimed by Coach Rod Dedeaux and fans alike as the best catcher in Trojan history. Don was voted all- C.I.B.A. catcher even though he appeared in less than half of the league contests. HHIH front row: chief b.illcw. coach dedcaux. j. hardy, noah. palmer, daniclson. higgins. santcc. middle row: carp, saltxman. gclkcr. murphy, joncs, janscn. ibbort mac kenxic. back row: davidson. atchlcy. freeman, d. hardy, mc creight. manning. V! ' .- don palmer dark higgins ken mc creighr COMPETITION IN THE SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Intercolleg- iate Baseball League narrowed down to three teams after the first three weeks of the season, namely, Redlands, UCLA, and SC With prospects bright for a Trojan championship, a series of injuries and ineligibilities stole the title right out of the locals hands. In the first round of a double round robin the Dedeaux- men lost to the league champion Bruins. The Trojans maintained winning ways until they again faced the Bruins in a champion- ship tilt at UCLA. Don Palmer, sparkplug of the team and the greatest catcher in Trojan history (according to Dedeaux) was put on the injury list for the second time during the season. Glenn Danielson, sparkling center fielder, was declared ineligible, and to top it off second baseman Bobby Jones was sent to the hospital with the flu. Add all these unlucky breaks up and it spells defeat for the league championship. Nevertheless, Troy came up with the league ' s leading pitcher in Charlie Noah, who twirled four victories against no defeats, and Bob Santee earned the runner-up spot in the batting competition with an average of .486, while Art Murphy was fifth with an average of .390. The Trojans were also the only team that could pin a twin loss on the Redlands Bulldogs. jim brady and don hardy ' •iw don pair AT THE END OF FOUR TILTS the Trojans rested atop the heap, if three teams can be called a heap, in California Intercollegiate Baseball Association competition. But when the final reckoning was made the locals had dropped to second spot by virtue of dropping a twin bill to UCLA and splitting a double-header with the Bears. Interestingly enough, when the Bruins and Trojans met in two twin billings, the first game counted in two leagues and thus provided an added incentive to cop the opening con- test. High point of the Trojans ' play in the CIBA was a double victory over the Bears at Cilmore Field, although most of the players rated the trip to Cal high on the list. In practice tilts the Trojans had considerable trouble taking the service teams into camp. A victory over the Los Angeles Angels featured these practice tilts After dropping an early practice contest to March Field, the locals played a return game with the Flyers and defeated them. 5-3. behind the sparkling three hit pitching of fireball Hal Saltzman Looking behind the scenes, we came up with the following tidbits . When the Terminal Island nine visited Troy, Bill Lilly, a former Trojan trainee was holding down the second base spot Trojan pitchers kept UCLA ' s Bob Brown from winning the batting crown by shutting the door on him once and allowing him a solitary single in his other tilt . . . charlci noah h.il saltxman cddic sacnx 203 CHUCK MACKENZIE — Proving that good things come in little packages, this diminutive athlete from the NROTC was a fiery, energetic manager. After serving as aide to Russ Bur- kett during football season, Chuck was well- qualified to take over the reins of the horse- hiders. One of the shrewdest moves of Mac- Kenzie was the enlistment of neighborhood youngsters to chase foul balls and generally do the work he would otherwise have had to do. With all the running necessary. Chuck kept in great condition for his gymnastics activities. CALIFORNIA INTERCOLLEGIATE BASEBALL ASSOCIATION TOP BATTERS FINAL STANDINGS Team W L PCT. UCLA 5 3 .625 So. Calif 4 4 .500 California 3 5 .375 Name Brown, UCLA Murphy, SC Myers, UCLA Knauff, UCLA Santee. SC . . C AB R H PCT 26 8 1 1 .423 24 4 9 .375 28 4 9 .321 22 3 7 .318 26 4 8 .308 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA INTERCOLLEGIATE BASEBALL ASSOCIATION FINAL STANDINGS Team W UCLA 9 So. Calif 8 Redlands 6 Caltech 4 Occidental 3 Pepperdine 204 L PCT. 1 .900 2 .800 4 .600 6 .400 7 .300 .000 TOP BATTERS Name C Holman, UCLA 7 Santee, SC 9 Dunlap, Oxy 7 Brown, UCLA 9 Murphy. SC 10 AB R H PCT 21 9 1 1 .524 35 6 17 .486 28 4 13 .464 36 16 16 .444 41 8 16 .390 tennis ARNOLD EDDY — Year after year Troy comes up with championship tennis teams and the man behind them is that jack-of-all-trades, athletic manager Arnold Eddy. The Trojan mentor takes great pride in his net- ters, not only those who are constantly making the headlines, but also in the B squad members. Con- tinuing Trojan tradition, the 1944 team won the Cali- fornia Intercollegiate team championship as well as copping singles and doubles titles. BOB KIMBRELL — Ace and captain of the 1944 team, Bob was a winning leader. The blonde tennis master copped the Southern California intercollegiate singles crown and then teamed with Fred Moy to capture the doubles title. Bob provided the spark for the first SC win from UCLA as he defeated Vince Fotre in singles and then came back with John Shea as his partner to win the final and deciding doubles match from Fotre and Rod Sackett UNDEFEATED in intercollegiate competition for the second straight year is the record of the Trojan ten- nis team. Under the careful guidance of Arnold Eddy the local netters, although not outclassing all their foes, showed an ability to come through in the pinches when the chips were down. Particularly gratify- ing was a double win over the strong UCLA team. In the first match Troy was forced to come from be- hind in the doubles matches to nose out the Bruins 5-4, With the entire match resting on the first doubles contest, Bob Kimbrell blasted an ace off Vincent Fotre ' s serve, when the Bruins had set and match point, to start an uphill battle which netted the Trojans a hard earned victory. In the second match with the Westwooders the issue was never in doubt. Playing on local courts SC scored a decisive 7-2 win over the Bruins Kimbrell again paced the locals as he walloped Fotre in the singles feature, 10-8, 14-12. Against Caltech the Eddymen scored a pair of triumphs, 8-1 and 6-3. Kimbrell met his nemesis in Stan Clark who both times defeated Troy ' s ace. In non-league matches the locals hit their peak as they volleyed their way right through the defense of College of Pacific and California by identical scores of 7-2. Displaying fine secondary strength the Bee team split with the Bruins in their two matches Individually the Trojans did right well. Kimbrell won the Southern California Intercollegiate singles title by defeating Fotre and then teamed with Fred Moy to vanquish Fotre and Rod Sackett in doubles to nab the doubles title also. 1944 was a winning season for the Trojan tennismen 1 206 MARVIN LEVAND Honor for managing Troy ' s winningest spring team fell to another member of the NROTC, portly Marv. Although he had rela- tively little to do during the week, weekends saw Marv running frantically between the local tennis courts and those in Exposition Park. Matches be- tween varsity squads and Bee teams kept Marv, also a member of the Trojan writing corps, occupied. SC— TENNIS RECORD— 1944 Trojans Opponents 4 Olympic Tennis Club 5 5 U.C.L.A 4 5 Olympic Tennis Club 4 8 Caltech 1 9 San Diego Marines 6 Caltech 3 7 UCLA 2 7 College of Pacific 2 7 California 2 Season total: Eight wins and one loss. Southern California Intercollegiate Championship Bob Kimbrell (SC) defeated Vmce Fotre HJCLAi, 6-0, 8-6. to win the singles title. Bob Kimbrell and Fred Moy SC I defeated Vincc Fotre and Rod Sackett (UCLAi 6-4, 4-6, 6-4. to win the doubles title. back row: coach unold eddy, joe ignatlous. frcd moy. ken runyon. chuck peters. Icon wood, assistant coach . front row: manager mat vin levand. cllsworth donncll. captain bob kimbrell. burt Cochrane. minor sports front row: curtis, Stafford, dunne. cave, manning, lavelle. middle row: renfro, vilkin. wilson. heiser. chambers, whit- field, jones, palmer, back row: trainer himbury, fortney, m : fadden. pickard, mc donough, mors, borovich. penton, Wil- liams, shipkey, macdonald, Stevens, stoeven, coach galvin. FROM THE OPENINC PLAY of the season when Karl Tashjian gathered in the Yuma air base kickoff, and raced 85 yards for a touchdown the Trojan jayvee grid year was a success As the first SC jayvee team ever to play a regulation schedule, Coach Glen Galvin ' s pigskin aggregation displayed fine spirit and a winning punch as they swept to five straight victories. The boys scored successive wins over Yuma air base, 41-0; Redlands, 19-0; Ft. MacArthur, 20-6; Pomona Ordnance, 33-0; and Compton, 21-0. With such speedy and hard-hitting backs as Jerry Shipkey, Milford Dreblow, Ed Whitfield, Travis Manning, Ernie Wilson, Russ Antles, and Ray McFadden the jayvees had a great running attack. Gaines Mors and Tashjian, oper- ating from the quarterback spot in the T-formation, were tops in the aerial department. In Bob Webb, high scorer for the season, Galvin had a terrific pass-catching end. McFadden and Mors handled the punt- ing. Larry Stoeven, rated the best defensive end, while Joe Stall and Tom Hennes were two mighty fine, lanky tackles. Bud Curtis and Dave Lavelle, pounding guards, gave the center of the line plenty of bulk. Bob Fortney was a really great jayvee center All in a ' l. they were a smooth, well-functioning Trojan eleven. up for a high one 210 back row: art kaplan ' mj bob graham jack morlcy frank matcljan bob tindlcy shclby calhoun front row: warren miller ron pupkc bob refill ed laughrcn cyril yates ALTHOUCH SHELBY CALHOUN found it pretty difficult keeping his team intact, he nevertheless was able to find a combination that could trim the Bruins three out of four times, and the Bruins had a good club One of the big assets o f the jayvees was their height. Jack Morley, elongated center; Ron Pupke, tall for- ward; Warren Miller, aggressive, high-scoring guard; Bob Graham, steadiest man on the club at guard; and relatively small Cyril Yates, forward, were the starting combine. Off and on during the season the jayvees moved up to the varsity. Again entering local AAU competition, the jayvees took a back seat to more ex- perienced quintets At the year ' s end, the boys could credit their three wins, against one loss, to UCLA, as their high spot. UNDER THE TUTELACE of Shelby Calhoun and Chief Andy Anderson, Troy ' s Ceegees completed their ab- breviated season with the loss of only one game. The lone defeat was at the hands of the Bruins, but the locals still were tops, laying claim to three victories. Among those who saw considerable service for the lightweights were sparkplug Mortie Smith, diminutive forward; Milt Freeman, offensive ace at forward; Cordon Cray, who belatedly took over the duties of center; jim Callanan. steady guard; Bob Ritzil. gen- eral duty man; Tony Nizetich. improving guard; Frank )ones. lanky replacement for Cray; and Ray Page, speedy sub forward. Incidentally, the Ceegees were named after the first letters in Cardinal and Gold back row: mifchcM gamson virgil brown frank joncs qordon gray shclby calhoun front row: tony nizetich mort sr ,th ray page milt freeman 211 front row: dow, a. griffin, mac kenzie, heiser. middle row: mocsny, ainsworth. miller, dunn, r. griffin, robin, conli hoytt, I. mc bride, back row: rose, cohen, vogel, Hubert, anderson. kopp, d. mc bride, coach graves. BOLSTERED BY A HOST of returning lettermen an to a pair of victories over the UCLA Bruins, and indi history. Ace of the team was Dave McBride, formerl in each meet with the Bruins, winning the horizontal Heiser and Chuck MacKenzie continued their unbeate field Captain Dave Dow was a free exercise specia great rings men. Evan Koipe and Norm Cohen were s ner, before he departed for Parris Island. In the Sout the title easily with a total of 52 V2 points. The loca the person of McBride, )erry Tobin, and ]immy Mille d sparkling transfers, Coach Craves ' gymnasts roared cated they were one of the strongest teams in Trojan y of the Westwood school, who captured three firsts bar, the parallels, and the all-around titles Dave n record in hand-balancing as they spread-eagled the list, while Bob Anderson and Al Griffin were two ide horse victors. Frank Vogel was a steady point win- hern California Junior AAU championships, Troy won s placed in every event and nabbed three crowns in captain dave dow displays championship form heiser and mc kenzie team up in hand balancing front row: gcrald cimolino. .il griffin, cliff yantiss. captain bill Hanson, gcorgc wilson, jack shad. ba kriscl, frank marshall, don hughes, bob carter, rube wolf, coach frcd cady. )w: henry SMALL BUT SELECT typifies Troy ' s 1944 swimming team. Although the turnout was below that of pre- vious years. Coach Fred Cady moulded an All California championship squad. Ace of the team was a great freshman. Rube Wolf, national junior AAU champion Wolf not only was undefeated in his pet event, the backstroke, but he also proved to be the iron man of the team. SC opened against the Bruins and won a hard-earned victory. 