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

Text from Pages 1 - 520 of the 1954 volume:

a %1)IGH ' EL RODEO COPYRIGHT BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA i ' EL RODEO OUR CAMPUS FOUNDED: 1880, LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA Since 1880, when SC was founded under the sponsorship of the Meth- odist Church on land donated by a Protestant, a Catholic, and a Jew. our school has grown from one brick building called Old College, which was constructed in 1886. to over 25 permanent buildings includ- ing Old College ' s successor, modernistic Founders ' Hall, constructed in 1949. Another edifice, the Student Health Center was completed in 1951. Mudd Hall is hailed by architects as one of the most outstand- ing college structures in America. The Hancock Foundation houses radio and television stations and classrooms while Bovard is the home of Troy ' s administrators. ALLAN HANCOCK AUDITORIUM ENTRANCE MUDD MEMORIAL HALL OF PHILOSOPHY BOVARD ADMINISTRATION BUILDING AND AUDITORIUM TOWN AND GOWN WOMEN ' S DORMITORY HARRIS HALL OF FINE ARTS AND ARCHITECTURE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE AND MEDICAL RESEARCH Advancement in the fields of Medicine and Den- tistry have been outstanding at Troy. The beau- tiful School of Dentistry building is outfitted with up-to-date dental equipment including one-hun- dred dental chairs for patients. The School of Medicine ' s newest building, completed last year. is located across from the Los Angeles County Hospital. 7 ELISABETH VON KLEINSMID MEMORIAL HALL Two of the new spacious dormitories recently constructed in- clude the Elisabeth von KleinSmid Memorial Hall for women and the David X. Marks Hall for freshmen male students. The Doheny Memorial Library is one of the largest and most out- standing college libraries in the country. The Science Hall houses chemistry, physics, botany and other laboratories. The Student Union has been the hub of all student activities since 1928. Iliififrrf DOHENY LIBRARY DAVID X. MARKS HALL, MEN ' S DORMITORY • UNIVERSITY CHURCH STUDENT UNION BUILDING FISHER ART GALLERY Troy s answer to Big Ben. the Mudd Hall Tower, re- minds students when to go to class and serenades at sunset. The Fisher Arts Gallery displays the finest works offered by the Fine Arts Department. Bridge Hall houses administrative offices and classrooms deal- ing ] Bb Commerce. |ke Law Buildi next to Bri offer gal courses raduate stu Ks. The Physl Education Building houses both the men ' s and wom- en ' s gyms. MUDD HALL TOWER BRIDGE HALL OF COMMERCE FOUNDERS HALL mmmtmm LAW BUILDING PHYSICAL EDUCATION BUILDING WE man; Admii Hui H 17 Mumi B B 49 65 ilelei H H 89 105 129 rotessional Scools 153 Professional Honoraries 185 WE PLAY Athletics 209 Minor Sports 281 Frosh Sports 289 URA 294 WE ENDEAVOR Publications 297 Undergraduates 317 WE BELONG Sororities 337 Fraternities 375 Dorms 443 WE ENJOY Activities 449 Troydex 471 Editor. Pat Salisbury . Art. Jack Kyser . Cartoonist. Mike McMillan . Copy. Tom Pflimlin . Photos. Rod Buck . Seniors. Johanna Pick . Sports. George Ott . Organizations, Merle Welch . Greeks. Westiil Rhodes . Personalities. Sally Anderson . Troydex. Zoe Thompson Exchanges. Laura Daus FOREWORD People! People! People! Everywhere we look we see people. It is only natural. You cannot have a University without this all important factor. We feel the same about a yearbook presentation. It is the people who make it interesting and gay, just as they make a campus live and vibrate. In planning a yearbook, you must have a basis, a keystone or a motif. It is always easiest to overlook that which is before our very eyes, that which makes the University tick. As we scanned the campus trying to find this underlying essence, spirit, or reason for SC and all it symbolizes, everywhere we found one thing, on all occasions and at all times . . . people, the people of Troy. This is natural, for it is people, the students, faculty, adminis- tration, maintenance, that make up the foliage of the Univers- ity. Therefore in our 1954 round-up we have used you and all you represent as our theme. The 1954 El Rodeo has been divided into eight sections, symbolic of the eight famous men seen atop the tower of Bovard. who represent the finest ex- amples in education, religion, science, and leadership. They are e.xcellent reasons why we are building our foundation of education. The colored dots represent the graph of progress of you and SC, In 20 years when you open this memorv book of 1954, we hope it will bring back the memory of . . . the blue haze in the grill . the rapture of homecoming . the torrents of rains, or was it Old Faithful ? . the flaming palm trees . the gay TGIF times in St. James Park . the fe ' er of exams and graduation . . . the staff has tried to preserve all this and more thru photographs and cartoons, so that you will never forget these the happy times of the years. 