43-31, by winning the relay. Wolf, swimming three of the last four events, copped the 440 free style and the 1 50 backstroke, and then topped it off by swimming the anchor lap on the relay team. Captain Bill Hanson, lone returning letterman, easily garnered first place honors in diving. Don Hughes and Bob Brown, who had crawled out of bed from a case of flu just to compete, also were event winners. Henry Krisel bolstered the Trojan point total in the sprints and relay. When Troy met the nata- tors from out Westwood way in a return meet, the locals, suffering losses from sickness, went down to de- feat, 41-34. Again Wolf proved to be the big star of the engagement, but his winning efforts were not enough to put the SC swimmers over the top. An All Southern California meet had been scheduled, but UCLA, which was the only other collegiate team in the Southland when the Occidental Tigers pulled up their stakes because of a lack of manpower, conceded the title to the charges of Coach Cady becau se the Bruins could not muster enough swimmers to make a representative showing. Duties of manager fell to Jack Shad, who also took an occasional turn in the water, swimming the 220 free style. captain bill hanson coach frcd cady 213 AS THE SEASON got under way, Trojan golf was hard hit by the fac- ulty ax and the war, but neverthe- less appeared to be a definite pow- er in links competition. After Bud Rudolph, the only returning letter- man, was declared ineligible, Ar- nold Eddy, who handled the coach- ing reins, was forced to mould an entirely new team. Lee Thompson took over the number one spot, fol- lowed by Al McMahon, Warren Hubert, Jack Vivian, Wally Dale, and Homer Sherwood. But as the season rolled on the ranks were thinned and Dick Van Cleve, How- ard McClain, and Warren Steinberg began to see action. The opening match against the Bruins on their links resulted in a 14-10 setback. Later matches were dropped to Cal- tech and UCLA. Ice thompson van cleve, thompson, mc mahon, vivian, Steinberg, goldinger. 214 dune nesbitt pots one for the victorious marines. FACED WITH THE TASK of finding some means of physical outlet for trainees, the campus naval author- ities sponsored an intramural program with such activities as swimming, basketball, volley ball, and a track meet holding sway. Intramural director was Ensign Bob Olden. Newkirk Hall started the program with a win in the swimming meet as the lads totaled 53 points, far outdistancing Henderson which nabbed sec- ond with only 25 digits. Many of the men, such as Jack Shad, Henry Krisel, and Al Griffin, were later to form the nucleus of the swimming team. In basketball it was pretty much a story of the marines take all Williams Hall entered three teams ( there were forty entered altogether) and had three league champions. There were three marine teams in the semi-finals and when the tournament champion was announced it was PI. 2 Company B of Williams that could claim the title honors, by virtue of a 48-21 win over Newkirk in the finals held at the Shrine Auditorium, a preliminary tilt to the varsity fray with St Mary ' s Prcflight Norvin Spence, Dunk Nesbitt, and Warren Steinberg paced the titular march In an all-navy track meet the NROTC roared to victory, piling up 53 points. Newkirk was second with 40 and Henderson third by virtue of their 35 points At press time there were three teams tied for the championship in volley ball, one marine sextet, one NROTC. and one naval club. All in all the program proved a success, with the bas- ketball finals in the Shrine proving the highlight of the year Newkirk won the inter-hall trophy back row: warren Steinberg, mort swartx. norvin spence. gordon scott. art murphy, front row: bill pothoff ukc paris. dune nesbitt. ernie summers. 215 social organizations ALPHA £V H4 mary ashlcy, shirley ballard. Julian bates, Jackie franccs baugh, bcverly bernard. betty booker, mary ann bridgeman. corrinnc brown, mary kay daugherty marilyn faris. marjorie farrar, helen flammer, maryjane fraser, patricia gar- rett. sue gertch, Virginia guttridge. phyllis Hansen, ruth h3rns shirley haymore, sheila hayward, Joyce hill, mary jolene hugenott, Virginia jackson. Joanne jorgenson, bettie kumer, dorothy kumer. uretta latham rosemary linn, Virginia luff, mary lyon, joan mann, lea joy markland, Chris- tine mc alpine, peggy mc coy, jean mc millan, joy miller eleanor neale, anita norcop. ann partridge, mary ella powell, patches quaint- anse, margaret robertson. Virginia lee steitz, Virginia tiegs. mary franccs touton, jean tuttle, nan watson. marilyn wengert, jacque willman. kay wood, doris wycoff, Virginia xerman 218 CHI OMEGA MORTAR BOARD member and dramatist Claire Laub guided the Alpha Chis through an active winter term, relinquished the gavel to Dottie Derby at mid-year. Another spring term prexy was Joy Miller who served in that capacity for Mortar Board. Many Frances Tou- ton, Amazons and Spooks and Spokes member, was appointed women ' s editor of the Trojan. SC s first victory queen was attended by pledge Mary Anna Bridgeman at the Rosebowl game. High spot in the winter activities — the spring trip to the mountains with the Kappa Sigs. The pledges en- tertained the actives at a dinner-dance at the Mir- Mar club. i dorothy derby pepsodent kids the eyes hayc it look wh.it s.int.i brought us 219 ALPHA junc alien, sallye arnold, pat baker, letitia barnctt, patricia barr, dorothy butler patricia madge capstick marilec Carlson, patricia colvin, mariannc cookc, betty dexheimer, dorothy dunham. barbara farlcy, barbara ferrick miriam franz, amalic gallant, muriel gotthold, Joan hargrave, margaret hausman, bctty lou haynes, Janice hensey Virginia hessick, marjorie hyde, mary krischner, Jackie kruger, gloria love- kin, lucille lucy, mary jane malone pat menxies, aneal mc dovvell, jean o ' daly, carolyn patterson, dorothy pat- terson, dorothy pearson, Virginia petcrson mary petley, henrianne phelan, mary pike lyness, maxim- pringlc, ruth rasdcll, dorothy richards, barbara roberts, pat robinson Constance smith, beverly tannehill, elixabcth van vranken, betty wigels- worth, betty lou wilson. betty ximmerman 220 DELTA PI ALPHA DELTA PI ' S winter term president, Carroll Bnnkerhoff. headed SC ' s most successful bond drive as Chairman of Bonds and Stamps sales for the War Board A member of Mortar Board and Amazons. Carroll was succeeded after February graduation by Kay Henderson A.W.S. president, Margaret Ann Hausmann, Mortar Board and Amazons, was selected for Who ' s Who in American Colleges. Secretarial positions were held by Mary Kirschner of the War Board and Muriel Gotthold of Amazons. House war activities included trips to Sawtelle Vet- erans ' Hospital for entertaining wounded servicemen. Social activities were highlighted by the pledges ' Hawaiian Dance given in honor of the actives and des- serts with several fraternities. Carroll bnnkcrhoH kay Henderson and whose li ' l teddy bear arc you kittens on the keys 221 ALPHA cvelyn bernstein, sherma bolos. roberta eohen, lynn cohnc, elcanor Collins. lenora cytron ruth feldman, dorothy goldner, Joyce greenberg, jean Harris, jane hcxter, blossom bodes louise katx, jane lutz, janet michaels. lillian michaels. charlotte mittleman adrienne moss barbara niaman, Joyce niaman. joan oppcnheim, annette pollack. Jackie rosen, estelle simon ruth smith, edith surkis. anita wallach. anita xuboff 222 EPSILON PHI MARTA ELKIN. Spooks and Spokes and Amazon member, presided over the AE Phi ' s. Magazine and newspaper editors were Lynn Cohne. chief of the Wampus, and Ruth Feldman, editor of the Hi I lei Council paper. Advancing from secretary- treasurer of Pan-Hellenic council, Anita Wallach as- sumed the position of vice-president at the middle of the year. Several members contributed time and energy to the war effort. Among them were Red Cross nurses aide Joan Oppenheim. Elaine Rabin, poster chairman of the Fourth War Loan Drive. |ackie Rosen and Leonora Cytron Actives entertained pledges with luncheon at the Beverly Hills Tropics and pledges reciprocated with a dance at the Miramar hotel. hclcnc turner it mu-.t have been good! how long docs this go on? we smiled for the birdie icct aloysius q. murgatroyd 223 ALPHA GAM shirlcy bardcn, doral bennett, jackic black, Virginia brumfield, charlotte buchheim, francos burton, Virginia carncs, junc chantland, liibcth cleland. barbara clifton, mickey coe, Florence colvin, pat conrad, doris elliott, nancy frye, myrna gregory, marty haden, hclcne hickman. tolly hobbs, berre hoskins, alma lou Howard, adele ibbetson, berry nickloff, bettc king, donna knox, florcnce koontx, berry jo kubitschek. marie litschi, alice lloyd, marilyn marr, barbara mc bride, bobbic mc cabe, mollie mc clellan, melba mc dill, ethclyn miller thorp, bctty murphy. rosemary newmire, betty jean nichols, lynn norby, eleanor pierce, florencc prior, Joyce ryan, hclen janet sims, beverly stahl. elixabeth steward, phyllis stiles, Virginia stranlund, norma thatheimer, norma thompson, kay vaughn, lynn walker, janet wood. 224 MA DELTA JACKIE WILLiAMS, Amazon and chairman of Troy ' s March of Dimes, succeeded Janet Carty as second semester president. Newly elected student body secretary was Helen Janet Sims. Another BWOC was Lynn Norby. functioning as head of Amazons and a member of Mortar Board. Pat Conrad acted as Business Manager of campus hu mor magazine, the Wampus. Rosebowl victory queen attendant was Lynn Walker. Alpha Cam represented SC at Pershing Square Vic- tory center where the girls sold bonds, entertained and provided refreshments for servicemen for a day. A snow-trip to Arrowhead, a dinner dance at Earl Car- roll ' s and house and USO parties climaxed the social events. Jackie williams wc like it this way so that ' s his line funny place to study play one of frankic ' s 225 betty Ice aldrich, geraldine alien, Harriet bartholomeu, dorothy beebc. Catherine beisert, collctta blake, bevcrly burger Jeanne burger, marian cahlan. margaret chevalier, bonnie farrar. betty gail- mard, birdene gates, betty e. gill florine harris, patricia heil, lois |. henshaw, jane hiss, ann james. shannon jones, sylvia lovell charlene maegregor, lila mae mcdougall, patricia meguire, eliiabeth muir. dorinnc o ' brien, betty olson, eileen nihlsson jeanettc peters, rosemary rice, georgian richards. charlene roberts, patfie schuler, lenors shirley betty lou slaughter, elinor valentine, joan warnock. jerrie wenman, shari wilcox. Catherine yost 226 CHI OMEGA 1943 FOUND the Chi Omegas in a new home on fra- ternity-sorority row Ruth Smith, president, directed the Chi O sponsorship of the Victory House on Persh- ing Square during the War Loan Drive. Red Cross leaders were Katherine Beisert and Elynor Valentine Campus trainees were remembered at Christmas time by thousands of cookies baked by pledges. Chi Omega captured the inter-sorority bowling championship Assisting incoming freshmen were Colletta Blake and Charlene Roberts, captains in the Freshman Onenta tion program The Cocoanut Crove was the setting for a dance hon- oring the pledges. how ' s the weather up rhc fh.if tin.il touch always liked that one play number rcr 227 DELTA DE 228 vivian alguire, helen arnerich. lucille beaudine. pcggy biven. eleanor brain. :?£ St— . r-rt creswick, barbara ™tis, mary k ay d g r,wL r7us rXU U d«i. gray, e,i beth gregg. Virginia bag . fc WaJT r j!!Si , B  . — ili hi.., marilou born. Gravis Jones. ateSai on ty mclaugh.in. icannc marram. ,.... martin. fa n nictrpTpanerson. peggy press, barbara putnam. ade.e ras- messen mary riley, jane shockly, gwen shaw frothy smith, ethel Stevenson, lois Stevenson, marjoric street. ,anet ulery. pat ulrey, nancy ware, joann warner LTA DELTA V 41 si  J UNDER PRESIDENTS Jeanne Belcher and Lucia Ahrcns. Delta Delta Delta this year pledged the largest group of neophytes in its history. Spooks and Spokes and Amazon member Virginia Hage was elected Panhellenic president. Pat Ulery served as treasurer of Amazons; and Jane Shockley as AWS social chairman Outstanding project of the house was the setting up of a scholarship fund for de- serving women. The most outstanding event of the year was the tra- ditional Pansy Breakfast on the Tn-Delt lawn at which SC coeds announced engagements and mar- riages. lucla ahrcns happy days fireside activities louder, please laiy evening 229 DELT Af eleanor althouse, kathryn althouse. mary helen annabil. nadine arnold, pat baylis, marian beach, margery bell, helen bohri, jane burns marilyn Carlson, barbara dark, marylyn comegys, mary conden, joy crane. margaret del bondio. jane earl, gail fisk, jacquelin ford leta galentine. Virginia goodson, berry granger, beverly griffith, helen grundy. betty hamilton. pat haney, midge hoyt, elaine hunt betty Jamison, marion Johnston, barbara kinney, charlotte kirby, margarite knoop, Constance kurtxworth, tish leahy, dorothy linn, clair lombard patricia luer, gloria mc atee, kay mc conaghy, beatrice mc conr.ell, nancy mihan, beverly millard. pat miller, marilyn moses. frances nail Virginia olson, Virginia owens, pat parke, pat patterson. shirley pattcrson. rosalie rcagan, nancy samuel, joan sears, ann simson betty slater, jane smith, sally smith, shirley stonier, patricia story, barbara taft, helen taylor, sallie unmack, patricia wiese 230 A GAMMA DELTA CAM MA headed by prexies Mary McClung and Marion Griffith completed its third year of war- time activities with Leta Calentme serving as the first woman acting as student body president. Patty Weise functioned as Chairman of SC ' s expand- ed War Board, while Helen Taylor. Spooks and Spokes member, led the West ' s first college Red Cross chap- ter. Chief of girls ' sports was Jackie Ford. WAA president. Pat Parke was elected spring semester president of Phrateres. December featured the traditional ice carnival dance given by the actives honoring the pledges. Other af- fairs included a dance for Trojan pre-flight students and parties for RAF pilots and Santa Ana air cadets. lary mc clung m.ltion griffirh does it past Inspection? toss mc a tangerine 231 marian angarola, mary allison, barbara balcom, Helen ballwanx. betty bon- rccuc. betty jane boulware gloria buseglia, marjoric brinkley. mary-ellen buon-cristani, margaret cowan, florence ebcy, arliss grant violet ibelle, eunice Johnson, flossie la fond, jean meaglia, patricia o ' neill. ardath priddy kathleen robinson, jean rupp, dorothy schaarman. lorrine torrci. dolly williams 232 DELTA ZETA UNDER THE LEADERSHIP of Amazon Vernice Haden. also served as vice-president of WAA. and Mona Hite. Delta Zeta. competed its year at Troy. Pat Ebey. former desk editor, was named editor of the Tropn and appointed to Amazons. Another Amazon sister. Margaret Cowin. functioned as AWS point re- corder Helen Ballwanz served on the Sophomore council and Phrateres member Ardath Priddy served on the YWCA council. Delta Zeta ' s bowling team, under the direction of Flossie La Fond, completed the inter-sorority tourna- ment in one of the top three positions. 