1953-54 at Troy. V 13 It is customary to dedicate the yearbook to a person who has fulfilled the motto displayed on the great seal of the University. Palniam Qui Meruit Ferat. . . . Let Him Bear The Palm Who Merits It. In the past this dedication has been made to one person, but it is very difficult to select one individual as there are so many that are qualified or de- serving of this honor and distinction. In looking over the campus, we see people . . . students, faculty, administrators, and University em- ployees. It is these people who have made SC what it is today. So it DEDICATION is to you . . . the family of SC that we dedicate this, the 1954 El Rodeo. You . . the ALUMNI, the STUDENTS, the FACULTY, the AD- MINISTRATION, and EMPLOYEES , . . you, who embody the Spirit of Troy . . . You, who are a part of Troy and all it means, this is your hiook. You are important people, you are FAITHFUL to your University, you are SCHOLARS seeking knowledge, you are SKILL- FUL in your professional endeavors, you are COURAGEOUS in athletics, you are AMBITIOUS in activities . . . you are the citizens of Troy, and to you we say, Palmam Qui Meruit Ferat. WE REMEMBER... JOHN L. BALDERSTON JEFF CRAVATH RONALD ALLEN DANIELSON HANS GREENWOOD HUEY HOWERTON WILLIAM H. POP SMITH A SOULS SOLILOQUY Today the journey is ended. I have worked out the mandates of fate; Naked, alone, undefended, I knock at the Uttermost Gate. Behind is life and its longing. Its trial, its trouble, its sorrow; Beyond is the Infinite Morning Of a day without a tomorrow. Go back to dust and decay. Body, grown weary and old; You are worthless to me from today — No longer my soul can you hold. I lay you down gladly forever For a life that is better than this; I go where partings ne ' re sever You into oblivion ' s abyss. Lo. the gate swings wide at my knocking. Across endless reaches I see Lost friends with laughter come flocking To give a glad welcome to me. Farewell, the maze has been threaded. This is the ending of strife; Say not that death should be dreaded — ' Tis but the beginning of life. — Wenonah Stevens Abbott lb E %ANACE I 1 f- tj t o WE re: JOHN L. BALDERSTON JEFF CRAVATH RONALD ALLEN DANIELSON HANS GREENWOOD HUEY HOWERTON WILLIAM H. POP SMITH D m m • WE MANAGE V a i ? c r% 4A, l- . f O a T -c-m y, ' ' ' m ' - ■? •■ ' K V it !l m. law — -=• ADMINISI ATION riAs tiil IS ISKS fall Chancellor Rufus Bernhard von KleinSmid Recognized as one of the foremost educators of our time. Rufus B. von KleinSmid has dedicated his life to helping others. He was truly a cornerstone in Troy ' s foundation, leading it as President through years of plenty and years of trouble. In 1948, after serving as President of the University for 27 years. von KleinSmid was elevated to the position of Chan- cellor. Students respect and admire him for his help- ful, good-natured attitude. He is further known as an authority on world affairs, a fact which is proven each week on Teleforum, which is moderated by von KleinSmid. Asa V. Call, President King a busin anan is only Bdeline with Asa V. Call, whose primary in- terest is presiding over the Board of Trustees. Call graduated from SC ' s Law School, and is President of Pacific Adutual Life Insurance Co. The University of Southern California Board of Trustees Our Board of Trustees has existed ever since the University has been incorporated under its present name. It is composed of thirty members and operates on a self-perpetuating basis. Chairmanning the board this year is Capt. Allan Hancock. The members in- clude: (Front row, 1. to r.) Y. Frank Freeman. See- ley G. Mudd. Mrs. John W. Harris. Robert GifFord. Asa V. Call. Elvon Musick, Mrs. Walter H. Fisher. R. B. von KleinSmid, Stephen M. Griffith. (Back row) A. S. Raubenheimer. Gwynn Wilson. Frank King, James C. Baker, Fred D. Fagg. Jr., J. Knee- land Nunan. C. A. Saint, and Robert D. Fisher. Earl Bolton, Administrative Assistant New administrative assistant to Presi- dent Fagg is Earl Bolton, former