1 vcrnicc tiadcn songfcst mighty interesting no. hungry! 233 GAMM jcanne aehle, Virginia anderson, alyce ansell. berry banks, berry brock, louise cotfm.in sylvia louise conrad. jean donaghu. dorothy dunton. donna fether, nan glen- non, mary e. granger ..... . . . , renctte hansen, ruby harbeson. Stephanie hill. Virginia holmes, gloria nut- chens. phy 11 is Johnson marylu lake, dorothy larevotte, mary maher, lucille mchenry, marian morti- mer, jocelyn mulford ruth naslund. patrice newton, enex northrop. dorothy sigler, nancy tibbs, phyllis tscharman, bee webster 234 A PHI BETA A YEAR OF ACTIVITY was headed by Nancy Harris and Pat Muller. organizer of the student body car- sharing plan Louise Conrad acted as chairman of SC s first and highly successful Cookie Day for campus servicemen. Serving as president of Troy ' s chapter of Phi Kappa Theta. national social service sorority, was Ynez Northrop Camma Phi topped its honor record by re- ceiving the city Pan-hellenic scholarship cup Social officers included the usual dances and fratern- ity exchange desserts. nancy harris a rugged game before dinner he looked happy that heavenly fragrance could be shakespcar KAPPA ALP Carolyn aberle, bette alien, Virginia anderso n. patsy bauer, suzann beckett. shelia bergin, clara braincrd, Jackie boice, annc brown wilburta combe, patricia corrock. connie Crockett, ellen crabtrec, diane dayton, jeannettcr foster, peggy gardncr. Virginia gastlin, June grace phyllis graeber, mary hackett, herrica Harding, pat hawley. darlene hubbard. wanda Jenkins, vcnus Jordan, dorothy koster, patty lenton pat macy, joan mccausland, edith mclaughlin, constancc mcnamce, jane meyers, celeste mockenhaupt. barbara montgomery, peggy ncily, jane norris Hilda orr. lorraine pace, patricia pettey, marilyn quaintance, eleanor rankin. betty reed, dorothy reed, betty may rinehart. loeta robb betty roberts. adele schmitz, peggy servais, dorothy sheldon, Suzanne siemon, joan smith, barbara steel, barbara summers, katie thomas jean tupman, martha viault, jean welsch, rosemary whitten, charlotte willsie. barbara winston. claire wright, carol ray yates 236 HA THETA UNDER THE DIRECTION of president Mary Blake, th e Thetas went all out for the war effort this year. Betty Mae Rinehart served as chairman of the blood bank, and was supported by fourteen additional Theta donors Several girls helped in city hospitals as Red Cross nurses aides, and the house as a whole filled Christ- mas stockings for servicemen and sewed quilt patches for SC ' s Red Cross production center Peggy Gardner headed Troy ' s extensive Freshman Ori- entation system, directing the individual captains and advisors. Winter initiates entertained the actives at a Sadie Hawkins house dance, and the pledges feted them by a dinner dance at the Santa Monica Beach Club l.lrv blakc bcvcrly byram . ft. x • 4 looks like we ' re winning what does the sign say? what did you say? look who ' s here! 237 ■OBBKKfii 4 1 •_ lucy asadoorian terry bailey, onalee balkins. helen beronio doris ann cave. reginia coles efizabeth coman. dorottiy Crawford, maryruth frey. dorottiy fuller marion gills, veda grev barbara hennen. betty hiestand. Virginia hoose. helen hoyf. fr3nces kimball- gloria kleeschult paf letnmon marfha maemaster donull mccafhron. barbara mckinley robbie Patterson gloria pavey Patricia poss shirlee jean pufzel. lois seaman betty shakley. halite may sheaver. dorofhy smith alonna st3nnard. patricia stringtiam. June ann trevifte. Janet veifch frances weiss marion wells, mary jane weslman PPA DELTA KD PREXY : : Spooks and Spokes member, Marnie Hahn. gained distinction as co-founder of SC s U.S.S Poopdeck canteen She served during the winter term, relinquishing the position to Martha Wheeler for the spring term Other outstanding members included Betty Coman. Amazon vice-president and Dorothy Smith, student body secretary and Amazon Both were honored by election into Who ' s Who m American Colleges. The chapter participated in many campus activities, including War Board, canteen, and religious activities Scholarship distinction was achieved by winning a na- tional Kappa Delta cup Social events were varied, with high points being the New Year ' s Eve party given with Phi Sig. and a for- mal dinner dance at the Miramar accomplished piano artists pepsodent kids chapter fourteen says so ruth broxholmc. Joyce diamond, lois donnelly, carol ensign trances ensign dorothy erbe, pat fabling, miriam forbes dorothy jacoby. du anne kloklenstine. ruth mcmillan. norma nilson shirley obers, margaret stringfield, Virginia weld, elixabeth wilson 240 PHI MU FRANCES ENSICN led the Phi Mu ' s through a year filled with activities and parties. She was succeeded by Everyl Parker, transfer student from Oklahoma U. Music, art. and literature were ail represented by house members. Active in Phi Beta were Betty Wil- son, Amazon. Literary ability was displayed by prexy Frances Ensign and ]ean Smith, both members of Athena. Phrateres pledges as well as Phi Mu pledges were Joyce Diamond. Carol Ensign, and Pat Fabling. Several dances marked the house social calendar, one with a circus theme given for the actives by the pledges. everyl parker jean smith just talking boogie woogic beat finishing touches 241 bcveriy albers, phyliis barnctt, shirley blackman, marilyn borchard, priscilla brooks, shirley conklin. pcggy Cornell gladys crail, leonore curtiss, editha finch, ann fiske, pat glen, elaine glover, jeanne glover shirley gray, mary gwinn, cileen holland. doreen howes, barbara kellow, martha laugharn, jean mccullouch Catherine mcdonald, marie mclaughlin. Joanne murchison. nancy negley, betty olerich, lois oshier phyliis overton, sylvia payne, ann pearce. gladys peterson, sally sammons, dorothy Simpson Carolyn smith, pat smith, mary jane thompson, rosemarie trucano. louise widdicombc. jean working 242 PI BETA PHI PI BETA PHI, under the leadership of Sally Callahan, contributed to SC its first Victory Queen, Rosemarie Trucano, who represented Troy at the Rose Bowl game. Jean Working. Amazon, and Mortar Board member, climaxed the mid-year elections by winning the student body vice-presidency. Henrietta Hank McLean served as secretary of the El Rodeo staff and was privileged by election into Alpha Lambda Delta, national scholastic honorary. War projects and canteen duty were enjoyed by mem bers of the house, with Christmas stockings for wounded soldiers receiving much attention. Phyllis Overton functioned as president of the Social Wel- fare Club Activities were entertained by the pledges at a White- Christmas dance. sally c.ill.ih.in working with psychology they satisfy this is our scrapbook 4 ' . ZETA k i ■ ££$ care! barber, nancy beaman, katherinc bradford. betty brown, marie buck- ingham, joy Cameron Virginia cargill, mildrcd carman, merle carrona. phyllis conroy, helen coon, phyllis dixon betty anne evans, betty freyburger, marjorie goerz, beverly gross, laurel home, betty janey Virginia Johnson, thcresa kolar, jean lorentxen, alyce mc cann, Virginia mil- ler, louisc mintey betty lou miellem, Virginia miellem, evelyn murrin, patricia owen, annette parker, mary lou royce gay Schneider, genevieve small, jean smith. Virginia stellway. evelyn sutton mana lee webb. betty wolstad 244 rAU ALPHA JANE BERCER held two responsible positions besides the presidency of Zeta Tau Alpha, one being co- women ' s editor of the Trojan and the other second term president of Amazons. Another Amazon, Mary Lou Royce, also a member of Spooks and Spokes, held two vice-presidencies, one in the Y and one in Phrateres. Spooks member, Vir- ginia Miller, served as AWS secretary, member of Amazons, and campus representative for Mademoi- selle magazine. House activities included many dances and parties, one of them a dance for air cadets. The house is mu- sically inclined, with Betty (any and Betty Holdstad as outstanding musicians. Participation in the annual AWS Songfest resulted in winning the third place cup, with Laurel Home as soloist. jane bcrgcr barbara dark it ' s a long fall anybody got a match? did you hear the one about- ic for the friend overseas 245 CHI PHI gordon jackson CHI PHI, led by President Cordon F. Jackson, this year remained on campus despite the loss of 100 members to the armed forces Located on the eastern edge of the row, Chi Phi men were prominent in track. Roland Sink ran the mile, Thomas Tackett the 440, and Don McQueen, also the quarter mile. Chi Phi sponsored the first Friday night dig of the summer term, with a watermelon party. The annual Christmas party and Father and Son Banquet were featured at the house. In addition, seven off-campus parties were given. henry andcrson, albert bergum, kenneth burns, james cannon, richard davis william ecki. james badges, roland sink, richard somers, torn tackett richard vivian, alan wakeling, harold wildins, roger Williams DELTA SIGMA PHI CELEBRATINC theii nineteenth year at SC. Delta Sig has continued operating in their house on the row in spite of war time handicaps The house has proved a welcoming for many Delta Sigs on leave from the army and navy. Members in the house at present comprise students in engineering, law, medicine and dentistry. SC var- sity sports, football, tennis, swimming and gymnastics, are participated in by many members. Social activities were highlighted by the annual Car- nation Ball given jointly with the UCLA chapter. harry atflcy, torn argo. arthur beard, willi.im bell, crosby doc frank ferris. John gardctto. cdward gummig, conrad hubcrt. ted joncs bob l.iwron. rogcr lewis, bob lobdell. j.imcs logsdon, laurence kirwan robt. male, andrcw marincovich. robt. mclanson. james miller, wm. montigcl melvillc morrison. r.ilph meyers. d.ivid newm.in gcorgc stroheckcr. donald valentine, p.iul williams DELTA TAU DELTA jim harris ALTHOUCH DELTA TAU DELTA is the newest fra- ternity on our campus, it has already contributed some of SC ' s outstanding men in several fields. This year has proved to be no exception, jim Harris, Squire and Knight served on the Junior Class Council and was runner up for the junior class presidency. Bob Meyers, one of the outstanding members of the varsity debate squad, represented forensics on the Senate. Frank McMahon served on the Trojan staff and Bill Heron, pitcher of the varsity baseball team, was the house ' s star athlete. Heron was also a member of the Serv- icemen ' s Council. Social affairs were numerous and varied, with house dances, exchange desserts, and annual formal. robt. briggs, albert burkhardt, arthur cook, jas. crane, v. danno, david dow jas. goerz, s. m. hufsteddcr, j. hunsaker, robt. Jordan, j. kimball, f. memahon jas. memahon, robf. meyer. Hugh mynatt, carl nixon, robt. power, b. priest richard purviancc, robcrt reynolds, james ricketss, larry vivian, james wood mm KAPPA ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA under the leadership of President George Callanan is keeping aflame the fratermts spirit in war-time college life. The KA ' s are possessors of the interfraternity scholar- ship and athletic cups Howard Callanan, now on ac- tive duty, served as president of the Council of Re- ligion and the School of Engineering and was in addi- tion a football and track star. Jim Hardy, George Cal- lanan and John Ferraro stand out for their play in the Rose Bowl game. In spite of social curtailments, the Senior Banquet and the Robert E. Lee Banquet were held in accord- ance wtih the KA tradition b. barlow, d. burnisjht, h. callanan. j. callanan, h. christensen, s. Crawford Steve Crosby, phillip dorncr, david garner, robt. graham, wm. hanson. j. hardy jas. harris. w. hillgren. p. horton, |oe james ncill kohlhasc. evan koppe dick lovejoy. cdwin lohn, jim lund. doug maclachlan, james mann I. mcbridc. j. mclaughlin. r. milham. d. montgomcry. d. p.iulltn r.ind.ill phillips. cdw.ird rcilly. mort smith, richard sprinkcl. Stewart worden georgc callanar %4 ; Jk ' • KAPPA SIGMA edsel curry THE COMING OF WAR wrote a duration finis to much of the old Kappa Sig tradition. The chapter house was converted into a women ' s dorm shortly after the last brothers left. Meetings are held in the Student Union on Monday nights as of old. Pledging continues but on a new basis with no restrictions as to pledging seasons. This new policy has proved satisfactory and two pledge classes have increased the ranks of Kappa Sigma. The highlight of the year ' s activities was the formal held at the Oakmont Country Club in conjunction with the Phi Psi ' s. Contact with the row was main- tained by exchange desserts. bob ballcngcr. jim bogart. bob compden, c. r. burdge. jas. Cornell, c. crandall f. crowhurst, geo. crum. louis Curtis, chas. daniels, robt. duncan, chas. ford thomas hennes, jim hervey. jim horn, brownlee bubble, joe Ignatius frank marshall, robert morris, carlton olds, ben schlegel. jack Schleicher jack sorenson, al Stearns, joe Sullivan, thomas throp, duane whitehead PI KAPPA ALPHA PI KA, located in the Castle on Figueroa. has been fortunate enough to remain open in spite of the war, retaining its activity in campus, social and political affairs Under prexy jack Anderson, the Pi Ka ' s have contributed many otustanding men to the campus, among whom were Bob Stevens, Blue Key president and battalion commander of the NROTC unit, and Don Shaw, junior class president. Many social activi- ties have highlighted Pi Ka ' s calendar. Two all-U digs and a get-together dance for outstanding campus per- sonalities were held as well as the fraternity ' s own house parties and exchange luncheons. h. adams. p. allison, g. bc.luchomp. r. block, f. borch, d. brown w. budd. c. buhr. g. claire. o. co.ilo w. cruse, j. dunn h. clcrding. j. fichtcr. g. fischcr, g. foster, m. gardncr. j. gcorgc d. gill. j. hildrcth. p. hincs. a. hocrl. c. kclly. g. mc cann I. miliar, g. miner, w. ncunucbcl. r. nichols. h. packard. c. Salisbury a. schaefcr. d. shaw. m. sherry, j. Thompson, j. waters, h. watts, g. ilson bob Stevens jack andcrson c q Oi k )  PHI KAPPA PSI SPURRED BY ITS AIM to keep the house strongly united and as active as possible, Phi Psi attempted this year to revive some of 28th Street ' s prewar tradi- tions. Led by Russ Burkett, prexy and Senior Foot- ball manager, Phi Psi boasted such other luminaries as Rex Eagan. LAS. President, Norm Galentlne, out- standing Squire, Daryll Arnold, yell leader. In the field of athletics were Doug Miller, varsity footballer, winner of Pacific Coast Conference and second place winner in the national javelin throw, and |im Econ, veteran basketball star. d. arnold. w. baker, r. brown, r. burkett, p. burnett, r. chambers s. chambers, c. donncl!, j. ccon, m. fisher, n. galentine, j. gecrlings s. gilmorc, a. graves, r. hamblcton, r. harncr. g. hinds, j. hyun g. joncs, s. kautz, r. kinsman, h. klehmcf, p. la plante, j. lor n i d. nvllcr. j. mix, r. mueller, r. neglcy, n. patton, h. penton c. picrosc, m. romarcs, w. rose, t. ross, w. stimmel, j. walsh, I. wilder PHI KAPPA TAU WIDESPREAD DESIRE held by most of SC ' s frati ties to resume activities and as many of the traditions as possible was evident in Phi Tau. Led by Bob Cyr. the house members — all of whom are in some branch of the service — took an active part in social, athletic, and military affairs of the student body, as well .is serving in the University ' s honorary organizations. Howard Palmer, jayvee basl |ohn Dester and Kenneth Runyan. outstanding band members, and Bob Anderson, a company commander of Henderson Hall, helped to carry on the fraternity ' s name. Several par- ties were held throughout the year, some of which were in honor of returning members in the armed forces. The traditional Christmas formal was held in all the glory of old, robcrt andcrson. j.ick boggess. crncst bryans. John desfer, John donan kenneth ford, frank joncs. william tachcnimcycr. hcrbcrf l.inoucrtc. wm. lea don, iM meshca. kennefh runyan. frank Thompson, cdward vikupitz, ncil worthy bob cyr _ PHI SIGMA KAPPA THE PHI SICS also moved from their house to various barracks on campus. Under their new president, Bob Frawley, they continued pledging and weekly meet- ings much as in normal times — exchanges and parties were held. Second semester president was Bob Tapp. The brothers held many key positions on campus with Knights Bill Greer, Bob Tapp, and George Wilson; Blue Keys George Douglas and Bob Frawley, and Squires Bob Moodey, Hal Redd, and Les Vlahos. Bob Frawley held down the Senior Class presidency, Bill Ryan was business manager of the Trojan, and Bob Tapp was business manager of El Rodeo. bob frawley bob tapp c. belt, r. demons, h. dauntless, geo. douglas, robt. frawley, wm. driggs d. eckdahl, r. einer, j. crcanbrack, m. ewing, e. galbraith, wm. greer d. holstrom, g. hussey, k. klein, c. lyddon, r. moody, wm. oldknow h. redd, wm. ryan, r. snetzingcr, r. spicer, I. vlahos, g. wilson SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON AFTER RENTINC their house to the University, the SAE ' s continued holding regular Monday night meet- ings with Rae Rawlins, president of Squires, holding the gavel SAE politico was Bob Fisk, Knight and Interfratern- ity president. Ralph Peters was chosen Trojan Busi- ness Manager at mid-term Three Knights. Alden. Allen and Cray were elected and initiated in early Spring. On the athletic field. Bill Cray led with All- Coast honors at center. Dick |amison also won recog- nition for his conversions. d. aldcn, d. alien, t. baglcy. I. g. black, b. burkctt. c carman, r. carter I. dark. s. Collins, j. cowan, r. Crawford, g. danicls on. r. dc young, m. florcnce w. given, w. gray. a. griffin, r. griffin, r. harper, r. haviken. h. hcrtxog w. hoffman, r. Jamison, j. kcsscl. g. kinklc, j. lawshc. I. libbcy. j. lynch w. may. j. mc clung, j. more. w. paden. r. peters, w. rands w. rcimann, I. ritchic. I. scott. r. scott. j. shcridan. e. r. smith r. Stafford, c. sfratton, c. strothcr. d. wells, f. wood. j. wooding SIGMA CHI marsh romer WITH MOST of its members in the service units on campus and thus living in barracks, Sigma Chi last summer leased its house to the University for con- version into a women ' s dormitory. Nevertheless, a full and varied social and activity program was carried on throughout the year. Many dances, parties, and all-University affairs were sponsored by the house. Sigma Chi boasted many outstanding athletic stars, among whom were the great All-American and cap- tain of SC ' s team, Ralph Heywood, Eddie Saenz, light- ning halfback, and Marshall Romer. BTO of the house was Norm Stow, popular Knight. Social events were numerous and varied, including dances, stag parties, and banquets. r. anderson, s. anderson, s. baker, j. beran, I. bonier d. fcrguson, r. gremp, I. Hopkins, f. marshall, h. martin f. mareljian, r. mc kinney, a. mc mahon, s. musgrove. a. nizetich w. porhoff, e. real, w. riley, r. shade, j. spencer w. Wallace, f. watson, e. wemple, f. wilcox, j. young SIGMA NU ICMA NU is another on the long list of fraternities jiving up their houses for the duration Nevertheless, t too. has remained active in campus affairs, carry- ng on a well-rounded program. Outstanding in hon- rary organizations were Bob Daigh, president of squires. Many athletes were included in the roster of louse members, some of whom were Lou Futrell, foot- all and track star. Bruce Celker, football, and Warren vliller, basketball and track. Bob Hanley combined jramatic ability with track. arconti, t. baker, w. barker, j. brookover. f. brown, n. dahl daigh. c. dunnc. r. forbes. I. futrell. b. gclkcr. e. hall. j. hall hartley, r. hill. d. hinds, d. joncs. h. mattes, a. millburn . miller, w. mink, c. page. j. pattec. b. paul, c. picrson repp. j. shepardson. harlan smith, j. stall, r. whatlcy. r. young, d. welkcr cd jrmstrong john huggins SIGMA PHI DELTA ALPHA OF SIGMA PHI DELTA, a social fraternity for engineers, has as its goal the advancement of the interests of the Engineering Pro- fession. Dick Johnson was leading the fraternity as president when war struck the S.C. campus. So many of the members were lost to the army and navy that it was decided to give up the house of twenty-ninth and Ellendale and only maintain a meeting room. In October of last year, the chapter voted to become inactive for the duration but to maintain the meeting room at 3311 Hoover Street. However, in July of this year, it was thought not too detrimental to the house so it was voted to again become active and to rush. With many plans for after the war, Sigma Phi Delta is looking forward to the time when the life of the Creeks will return and fraternal ac- tivities will reign supreme. dick Johnson paul lapine, mike bealessio, jack cortrighr, murr gilkcson Joseph heidemann. william heeb, richard kersey, tester klingerman paul iacono. kenneth macleod, william parr, donald wanee SIGMA PHI EPSILON ilC EP made a bid for campus prominence in many ields Its own winter term prexy. Ted Cohrt, held he top student body position. Spring term president, oe Holt, was also elected to another presidency, that f the College of Commerce. He replaced Mickey ' Eager Heeger. able politician and elections commis- .ioner in this position Outstanding pledges were the ' earson twins. Pep and Dick, co-editors of the mih ary section of the El Roleo and Trojan columnists. ig Eps boasted of several outstanding athletes, among hem football stars Cordon Cray and Ray Ingle, and ennis player Chuck Peters Social highlight of the ' ear was the annual formal dance, held this year at he Westside Tennis Club. . jbdum r. briggs. w. burrud. c. compton. j. dc motx. w. gardncr . graf. g. gray. f. grcthcr. r. havenncr. m. hecger, j. hoult . ingle, j. Joyce, c. lounghrin. t. lyons. w. martin, w. mc chrystal . netson. j. norcop. j. o ' kclley. a. pcarson. r. pcarson. c. peters thomas. h. tipton. r. turner, d. van elevc. c. wilson joe holt THETA CHI John robinson THETA CHI has kept its house open despite the many restrictions on wartime fraternity life. The first se- mester president was John Robinson who was suc- ceeded by Chuck MacKenzie In Trojan Knights were Art Nelson and John Robinson, who was Knight president. Blue Key claimed Chuck MacKenzie, while Art Nickloff became a Squire. Several of the brothers from Canada formed the nucleus of the championship professional hockey team, the Hollywood Wolves. Art Nickloff distin- guished himself in basketball as Chuck McKenzie was presented the senior manager-of-the-year award. j. aikcn, r. Dennett, g. berryhill, I. cable, j. carney. a. cscallon r. foss, j. mannclly. bud mc brien, j. maize, d. morris, c. mickloff a. nelson, w. o dortncll. f. osborn, a. pasqueita, a. peters, r. siegmund c. sparkuhl, r. smith, j. Stewart, t, wilbur, r. west, a. zamora THETA XI WITH MORE THAN thirty of its members enrolled in the college training programs, Theta Xi has been able to maintain an active position on campus. Under the capable leadership of Buzz Forward, gavel- wielder, Theta Xi has contributed members to Knights. Squires, Blue Key. the Religious Council. Commerce Council, and Varsity Debate Squad. Not to be for- gotten are the many members who are participators on SC ' s athletic squads. The spacious chapter house and its large garden has served for many all-University functions and meet- ings, including Friday evening digs for servicemen and the all-U luncheon which high-lighted religious week. franklin bon. willi.im bradford, frank dale, gcorgc davidson. don don.ildson doughs clllor. John franklin. charlcs fuller, william gillis. ralph grahl ted guilliams. gerald jurgens, norman mart, richard moffitt. ted pcnfold georgc pope, don ripp. dan sislcy. robcrt timpson. warren wakcfield don warren, charlcs wescloh. harry whitmorc. paul wooden, robcrt wyldc waiter forward ZETA BETA TAU ANOTHER ONE of the fraternities which saw fit, in the light of the housing situation, to lease its house to the University for use as a girls ' dorm, ZBT held its meetings at the Hillel Council during this year. Accordingly, many traditional social affairs had to be foregone. However, campus affairs continued to hold the attention of the members Active in student body affairs were Knights Shelly Kornhandler and Harlan Herzberg, spring term prexy of the house, and Gerry Hoyt and George Garal, Squires. George Garal was also elected to the presidency of the Sophomore Class. Athletics claimed its fair share of attention, with Sully Goldinger serving as manager of the varsity bas- ketball team, and Bud Rudolph and Harlan Herzberg on the varsity golf team. robt. alczander. don brown, arthur caplan. wm. carter, lawrencc cohen shcldon cohen, bob cpsten, george fox, georgc garel, harvey gerry s. goldinger, h. haimsohn, h. harris, gerald hoytt, sheldon kornhandler marvin krantz. marvin levand, bcrnard lewis, robert muskract, alien rudolph Jerome saltman, harold sender, irwin shea, robert tobias, bill wilder harlan herzberg dormitories CASA charlotte alien, m. Jeanne alcxandcr, justyna beckwith, mary bclircau, shir- Icy blackman. patti blume, bctty brack, madeline bradsky, corinnc brown Virginia bryan, mary jane curren, jean curran, jane cruise, patricia cook, peggy cook, barbara custon, alice clay, lorna Christie marilyn davis, marjorie flemming, miriam forbes, willa mae gibbs. dawn gore, dorothy gould, lillian hagopion, roberta hale, jo hasquct bette hoskins. cloise joughin. peggy kaplan, amalia katsigcanis. dorothy kcller. gloria kloeftor, marta lombardi, carol nctzou. doris pabst clcanor pierce, beth polhemus, barbara postle, joan rooney, dorothea rosen- bcrg, trances rugen, mary shores, cthel Stevenson juanita terrcll, norma thalheimer, kathlcen van dale, bcrnce wedner, barbara weir, barbara young, bettye wisoner, dolly williams. jean welsch 264 DE ROSAS LARGEST OF THE Dormitory units, Casa de Rosas ' first president was Beryl Ernsberger. Maude Moulton presided over the 90 coeds during, the spring term Outstanding is the house self-government association based on volunteer committees chosen from among the girls, and several counselors, one of whom was Barbara Symmes. last year ' s AWS president. Amazons were represented by Betty Stowell and Jean Yale Welsh. A leader in the Red Cross and Y was Mary Shores Barbara Postle served as editor of honoranes and professionals on the 1944 El Rodeo. Serving as a center for many women ' s activities, the Casa inaugurated Christmas caroling for the barracks and 28th Street. beryl ernsberger check th.it backhand bu t don ' t tell a soul I told you mine s cutest riovc it over 265 CASA gcrry alien, adcline arakelinc. pat brccn. marion frledman clainc glickson. Joyce griffin, k. gcorgianna hanna, elizabcth hartley lorena kylc, Virginia mankins. betty markowitz. bctfy olson agnes o ' reilley, marion parlapiano. Virginia peterson, mary pctlcy, barbara steel Virginia thomas, shirlcy waller lou willis barbara ann walling, jerrie wenman, mary 266 MADRONA ANOTHER ON THE LIST of fraternity houses to be taken over by women was the Kappa Si g abode, which became the Casa Madrona Leading the house in its activities was president Mary Petley. assisted by jerrie Wenman. vice-president. The women participated in Red Cross work, Y.W.C.A.. and the Victory hut. At Christmas the house held a dance for neighbors Nu Sigma Nu and the houseful of engineers who live on the left. Santa Claus paid a visit to a pj Christ- mas party. First event of the new year was a valen- tine dance. 