direc-  f High Scho nd Junior Gfllk ge :ions. Boitoi graduate C. was a member of Skull and Dagger and Sigma Alpha Epsilon. A. S. Raubenheimcr, Educational Vice-President A big part of the educational burdens at SC falls on the shoulders of A. S. Raubenheimcr. His job entails coordinating all phases of education with the heads of the different schools and departments. Raubenheimcr. now completing his 31st year here, was educated at Columbia, Stanford, and South Africa. y S Ft Clinton Neyman, Chaplain Good-natured Chaplain Neyman over- sees and coordinates all University- sponsored religious activities and in- structs several classes. Before coming to SC in 1948, he served for 30 years as a chaplain in the U. S. Navy. Paul Greeley, Health Center Director Dr. Greeley first taught zoology at SC in 1924. Except for several years at Michigan U.. he has been a member of the Troy staff since then. Dr. Greeley received his A.B.. M.A.. and M.D. at SC and belongs to Phi Beta Kappa. 20 Lewis Steig, Librarian Although now on a sabbatical leave Steig will be back in September tc renew his duties as Bctor of Doh ||| and 1 1 other libraries. You think tniil keeps him busy? He is also Dean Library Science. President Fred Dow Fagg, Jr. Dr. Fagg became sixth president of the University of Southern California in September, 1947, succeed- ing Chancellor von KleinSmid. He had previously served as vice-president and Dean of Faculties at Nor estern Uni ' s sity, Dr. Fag had been ac- qual jpd with Tro ' Jfore 1947, l Jbver. Twenty years prior to that, he was Assistant Dean of the School of Commerce and an Associate Professor of Economics. President Fagg ' s hope of closing off University avenue is now a reality. It is all a part of his plans for improving and modernizing Troy. The President is an ardent sports fan. 21 Albert Zech, Counselor of Men As Mrs. White is to the coeds, so Dr. Zech is to the males. He becomes more perplexed, however, because males, as a known fact, are harder to handle and, besides, they outnumber the women at Troy by 6-1. Dr. Zech is ready to hcfp all with scholastic and moral problems. i kta: Edwarda White, Counselor of Women Good-natured Mrs. White advises our coeds, sees that they get home on time after dates, coordinates their activities, and acts as a sub- stitute Mom. This is easy for her as she has three children of her own. She has been Coun- selor of Women since 1951. STUDENT PERSONNEL SERVICES s- : ' m. Bernard L. Hyink, Dean of Students You can recognize Dean Hyink because of his broad smile and friendly attitude. It is his job to help the students with their problems, advise them in student activitid nd make thilm ' i generally feel at home. He is the overseer of all admini.strative assistants dealing directly with students. 22 Florence Watt, Employment Director You can find Mrs. Watt working hard at the Employment Bureau, across from Founders. She coordinates the job of employing students and alumni in jobs other than teaching. She convinces em- ployers that SC students are tops. h ' ; ' i E. Weir, Teacher Placement Bureau Assisting graduates of the University to secure positions as teachers in wide- ly located school systems is the function of Miss Weir ' s department. She is a member of the Women ' s Overseas Service League. Pearl B. Arnold, Housing Director Need a home away from home? The lady to help you with this problem is Pearl I Never Miss a Football Game Arnold. Formerly in personnel work, Miss Arnold returned to SC several years ago as chief house securer. Harry Nelson, Student Activities Big Harry Nelson, a former P.E. ma- jor, is the students ' best friend. As stu- dent activity adviser for the past year, he has done an excellent job. His corny jokes, Joe College attitude, and diplo- matic ways, have made a hit. W. Michaels, Testing Bureau Mr. Michaels determines how bright students are by giving them scholastic aptitude tests. He also administers graduate survey exams and scores achievement tests. Michaels also teaches psychology. 