1 T r. mary petley jcrric wenmar bring it on close harmony could you ?ct that answer? 267 DORMITORY bctty britt, thccLi clarke, bcfty curHs aline duke, phyllis dworsky, beverly hudlow barbara long, marilyn roberts, lee sher 268 ki 666 JJ CONVERTED FROM the Zeta Beta Tau fraternity house into a women ' s residence hall. Dormitory 666 ' ' was guided this year by president Meribah Johnson. Starting off the year in true Trojan spirit, the twenty- one women opened their residence at the beginning of the winter semester for a tea honoring the Dean of Women. Bette Allen. Virginia Anderson, and Adele Schmitz were among the girls who worked on the War Board Survey. 666 subscribed 100 per cent for the Red Cross Fund Drive and in addition sewed on Wed- nesday afternoon at the Red Cross House. Carol Rae Yates. Red Cross delegate, represented the dorm in the W.A.A. tennis tournament. sally (amnions meribah Johnson to greet you with a smile t asS day one has the right idea something must hurt 269 val adair, margaret bunke, nihelene Campbell, myrt chamberlain mildred daniel, Joanne harper, janet lees, Carole moorman marge nordheim, geraldine ruscone, bette schrack, mildred schupback carol scott, dorothea vaile, irene vierra, elizabeth watts 270 LAGUNITA LACUNITA or Little Lake. so named because of the fishpond in the patio, was converted into a women ' s dorm in June. 1943. from the Sigma Chi house. Headed by Jane Ellen Barnes and Jeanette Marquiss. the 22 residents entered whole-heartedly into war activities, donating blood, attending recreationals. helping in Red Cross activities and Bond Drives. During the semester several fireside parties were held and at Christmas time a group caroled the children at the Orthopedic Hospital. Thanksgiving and Christmas were celebrated by candlelight dinners. L jane cllcn barncs jcanncttc marquiss gee. it s a mar shall I wear this? the pause that refreshes absence makes the heart grow fonder M shirli alien, amy barncs, jean bruce. marjorie chodzko. chris christensen grace marie coon, helen coon, patricia emmons, dorothy fuller, jane hendsch mary murchison, collen neblert, mary needles, jane phillips, pearl ruber sheri sheridan, margarer Thompson, margaret Thompson, kay wilson 272 ANZANITA WOMEN RESIDENTS of Manzanita moved into the former SAE house in the summer of 1943. Eleanor Haas assumed the duties as president during the win- ter term, and was succeeded at mid-year by Helen Cleason, who served as the winter term vice-presi- dent. House activities were varied and well-rounded. Red Cross blood donors were recruited from the members, who also sewed quilt blocks for the Red Cross and participated in servicemens ' dances at the University Methodist Church Social affairs included a dinner dance at the Biltmore Hotel, a fireside Christmas party, and a South Ameri- can dance. clcanor h.i.i-. hclcn gleason ippy days look what the postman brought bye mc 273 ronia bogomoletz, colrhildc castruccio. anna may crum vera davidoff, belle erickson, frances marini suka omalev, margaret perry, rita schaefer, marjorie Schneider 274 MORELAND HALL MORELAND HALL. SC ' s first cooperative house, was formed in March of 1943 and named for the Dean of Women who inaugurated the idea. The women per- form all the duties in connection with operating the residence. In November the residence was moved from 28th Street to the former Chi house on Portland The original president. Barbara Shafer. continued serve during the winter term and was succeeded at mid- term by Gloria Callinatti. corresponding secretary of Phrateres Another Phrateres member. Vera Davidoff, was elected to Beta Gamma Sigma, national commerce honorary. gloria gallinatti  hat ' s so interesting? k. p. duty the gang ' s all here 275 Jackie baugh, Icota blair, claire castland, myrna gregory, alcnda griff is frances Hammond, Helen Hammond, claudea hurst, marilyn lazar, ferry ntignon marion mortimer, patricia sheahan, norma short, eloise silzer shirley valentine, helen vanderbeck. ellen winn. Christine wolfe 276 TOYON LED BY SUSAN PERKINS, the converted KA house started its first year as an SC dormitory with 29 girls War work encompassed Red Cross collection drives and mending sailor ' s togs. Victory Hut sponsorship, and filling servicemen ' s Christmas stockings. A dessert supper and P| parties filled the social book during the winter term, while spring brought the in- evitable beach parties to the women of the residence susan pcrkins think she II beat if? nothing like Rood swing jnd it ' s off to school wc go knocked out 277 HONORARIES AND PROFESSIONALS W : ALPHA DELTA SIGMA g. brookovcr d. hccgcr c. kronick f. mc mahon c. c fcvrc j. mc mahon ALPHA DELTA SIGMA is a men ' s professional advertising fraternity, with its prominent members active in dance publicity, the El Rodeo, the Trojan, the Wam- pus, and play productions. The Sigs have initiated such well known men as Lowell Thomas, Norman Chan- dler, and all presidents of the Adv Club of LA, as well as most of the coun- try ' s advertising agency executives. The local chapter has done much in pro- moting the national advertising conventions and also the advertising magazine. Lineage . The primary purpose of the organization is to make advertising and publicity more efficient by banding together aggressive men interested in that field. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA abcrlc harden bickel Carlson elkin hill griffirh holwcrda hubbard kcller kirsch lovcll mac lean mockenhau . norkop orlandcr . phipps . quaintancc . stcitr Wellington wilder . wcise %w® 6 $ $(• ® ® t. WEARERS OF the red. gold, and white pledge ribbon of Alpha Lambda Delta are chosen not only for the 2.5 grade scholastic record which is a prime re- quisite for membership, but for their potentiality in the field of further superior scholastic attainment and leadership among the Trojan women Comparatively a new group on campus, this organization founded here in 1939 is now capably directed by Dean Mary Sinclair Crawford. By adhering closely to their motto. Intellectual Living, Alpha Lambda Delta has sought to promote a higher standard of learning on campus Their success in this field is evident in the large number of women graduating each year in Phi Beta Kappa. 279 American Institute of Electrical Engineers c. bawtinheimer w. bradley d. burbeck r. davenport j. donan d. cckdahl e. frank I. goldberg r. grahl h. hanson h. helfman a. jokl b. king h. mc laren w. mc nulty j. robinson j. rocdcr j. russell d. sacks r. selin r. shade c. stine r. turpen ONE OF FOUR basic engineering societies of the land, the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, serves as a clearing house for the dissemination of new and standard practices in the field of electrical engineering, and through its local and national meetings makes possible direct contact between engineers with similar problems. The Los Angeles section representing hundreds of professional electri- cal engineers in Southern California sets aside one of its monthly meetings each year for student papers from the University of Southern California and the Cali- fornia Institute of Technology. 280 American Society of Civil Engineers hjrold cpstcin jack fratt albert griffin John Jamison kcnncth lanoucttc marvin nelson charlcs newbury William parr ANOTHER OF the four basic national engineering organizations in the United States is the American Society of Civil Engineers. The Student Chapter at SC is open to all undergraduate students majoring in Civil Engineering except fresh- men The society attempts to acquaint itself with the newest developments in the field of engineering by holding meetings at which outstanding speakers in that sphere are heard and conducting frequent field trips It is possible for alumni to continue active participation in the group through be- coming affiliated with the National Society of Civil Engineers after graduation. 281 American Institute of Chemical Engineers f. burroughs c. conlin f. crowhursr r. daigh r. dicrks g. fischer j. gierlings m. gilkeson r. jonas r. kersey o. hernandcz j. miller a. pasquera r. reynolds a. schaefer WHAT IS A Chemical Engineer? Some say a mechanical Engineer gone astray. Actually a chemical Engineer is a man skilled in the fundamentals of chemistry as well as the technology of Engineering. The two basic functions of the student chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineering at SC are first to keep the members informed of new developments in the field of Chemical Engineer- ing and second, to provide for the men the current light of the profession. The former is accomplished through conducted tours through local chemical plants and lectures by various chemical experts in industry. 282 American Society of Mechanical Engineers OVER TWENTY-ONE thousand practicing and aspirant mechanical engineers are included as members of American Society of Mechanical Engineers, one of the four official national professional engineering organizations in the United States. The society was founded as a medium through which the mechanical engineers of the nations could communicate and discuss information important to their mutual profession The University branch of AS. ME. is open to all students seriously intending me- chanical engineering as a career. At the regular meetings the members discuss problems and hear lectures peculiar to their profession and visit the Engineering Departments of various Los Angeles industrial plants. s. alien f. benson c. carper g. cimolino j. coriright n. glennon w. hceb g. hcrnandcx a. hocrl r. justice c. laughrcn k. maclcod s. marosi h. m.isser a. milburn s. moody j. n.ish r. morron w. rands n shade c. snydcr g. wilson r. wong c. yantiss j. young L o 283 American Pharmaceutical Association f. bates v. bates h. bennet h. beronio r. blickenstaff r. blum m. bromfeld p. borovich ! burnham r. chew r. claud m. cole k. dawson c. dorfmeier m. egchart j. forror j. hardy i. hause b. Johnson c. king b. iietchty k. loo n. massion j. martin p. meadows mclnick moffit b. mott a. o ' reilly s. oreggia b. patterson j. phillips b. pulley f. rawie w. scribner s. seibe rt p. stringhan c. taylor n. taylor I. wong FOUNDED THROUGH the efforts of the pharmacy faculty of several prominent universities, the American Pharmaceutical Association is a medium for the expan- sion and improvement of the facilities for pharmaceutical education Throughout the years it has strived to promote a higher degree of Therapeutical efficiency and coordination, and not only has acted as main impetus behind the current progress being made in modern laboratory methods, but also has been instrumen- tal in the approval and adoption of many legislative and statutory enactments vital to its profession. This organization remains the symbol of the ideals of honor, ethics, and research which have inspired modern pharmacy to its respected position in the scientific world. 284 Antidotes IN THE FALL OF 1936. Clarice Wood. Rose Ratner. and Audrey Kallick. found- ed the Antidotes, an organization open to all women in the school of Pharmacy. Each member of this group is named for a poison for which she must know the remedy, and it is from this unique and charming rule that the name Antidotes is derived. This year, under the faculty supervision of Miss Margaret Airston and the student direction of Marguerite Cole, the Antidotes sponsored the Pharmacy Alumni Banquet as well as many lesser social functions, and continued as one of the most active professional bodies on the USC campus Membership in this or- ganization affords to sincere pharmaceutical students a valuable wealth of future business contacts and an opportunity to become more closely acquainted with their professional associates. f. barnum v. bates h. h. rnii. r. blickensfaff r. chew m. cole m. n. ctchart i. h.iu-.. b. Johnson c. king b. licchfy k. loo p. meadows s. oreggia a. cnilli |. philllps b. pulley p. stringhar C. Mvlor n. t.lylor O n s 285 Athena j. barncs e. coman p. conrjd m. cowin f. ensign v. hjden g. levy j. marquiss I. norby b. postle m. ross j. smith I. Stephenson m thompson I. walker e. wilson ATHENA, National Literary Honorary, founded 81 years ago, is the oldest or- ganized society on campus. Originally this organization included both men and women, however, as time passed the men organized their own group. In order to win the gold gavel which is a symbol of being an active member, the pledges have written poems, short stories, criticisms, and essays. They have also been given the opportunity to criticise the literary efforts of the active members. This year emphasis has been placed on round table criticism of literary works by members of Athena and authors outside of the group. 286 Alpha Tau Epsilon r. andrews j. bovec s. breitm.in w. brown t. drilling f. milford t. fields j. (nmc r. fouti r. hamblcton s. koskoft r. Ijrimcr h. Iloyd w. mc Swain I. ourshnd t. ross j. watson r. whifney j. wolfrom c. wood IN THE FIELD of dentistry members of Alpha Tau Epsilon. honorary dental fraternity rank high, for only those men with a high scholastic average in the school of dentistry and an earnest desire for the betterment of dental science are pledged Although the students on campus have little oppor- tunity to associate with the dent students because of their work in the clinic off campus. SC has reason to be proud of the fine professional men who come from the ranks of Alpha Tau Epsilon and other dental fraternities 287 Beta Pi c. bawtinheimer d. e. eckdahl n. glcnnon r. grahl h. Hansen h. helfman a. jokl b. king d. martinex r. motion d. sacks a. schaeffer h. schmidt r. sclin j. russcll r. turpco LOCAL HONORARY organization for all branches of engineering. Beta Pi, is pat- terned after the national honorary fraternity, Tau Beta Pi. This organization was established to bring into closer contact those students who, by their high scholas- tic attainment, have shown a deep interest in the science of engineering. 288 Chinese Club THE CHINESE Students ' Club was conceived and organized in 1918 as the me- dium for a better mutual understanding between the oriental and occidental stu- dents of the University of Southern California. Aided by several prominent facul- ty members, it has increased both in size and scope of activity, until at present the club comprises most of the Chinese students in attendance at the University, and is the most active branch of the Southern California Chinese Students ' Asso- ciation, the official organization of all Chinese students in the Southland Although primarily a social club, acting in an important capacity in all war bond and Chinese Relief drives, and striving for closer cooperation between the Chi- nese Council and Chinese-born students whom it represents, the group has proved itself a vital and sincere agent of the Chinese community in Los Angeles. r. chew b. chow j. chun m. ding c kam c. king k. Iju m. Ice k. too 3. lowc c. tenn a. ting b. wong I. wong $. wong w. wong 289 Delta Phi Delta f. dishington e. coman •n. elkin w. greer j. foster k. hanna s. hill r. lanaden v. luff j. miller j. meyers a. peterson ft. phelan x. omalev m. viault c. wcmple EXCEPTIONAL ABILITY in art and high scholastic standing are the basic re- quirements for membership in Delta Phi Delta, national fine arts and architectur- al fraternity. This organization sponsors a program of Art activities, recognizes and records outstanding ability, encourages research in the art fields and unites the students in the promotion of true American Art 290 Delta Sigma Delta r. jndrew j. bovec I. brooks w. brown s. colcmjn j. crjddo k r. drilling I. fcikc i. frame g. goblc kinkjdc . kohlhjisc kunjrh C. laine w. mc ilwain I. oursl.ind w. pjrkcr t. ross c. strorhcr w. faylor r. thompson r. v.iugh.in |. watson g. winklcr r whirncy c wood IN FEBRUARY, 1906. a group of students in the University of Southern Cali- fornia School of Dentistry organized and accepted a charter as Chi chapter of Delta Sigma Delta, the national professional dental fraternity. During the inter- vening years, the Delta Sigs have maintained a house on campus and have become one of the most active and progressive professional bodies at Troy. 291 Eta Kappa Nu c. bawtinhei | donan d. eckdahl r. grahl h. Hansen h. helfman a. jokl b. king j. russell d. sacks r. selin c. stinc r. turpen ETA KAPPA NU is an electrical engineering honor society founded at the Univer- sity of Illinois, Urbana, October 28, 1904, for closer cooperation among, and mu- tual benefit to, students and others in the profession, who by their attainments in college or in practice manifest exceptional interest and marked ability in Electri- cal Engineering. 292 Alpha Omega m. hf tun $. brcifmjn s. bocjrsky I. cohcn f. fields c. fox j. frank s. haskjll h. osrrowsky h. pessin J. viltlmm C. t uj-i h. clcrdin; h. epsrein j. frjrt |. Ilmiv.il d. martinei h schmidt IN 1924, TAU CHAPTER of Alpha Omega, was started here at the University of Southern California, and has remained active ever since. The members of the fraternity are chosen from those undergraduates who have a minimum average of 85 and can satisfy the requirements of leadership, character, and personality. Part of the creed of Alpha Omega states, It shall be the object of the Fraternity to promote the profession of Dentistry; to establish, foster and develop high standards of scholarship, leadership, and character. The members of Alpha Omega do their utmost to live up to these ideals. CHI EPSILON ACTIVE MEMBERSHIP in Chi Epsilon. Honorary Civil Engineering Fraternity, is open to all students in Civil Engineering who are juniors or seniors. The selection of members is based on scholarship, character, practicability, and sociability, the four requirements of a successful engineer. Chi Epsilon is one of eighteen national chapters and was organized on this cam- pus in 1924. This fraternity is outstanding for its maintainance of a member- ship of only those men who place in the highest one-third of their class. 293 Gamma Alpha Chi j. alien n. arnold t. bailey nv beliveau h. bohri j. chantland v. davidoff b. desheimer b. gates j. glover m. hausmen b. hoskins d. hubbard b. markowirz n. mihan m pike j. smith m. thompson d. vaile ETA CHAPTER of Gamma Alpha Chi, national advertising sorority installed on campus in 1928, is open to any woman student having completed one course in advertising. The purpose of Gamma Alpha Chi is to widen the scope of women in advertis- ing by facilitating practical experience in the field of promotion. It approaches this objective at its monthly dinner meetings through discussions and lectures on subjects vital to the future of the advertising profession, and its annual con- test, which this year is offering a first prize of $500 00 awarded by Mademoiselle magazine for the best original broadcast or essay on Why I want to be in a Women ' s Service. 294 Lambda Delta Sigma s. baker w. barker n. benner 1. brooks h. foutz h. holdcman h jolly h. Iloyd nv murchison c. petty d patty w. rands g. terry c. valentine s. wilcox f. wilcox w. driggs j. shad d w.lli.ims LAMBDA DELTA SICMA. one of the sixteen organizations of students of the Mormon faith on college campuses came to Troy in August. 1940 Although the fraternity has been on campus a comparatively short time it has made marked progress toward its goal. These Trojans seek to promote good fellowship and wholesome association among men and women of the same ideals and views, to provide intellectual stimulation and cultural adaptation for the talents of the mem- bers of their group, and to make Latter-Day Saint ideals practical in the lives of college and university students. 295 Lambda Kappa Sigma f. barnum h. bernio r. blickcnsf aff m. cole m. etchart i. hause b. lietchty p. meadows a. o roily s. orrcgia b. pulley p. stringhan LAMBDA CHAPTER of Lambda Kappa Sigma was organized on campus in April, 1921. The members of this organization participate as a group in various activi- ties in the college of pharmacy and have pledged themselves to promote fellow- ship among women students by creating a center of enjoyment, friendship, and culture among the members of the pharmacy profession. The Trojans recognize these women as true representatives of their motto, Esse quam videre. To be rather than to seem. 296 Mu Phi Epsilon I. bbir c. carlson b. donncgan g. cvans 3. joncs m. liggcrt s. mjnnick r. mc kcan t. mignon t. snydcr i. sykcs r. swjnsor g. trowl IN 1923, Mu Nu chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon national honorary music sorority was installed at the University of Southern California Through its yearly schol- arship competition and other campus activities, this organization strives to pre- serve its ideals of finer musicianship and warmer friendship among musically minded women students Mu Phi Epsilon is open to women scholars in the upper quarter of the sophomore, junior, or senior classes, who are selected by the members of the chapters for outstanding merit in scholarship character, and leadership. 297 Newman Club rev. thom.is Connolly, c. m. m. beliveau h. bennet g. callanan j. callanan c. castruccio s. chamber t. clarke m. daughcrty m. dolan j. dunn y. ferrari d. (ether r. fontanel p. gardncr g. got to d. gore j. hasquet r. horwath b. hibert m. knouf m. knoop d. laprevottc m. litschi m. lo bue g. longo 298 s. lovcil j. lynch m. lyon f. marini m. mohcr j. mc taughin p. mullcr J. morrrondir y. norrhrop w. odonncll m. pansini b. piazza b. posrlc f. rawic m. ross  . sbicca a. spallino r. shafcr c. urrca g. usher ?. uslcr n. wjtson h. wck.imp CATHOLIC STUDENTS have the opportunity of becoming acquainted with one another through the SC Newman Club Offering a yearly program of social events and cultural projects, the club binds together these students in an active associa- tion on campus. The first Newman Club was formed at the University of Pennsylvania in 1893 with the preservation of Catholic intellectual and cultural ideals as its aim The progress of the club encouraged other universities to adopt the plan The SC New- man Club, founded in 1923 and reorganized in 1934, is guided by Rev Thomas Connolly. CM. It sponsors a four-year course in religion in the undergraduate school of religion. 299 Phrateres b. aberle t. bailey s. barden h. beronio b. bianchetto c. blake h. blakely m. brick m. carman I. champion e. chapralis a. clay I. cohnc m. coe r. coles I. conrad m. corliss j. crane d. crawford m. davis y. de silva j. diamond m. dolan p. eames c. ensign p. fabling m. fernald b. farrar y. ferrari b. fiske b. flanagan r. fanrannas m. frey d. fuller g. gallinati p. gardner p. garrett b. gates k. gelcher h. gleason m. goldman d. greimer v. grey b. griffirhs b. gross h. grundy m. hackney m. haden v. haden h. hahn f. harris n. harris m. hausmann j. hellekson b. heman p. hertx h. hickman j. holwcrda b. hoskins h. hoyt m. hugenin v. ibelle b. irwin b. janey 300 I. juhl p. kaplan J. katsigcanis g. kloepftcr j. konrclman g. levy c. lewis n. licbcrman e. lund m. lyon c. mac grcgor r. madscn b. markowitx j. martin e. mc alkin a. mc dowcll v. miller c. mouscllc b. moorc r. moskowitx m. moulton p. mull, r n. nillOfl m. norhcim m. norwood t. nuno j. orlandcr a. ostenson d. pabst n. parcdes p. parkc p. parkcr c. phipps d. phister h. pons b. postlc a. priddy m. recti c. robcrts m. rocke f. rugen j. schemer j. schwartz c. scott j. slingcrhand v. stcllway c. silxer c. sutton h. taylor c. thomas C. thurm.ln v. tomlin m. touton c. valentine m. verine m. walsh j. welsh v. wcil I. Wellington p. wilhort b. wight e. wilson b. wolstad b. wong ® (9 3 O m§w i DEMOCRATICALLY pledging both girls with Creek and non-Creek affiliation, the Phrateres was founded at SC in May. 1942, by Dean Helen Hall Moreland. The organization stresses through the pledge lessons the customs and traditions of Troy and each member pledges herself to maintain the high standards already set by SC womanhood through the Phra ' eres ' motto. Famous For Friendliness. Phrateres figures prominently in school service, having used the organization this past year as a medium for the orientation of Freshman women. Omega Alpha Delta b. Schweitzer r. sidway a. stale b. templeton OMEGA ALPHA DELTA, Women ' s Honorary Service Sorority of University Col- lege, was founded by business and professional women students to render service, to promote the interests of women in educational activities, and to incite high scholarship. Under the sponsorship of Dr. Catherine Beers of the Zoology Department, the sorority members have taken active part in the Student Council, and the Trojan Owl. They also assist the administration with the registration of night school students. It has been the custom to hold an annual benefit to raise money for such worthy causes as caring for a needy family. This year in addition to taking care of the needy. Omega Alpha Delta subscribed a sum of money to the Red Cross, adopted a war orphan, and donated many pints of blood. Many of the members of the sorority are active volunteers for the U.S.O., Red Cross, and Ci- vilian Defense. 302 KAPPA PHI ZETA c. brunton I. clarc m. norwood. pres. . rcynolds taboada 1. fhompson UNIQUE IN that it is the only professional library sorority in the United States, the Beta chapter of Kappa Phi Zeta was established at the University in 1940. Women with a high scholastic average and an active interest in the field of phil- ology are qualified for membership The sorority assists the University libraries in such functions as exhibits and book reviews. The organization also maintains a scholarship fund for prospective women philologists. OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY CLUB abcrnin clay hartley henshaw hoskinson garrison lones lewis moorc schrack wilson wright THE OCCUPATIONAL Therapy club of the University of Southern California was formed in December of 1943. Degree and certificate Occupational Therapy students, including those in clinical training, are eligible for membership. Occupational Therapy was introduced to SC in September of 1942. and the de- partment was established in November of 1943. Unlike many departments and schools in the University, the department of Occupational Therapy has drawn its curriculum from courses offered in many other departments An organiza- tion such as the T Club forms a common meeting ground for those who will be closely associated in student training and in their profession later. The meetings will include trips to hospital units, special Occupational Therapy projects, and outstanding speakers from the rehabilitation field 303 Phi Beta MUSIC, DRAMA and dance are the three main interests of the members of Pi Beta, national fraternity. Members also strive to promote college spirit in these fields and advance themselves both socially and intellectually. The woman who qualifies for the fraternity must have superior mental ability, refinement of character and exceptional talent in music, drama or dance. She must successfully pass an audition in regard to the latter and seriously pledge herself to the Pi Beta motto, To Be Rather Than To Seem The Lambda Chapter of Pi Beta was established on campus in 1925 and since that time has maintained a system of awards to outstanding women in the fields of Music and Speech. a. arakelian n. bcems n, calhoun p. calvin d dunham d. fcther j. ford g. gallinati d. heii r. holly b. irwin m. kirschner c. lamb c. miller j. miller c. neal p. newton e. nilsson n. nilson a. norcop m. norheim a. ostenson c. o ' brien c. ross steward urrea wilson 304 Phi Chi Theta g. ellis h slejson p. k .1l.1p.1k1.1n A am I i . m. kcllchcr I. koth 3. tasmcsscn c. scott b. stowcll c. thurmjn MARKED BUSINESS ability, interest in scholastic and other activities are the qualifications for membership in the Commerce Women ' s Professional Sorority — Phi Chi Theta. The Xi chapter of the organization was installed on campus June 16. 1925. for the purpose of promoting higher business education in the training of all women. Activities of the sorority centralize about a business theme including group and panel discussions on the newest business trends. Outstanding people in the busi- ness world are obtained as speakers presenting the highlights of their business success. 305 PHI DELTA CHI ALTHOUGH THE Navy Program recently called many of its members, the pres- ent active chapter of Phi Delta Chi, which was forced to give up its house on 30th Street, continues to function, holding regular meetings and social affairs. The fraternity was originally called Phi Chi, society of pharmacy and chemistry, but later divided into Phi Chi, Medical Fraternity, and Phi Delta Chi, National Professional Fraternity in Pharmacy and Chemistry. The Omicron chapter organized in 1909 has been active in student affairs with active Frances Bushard, A.S.S.C. president in 1934. The members must maintain a high average scholastic grade-point and be enrolled in good standing in the college of pharmacy. PI LAMBDA THETA n. Campbell e. coman d. fuller t. grcenc m. p.iqucl m, verhinc I. Wellington SIGMA CHAPTER of Pi Lambda Theta consists of those members in residence on the SC campus who wish to meet often enough to carry on a serious study proeram related to their particular problems Therefore, in addition to the regu- lar Sigma chapter meetings, they gather on alternate Thursday evenings, to dis- cuss topics related to the unique problems of the beginning teacher. Most of their meetings are open to all women enrolled in Education at the University, and thus provide an opportunity to promote friendship and professional spirit in the group as a whole 306 Phi Eta Sigma r. bcnnctf g. crum I. ely j. Harris j. ignatius r. Jordan b. lewis d. martinex r. mcycr s. moody b. priest f. rawic h read b. rcynolds h. schmidt I. scott p. silva IN 1937, Phi Eta Sigma, the freshmen men ' s honorary fraternity, was installed at the University of Southern California with the two-fold purpose of stimulat- ing freshmen to higher scholastic achievement, and honoring those exceptional students who had attained a two point five grade point average in their first year of college. Under the influence of Dean Francis Bacon, this organization strives to hold true to the Grecian moral and educational ideals, emphasizing the values of healthful living and mental cultivation. Phi Eta Sigma stands for the Grecian phrase philoi hebedon sophias. which in its translated form: lovers of wisdom, young and old alike, embodies the es- sence and the spirit of the society which it represents 307 Phi Sigma Society j. aiken e. finch r. bennet e. miller d. morris r. moskowitz I. ritchic r. schaefer p. silva d. smith c. stratton j. veitch e. webster WITH THE COMING of the war Phi Sigma, National Honorary Biological So- ciety, geared its programs to a practical, help win the war, course. Such topics as Fortification of Foods, Aviation Medicine, and Keeping Mentally Sane. in an Insane World were discussed by prominent speakers and authorities in bio- logical fields. Many members of the society were engaged during the year in war research. Membership in Phi Sigma is restricted to active, alumni, faculty, and honorary members. Those who wear the gold badge of Sigma must have a good moral char- acter, be a student enrolled in the University who has shown research promise, and has received at least two years of college credit with a high scholastic aver- age, one-fourth of which must be in biological science. 308 PHI LAMBDA UPSILON dicrks tischcr schjcftcr PIONEERS IN THE FIELD of honor societies. Phi Lambda Upsilon has played an important role in the development of American Chemistry in the past forty years. The aims ?nd purposes of the society were from its inception the pro- motion of high scholars hip and original investigation in all branches of pure and applied chemistry. There are in the organization three classes of members: ac- tive, associate, and honorary. Active members are chosen from those men of the Junior and Senior class majoring in chemistry and doing exceptional work As- sociate membership is limited to faculty members and persons making note- worthy contributions to that field. Men of national reputation in chemistry are taken in as Honorary members. The increasing usefulness of the society, par- ticularly now in the time of war, indicates the merit of Phi Lambda Upsilon. SCARAB don gill w. hclman r. Ilnlj.n h. m.ic don.ild c. wilson SCARAB HONORARY, architectural fraternity, pledges men with outstanding professional ability and high scholarship. The activities of the fraternity include exhibitions of student work, a national water color exhibit and professional sem- inars on campus. Cold and silver medals are awarded to outstanding members. SCHOOL OF GOVERNMENT COLLEGE OF PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION is the new name of the Shcool of Government for actually public administra- tion is the field in which these students are majoring. Al- though depleted by the war the now smaller enrollment of the School of Government is still a closely knit group of stu- dents interested in civic work. The school is located not only on campus but also has a division at the Civic Center, which maintains close contact with the federal, state, county, and city government through representation on their executive committee. © RHO CHI v. bates m. cole c. d. dorfmeier b. mott THE OBJECT of the Theta chapter of Rho Chi, national honorary pharmaceutical society, established at SC in 1925, is to promote the advancement of the phar- maceutical sciences scholarship, and good fellowship. Members are pharmacy students and alumni who have met the requirements of an average scholarship of eighty-five per cent or its equivalent, have completed seventy-five hours of scholastic work, and have shown capacity for achievement in the science and art of pharmacy and the allied sciences as evidenced by strength of character, per- sonality, and leadership. Activities of the year have included two formal pledging dinners and coopera- tion in the presentation of the all-pharmacy Christmas party. 310 Secretarial Club c. althousc h. Irlltunain n. bf.lm.in h. bachelor h. j. blakcly c. brain I. bratton b. brownc b. byram m. cairona I. christic p. clement I. coftman y. dc silva I. donnclly g. cllis p. carries m. emme b. Hanagan m K-rnald h. gleason m. gloecklcr c. haas p. hancy r. hansen h. hickman s. hight I. hobbs I. horfcrbor v. holmes I. home r. irving g. klecschultc m. lyon g. mc atccr b. mc kinlcy j. martin v. miller c. mittman d. pattcrson b rctally n. short t. simonscn i. smith a. trauppc I. wciss |. working MEMBERSHIP IN the Secretarial Club founded at Troy in 1931. comprises stu- dents specializing in secretarial administration or preparing to teach secretarial subjects. The objectives of the group are to promote friendship, good fellow- ship, constructive research, and interest in practical business occupations A secretarial key is awarded to one graduating senior majoring in Secretarial Ad- ministration or Business Education, who. in the judgment of the faculty is ranked highest in scholarship and promise of future success Meetings held in the Sen- ate Room of the Student Union feature a variety of guest speakers from interest- ing professional fields to lead discussions. Parties are occasionally held during meetings and refreshments add a social touch. Sigma Alpha Iota j. barnes h. b3rtholemew b. bell w. collinge s. hayman c. henry b. hiestand g. hill a. irwin b. janey m. jersild I. juhl m. koppe d. martins m. mattison I. peterson a. renault j. ryan j. schemer I. seiler j. sichig I. Stewart p. wells b. wolstad s. zemelman IN THE FALL SEMESTER the Sigma Tau chapter of Sigma Alpha lota at SC opened their 1944 program with rushing and pledging. Under the direction of Janice Parker, the President of the School of Music and Vice-president of the chapter, the organization sent Christmas cards to all of the fellows from the school of music in the armed services. A Christmas party complete with fac- ulty entertainment climaxed the holiday activities which included caroling through the halls shortly before the Christmas vacation Among their activities, the sorority sponsers a string ensemble, ushers at campus musical events and conducts a weekly Vocal Workshop. The women in Sigma Alpha lota are pledged for their musical ability in either vocal or instrumental fields and their sincere interest in the group. 312 Sigma Delta Chi j. billings c. Mount c. dicncr s. wcbcr SIGMA DELTA CHI is a national professional fraternity for senior journalism stu- dents who have pledged occupational interest in some phase of news writing The SC chapter, founded in 1934. includes among its members many outstand- ing editors and writers in the Los Angeles area. The present active members include the editor, managing editor, and military editor of the Trojan and the former editor of the University of Oregon paper. The Emerald, and former managing editor of the Oregon annual. Qualifications for membership include active participation on a college publication, superior writ- ing ability, and approval by the secretary of the national committee. 313 Skull and Dagger j. balzer r. burkett g. callanan b. campbeil t. cohrt c. curry b. daigh w. gray w. Hansen j. hardy m. hecger w. I.irion g. shaver r. thompson r. rurpen j. watson SINCE 1913, when the order of the Skull and Dagger was inaugurated at the University of Southern California, it has continued to be considered as the su- preme honor which SC can bestow upon its male upper-division students and alumni. Each year, membership in this society is granted to the twenty or more outstand- ing senior men selected from the combined schools and colleges of which our university is comprised, who are deemed of sufficient worth by the virtue of their scholastic accomplishments, extra-curricular activities and superior qualities of fellowship and leadership 314 Skull and Mortar h. bcnncr r. borovich r. cloud k. djwson c. dorfmcicr j. forror j. hardy m. Jeffries n massion c. mclnick w. motfit b. mott b. partcrson I. rawic b. scibcrt w. scribner I. won;; PERHAPS YOU HAVE NOTICED the interesting pharmaceutical displays in the cases of the Science Building. These exhibits are only one of the activities of the active pharmaceutical honorary men ' s service organization on campus. Skull and Mortar This fraternity pledges men who have complet ed sixty units of pharmaceutical work and maintained a high scholastic average. The key of the group, a Skull and Mortar, signifies the purpose of the fraternity and also that of every conscien- tious pharmacist Members feel that success comes through skillful coordination between the Skull or human body and Mortar, emblem of the pharmacist. 315 Theta Sigma Phi jane berger mary ann callan berh chandler lynn cohne parricia ebey karhlcen gelcher !■■ S nora paredes gaylc ferry mary frances touton THE HONORARY and Professional Fraternity for Women in Journalism, Theta Sigma Phi, was established at the University of Southern California in 1930. Members this past year have been active in campus publications, including the editor of the Wampus, the assistant editor of the Trojan, the co-editors of the Trojan women ' s page, and the editor of the Trojan Owl. The purposes of the organization are similar to those of its brother fraternity, Sig- ma Delta Chi, in that both endeavor to improve working conditions in the pub- lications field. 316 Trojan Ski Club I. champion c. Clifford d. cubbcrly p. cubbcrly n. glennon d. laprcvottc i. norfhrop v. pcterson b. rctally j. robinson b. schrack c. smith b. steel I. vivian p. waitc b. wjllacc d. west p. welch DR. BOWENS of the Engineering Department organized the Trojan Ski Club on campus while skiing was still a relatively young sport in California. The men s team has competed in many of the coastal inter-collegiate competitions, and this year a women ' s team has been newly organized. Although the present wartime program has called many of the skiers to other vicinities, the club continues to function, including many new members from the Navy V-12. In the future the group plans to build a ski hut for the use of both students and alumni 317 TROJAN MEN ' S GLEE CLUB t. aiello s. baker c. barretr I. berry ♦. bon I. brasile n. burne d. burnight I. calkins t. clarke r. clemens a. cremens g. crum r. davidson g. danielson k. dedrick w. driggs s. ellis h. fourz j. Joyce g. jurgens f. marshall j. mc gowan c. melickian j. nash r. page k. runyon k. SCOtt p. silva r. rhrop r. rryan d. west h. whit more d. widowsky t. williams ORGANIZED AT THE BEGINNING of the fall term under the able direction of Mr . Hirt, professor of music, the Trojan Men ' s Glee Club, now has a membership of between forty and fifty marines, civilians and navy men. The club is organ- ized on a fraternity basis. Each member must pass a board, and if he is pledged he receives the shingle and key of an active member In its first appearance this group combined with the Women ' s Glee Club to pre- sent the annual Christmas Oratorio under the direction of Dr. Max Krone. Fol- lowing this the club appeared at the Vesper Services opening Religious Emphasis Week. Dr. Alfred Wallenstein, noted conductor of the LA Philharmonic Orches- tra, recently honored the Men ' s Glee by an invitation to present William Schu- man ' s Pulitzer prize winning composition, A Free Song ' ' in conjunction with the Women ' s Glee Club at the Philharmonic Auditorium. TROJAN WOMEN S GLEE CLUB j. alcxandcr j. andcrs on j. bausch a. barncs I. blaii c. carlson p. cook p. colvin h. coon d. dunham p. dworskiva p. cmmons h. hahn b. hicstand m. icnscn c. Johnson h. jollcy c. kams d. kcllcr c. nctiow n. nilson I. parsons m. recti b. schrack j. schcrncr I. scilcr h. sun; v. strandlund j. rrcvitrc k. van dale j. wildc c. young THE NEWLY organized Trojan Women ' s Glee Club, composed of some sixty songsters and under the direction of Mr Charles Hirt, made their debut in Bo- vard Auditorium in December, when they combined with the Men ' s Glee, the Hollywood Choir, and the University Orchestra to present Bach ' s Christmas Or- atorio So widespread was the approval of the Oratorio that the combined Tro|an decs and the Hollywood Choir were invited by Alfred Wallenstein, conductor of the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra, to join with his group in the presentation of William Schuman ' s recent secular cantata. A Free Song. The Glee Club presented various other programs during the year, including a can- tata in the Symphony Fair and participation in the opening of Religious Empha- sis Week at the University Church. 319 Xi Psi Phi r. k andcrson r. backstrom m. beck j, a. conanr I. cottingham r. h. davidson s. dohanyos r. fourz j. p. gear j. a. gilliland e. c. karlsgodr w. kirk d. latimer de f. lord d. maxfield f. r. mc kinnon j. moordigian f. nelson m. nelson w. rails e. reeves r. e. reinsert j. wolfrom j. wooding ZIPS, Xi Psi Phi fraternity for men who have decided on a career in Dentistry, was founded on campus December 14, 1914, for the purpose of providing a bet- ter, more substantial foundation upon which to build a successful professional life. The fraternity democratically declares a brotherhood based on real merit of character and achievement of the individual rather than the superficial valuation placed on wealth, blood or rank. 320 m. jshlcy c. brinkcrhcff r. butts h. ciancaglini c. cochran I. hills b. hughes mrs. r. k. immel m. c. nccdclv h. m. shearer m. smith I. walker billyannc niland Zeta Phi Eta THE IDEAL of Zeta Phi Eta, Speech Arts Fraternity, the oldest national group of its kind, is to incite a spirit of friendly service to be a vital force in the field of speech. The Eta chapter, organized on campus in 1921, pledges women with a high scho- lastic majoring in speech It is the policy of the fraternity to balance the mem- bership among women in the various speech arts. Zeta members assist the faculty of the school of speech whenever their services are needed. This entails ushering for drama activities, helping with the techni- cal duties of staging and serving at the social functions of the department. UPSILON ALPHA THETA CHAPTER of Upsilon Alpha, dental sorority, was founded on campus in 1926. The sorority is for women in dentistry, both during college years and after- ward. The purpose of the organization is to promote fellowship among those hav ing similar interests and to encourage scholarship within the women in dentistry. 321 PHI BETA KAPPA Honorary Scholastic Fraternity in the College of Letters. Arts and Sciences j. d. orljnder I. m. bell n. a. paredes f. p. ebey m. j. masserin d. c. smith m. j. smith luniors c. colbert m. blackmore b. griffiths p. a. gardner j. e. holwerda j. e. tice graduate g. m. dickson m. a. b. warmer PHI KAPPA PHI Honorary Scholastic All University Fraternity president . Dr. Mary Sinclair Crawford vice-president: Dr. Victor Steed secretary: Dr. Florence R. Scott treasurer: Dr. Wilbur Long historian: Dr. Eleozer Lecky marshall: Dr. D. W. Lefener Architecture a. garson a. hartshorn s. hill r. palmer Commerce p. beers c. britton w. burns c. determan h. fisher r. fisk b. flanagan g. frende w. grindell c. lowc p. miller d. mulit Dentistry s. bicknell j. briskin w. curren b. engel r. frandsen r. hardy a. hcimlcch f. lamb r. langenbeck n. miles w. murphy r. packer r. shilling j. voorhies Education h. bailey b. dickcrson g. isaac g. lindbcrg m. mc coy c. mc culloch e. myers n. patterson r. rosoff Engineering h. burden j. claypool d. dimmett g. gaumer a. kohl r. mannes d. martinez j. melville r. partridge r. turpcn h. woo Law Letters, Arts Sciences s. aronberg I. baillet m. bicknell j. ccndow c. chidamian v. clarke e. coman h. davidson g. dickson m. duncanson I. escobar s. gailbreath I. galentine p. gorver I. gurney j. harris m. hcllner s. hitz a. hufstcdlcr m. kcnnedy h. larkin m. livingston j. maccubbin p. manhard m. masscrini r. mc kay j. morton h. myers r. oliver b. oxnam r. barton e. partridge b. priest c. quinn I. ross j. sayer s. sheats m. smith r. smith e. somers v. tomlin m. wheat r. woody Medicine g. edwards Music m. hovey m. ludsoy s. mannick Pharmacy e. dahl b. seibert 322 P. | WALKER COMPANY feels proud of the part it was chosen to play in the building and expanding of Troy. Hancock Hall is one of several buildings constructed on our Campus by this company. In war time its activities have been chiefly devoted to the construction of various buildings required by the University for war time necessities. The conversion of the Sigma Chi House to Owens Hall and the construction of the Centrifuge building are both examples of its war time activities. 323 mcuuCo Broadway, Eighth % lUll mpus suits and lingerie mpus dresses % FIRST TO THE CAMPUS SHOP.-THE HACK TO THE CAMPUS Completely outfitted from lingerie to topcoat by a college-wise shop with clothes that are RIGHT, and all right in one convenient 3rd-floor department! Ma) Co. Downtown— Campus Shop, Third Floor VeqU . . . OF MUTUAL CONSTRUCTION IN THE BUILDING OF EACH VOLUME OF Si odeo- HAVE PLACED THIS PERFORMANCE IN THE CATEGORY OF INSTITUTIONAL CO-OPERATION WE FEEL HIGHLY HONORED TO HAVE HAD THE CONFIDENCE OF THE OFFICIALS, THE FACULTY, AND THE STUDENT BODY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA IN THE PRODUCTION OF THEIR ANNUALS FOR SUCH A LONG PERIOD OF TIME CARL A. BUNDY QUILL PRESS 1228-30 South Flower Street LOS ANGELES TELEPHONE PROSPECT 0347 325 m DESMOND ' S TROJANS NORM STOW, JEAN WORKING, AND JIM HARDY.. .ALL DESMOND-DRESSED! For more than 27 years now. Desmond ' s has been Uniform Headquarters for Navy, Army, and Marine Officers. , McjboHnelU ■LOS AHGELES MOST POPULAR CHAIH OF RESTAURANTS AND DRIVE-IKS 440 West Pico Street 413 West 8th Street 828 West 6th Street 4012 So. Figueroa Street 2626 So. Figueroa Street McDonnell ' s Monterey 7312 Beverly Blvd. McDonnell ' s Wilshire 5301 Wilshire Blvd. McDonnell ' s Farmhouse . . 4700 Huntington Drive So. McDonnell ' s Plantation ... . Long Beach Blvd. at Firestone McDonnell ' s Ranchhouse . . San Fernando Blvd. at Sonora McDonnells drivein stands Beverly and Western Wilshire and Roberton Sunset and La Brea Olympic and Western 4700 Huntington Drive 2828 East Firestone 6345 San Fernando Blvd.. Clendale WHERE GOOD FOOD IS GOOD HEALTH 327 ASK A TROJAN WHY he likes the coffee served at the Student Union. Could it be the rich, tangy, full-bodied taste of Ben Hur? Why, sure! , . . the same extra flavored Ben Hur Red Label Coffee that so many Trojan families use at home. ROWS OF SHINING METAL instruments; the deft hands of a doctor, these mean the margin between life and death. For years we of the A. S. ALOE COMPANY have supplied SC with the medical, laboratory, and hospital equipment to train the medical men of the future. Our branches at St. Louis, Mo., Los Angeles, Calif., and San Francisco. Calif., are moving with full speed to continue meeting both civilian and army needs. 328 v .  J ' — v Mb FLOWERS ARE NO PROBLEM to the wise Trojan He knows that the answer for a prom or a wedding is as close at hand as his telephone. We are glad to serve our many friends at SC. EDITH CREEN, FLORIST 723 W. Washington Blvd., (just west of Figueroal PRospect 9194 OUR PLEASURE for many years has been to furnish SC men with the finest clothing. Today we mai PHELPS-TERKEL quality uniforms and accessories. When victory comes, we will still be leaders in campus ntain the same designed styles. MENS SANO IN CORPORE SANO — a sound mind and a sound body, so reads the inscription on the Physical Education building. Trojans know that ADOHR MILK will help them in attaining this ideal. ROSE BOWL TICKETS are our specialty. For many years we of JEFFRIES BANKNOTE COMPANY. 117 Winston Street, between Spring and Main, have printed the ducats for the cheering fans of the Thundering Herd. RKO ' S LOVELY MARTHA MAC VICAR, chosen as Campus Girl by leading national magazines, proves the youthful loveli- ness of smooth, non-drying, sponge-on, CAMPUS MAKE-UP. Tomorrow, the Lyon SKYVAN will play an im- portant part in the coming Age of Flight. . .as it moves your goods with speed and economy. LYON VAN STORAGE COMPANY THE MOST POPULAR MOVER IN THE WEST kj van •Copyrifh! 1 M4 by I.von V.n S ng ' WILKINSON METALLURGISTS COMPANY and teeth, teeth and health. They ' re all bound together whether in war or at peace PARKER AND COMPANY (FORMERLY PARKER BAIRD CO.) ESTABLISHED 18 241 East Fourth Street. Los Angeles Telephone TRinity 5206 PRINTERS PUBLISHERS ENGRAVERS It has been our pleasure to serve the University lor many years as printers of the Southern California Law Review and other publications. 33 ' In the world at peace ELECTRONICS will be the prime factor in raising the standard of living in all parts of our universe. We are proud of the part we play in the intense war effort of our fighting nation, and in the postwar era we will employ every effort for the advancement of civilization and humanity through the application of the science of ELECTRONICS. RADIO TELEVISION SUPPLY CO. 1701 S. Grand Ave. Los Angeles 15. California ARMY AND NAVY needs have limited the civilian supply of radio parts. Closer attention must now be paid to present radio equipment and we at the RADIO SPECIALTIES COM- PANY, 1956 South Figueroa, are glad to serve our friends at SC. VICTORY will brin g back the day when we can again furnish green buttons for the Trojan frosh. Until then, the WEST- ERN BADGE AND BUTTON COMPANY at 1109 West Seventh Street will be busy making identification tags and defense badges. RICH. CREAMY, tempting, delicious ... an exact description of GOLDEN STATE ice cream, enjoyed throughout the day by Trojans in the Student Union. ALL ABOARD FOR U.S.C EL LINEN CLEAN LINEN FOR THE STUDENTS FOUNTAIN — Towels — Coats — Aprons — Uniforms — One of our most valued accounts CRESCENT TOWEL LINEN — Supply Company — 125 North Mission Read ANgelus 6776 STURDY BUILDINGS from sturdy lumber supplied by Louns- berry Harris. In addition to our main yard at 2901 South San Pedro Street, we have branches at 6641 Santa Monica Blvd., and at 3132 San Fernando Road. 333 PAPER keeps the wheels of war rolling. Paper has helped keep Trojans fighting. Now, it is more important than ever before to conserve this vital material. BARS AND STRIPES are earned at school but the well-dressed Trojan comes to BROOKS for his uniforms. In our store at 644 South Broadway, we welcome the SC man. COOD BREAD is a vital factor in maintaining needed wartime efficiency. We at the 4S BAKING COMPANY are working night and day to keep Trojans supplied with the best in bak- ery products. AT LAST! Years of hard study and play finally culminate in that sought-after sheepskin. We at C. W. RITTER COM- PANY, 2922 S. Main St., are happy to provide SC with diplo- mas, announcements, pins, stationery, etc. BLACK AND WHITE is our medium. We at CASLON PRINTING COMPANY. 540 South San Pedro Street, are working harder than ever to meet SC ' s growing demands for textbooks, magazines, and catalogs. WE APPRECIATE the fine cooperative spirit extended to us by officials and staff of SC. officers and personnel of the Navy-V-12 Training Unit, in our effort to render the best possible service during these trying times of manpower short- age. CALEDONIA LAUNDRY SERVICE COMPANY CLAMOR HEADQUARTERS for the wise Trojane who selects a fine beauty salon is RICHARD OF WILSHIRE CEN- TER. 3147 WMshire Blvd DINING AND DANCING at the Cape Cod Room and Zebra Room have long been after-dark favorites of Trojans. The TOWN HOUSE is noted for its good food and refined atmos- phere. ;■■ inn  -— « SC LABORATORIES use CREINER LABORATORY CLASS- WARE to tram future scientists. The only complete plant on the West coast manufacturing CLASS APPARATUS FOR SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH, EDUCA- TION, AND INDUSTRY. CREINER CLASSBLOWINC LABORATORY 255 W. Santa Barbara Ave. Los Angeles 37, Calif. DEAR TROJANS: Wheels spin both in war and peace time as we continue to meet the food demands of the people. Our part is an important one in the all out war effort and we are proud to be able to do it— PAUL RYDELL PRODUCE COM- PANY, 1319 East 8th Street. BUY BONDS WARREN D. HOTCHKISS, INC. 3106 Wilshire Blvd. Silver, Glassware, and China PARK IT inside at MACK MACK ' S 24 hour service, pick-up and delivery — these are but a few of the Mack ' s many services. PRospect 0924. BALFOURS — the favorite jeweler of SC ' s Greek men and women, now the favorite of the armed services. 336