23 Herman Sheffield, Director No one officially treads on SC ground without an okay from Herman J. Sheffield, di or of admissions and registration since 19W. Mr. Sheffield earned his B.S. at the University of Utah in 1935, his M.S. there in 1936. and his Ed.D. at SC in 1951. ADMISSIONS Howard Patmore, Registrar Charged with the complicated task of record- ing and preserving student grades is person- able Howard Patmore, who has been associated with this department since 1926. He is a grad- uate of North Dakota University and engaged in graduate work at Columbia. J. Steinbaugh, High School-Jr. College Latest addition to the administrative staff is John Steinbaugh. director of high school and junior college relations. He received his bachelor of philosophy and master of arts degrees at Creigh- ton College. C. H. Mann, Information Director Dr. Mann is chief statistician of all maps, books, directories, and phone | numbers having to do with SC. That ' is to say, he is an authority on Troy. ' He is completing his 21st year at SC as Information Director. , Ills a Robert D. Fisher, Financial Vice-President Coordinating everything that spells the word money is the job of our financial vice-president. Robert Fisher. He has held this position for eight years. FisTier holds an A.B. from Oberlin College and an L.L.B. from Western Reserve University. He has written many ar- ticles about finance. FBMANCE 33 oi al i-i pi fjat 31 5C Paul A. Walgren, Controller What are our assets and our deficits? That ' s a question capably answered by Paul Walgren, controller. He came to Troy from Oregon where he attended the University of Oregon and earned his B.B.A. Walgren is a Phi Bete. John A. Darsie, Chief Accountant The man that does the tabulating and also worries about income is John Dar- sie. He earned his A.B. at Hiram Col- lege where he later served as treasurer. He served as supply officer for UNRRA before coming to SC. Richard D. Morrissc, Auditor Mr. Morrisse is in charge of accounting procedures and forms. His office is lo- cated in Building 20 behind Owens Hall. Morrisse received his C.P.A. at St. Louis University in 1940. His hob- by is miniature trains. 25 UNIVERSITY BUSINESS Elton D. Phillips, Business Manager Anything from milk supplies to con- struction is first transacted over the desk of Elton D. Phillips who is in charge of all University business. Phil- lips earned his B.S. in Commerce from Oregon State College 24 years ago. Daniel McNamara, Purchasing Agent If the University wishes to purchase anything, the man who supplies the purchasing orders and makes the nec- essary arrangements is Daniel Mc- Namara. He is completing his seventh year in that position. lone Malone, Commons and Residences C. R. Johnson, University Architect Miss Malone succeeds James Clark as Director of Commons and Residences. She previously served as University Dietician and food purchasing agent. Miss Malone earned her B.S. in Home Economics at the University of Wash. The name C. Raimond Johnson is a prominent one in architectural circles as he is famous for designing some of SC ' s outstanding edifices. Many stu- dents know and respect him. as he is a professor of Architecture here. 26 «! W Frederic Grayston, Bookstore Manager Grayston is a combination librarian and salesman. Not only must he order and file all books, but he has to keep track of how many have been sold and for how much. Grayston lists his alma maters as Michigan, Indiana. Arizona. John Morley, Ticket Manager Morley is probably the most widely publicized ticket manager in America. He says the job gives him a perpetual headache, but we ' d hate to have some- one else trying to fill his shoes. Morley is an SC journalism graduate. Arthur Alworth, University Press If you ever pass through the basement of the Student Union, you ' ll hear the roar of the University Press, super- vised by Arthur Alworth. The Press offices print almost everything for the University except money and books. Anthony Lazzaro, Asst. Business Mgr. In addition to assisting Mr. Phillips with the numerous business manager chores, Mr. Lazzaro is also Superin- tendent of Buildings and Grounds. Another Troy grad, Lazzaro received his B.E. in Industrial Engineering. 27 DEVELOPMENT John E. Fields, Director Department of Development Development, in the SC dictionary, means public rela- tions, endowment raising, school improvements, and bigger and better catalogues to attract more and better students. This, in short, is the job of John E. Fields, vice-president of the University. This marks the fifth year Fields has held the position. Robert Davidson, Assistant Director Davidson acts as an assistant to Fields. He carries a pad and pencil on all oc- casions, a habit he formed when he was director of public relations at Contra Costa. He attended Harvard, got his M.S. degree at SC. Willis Duniway, Press Relations When you read the L.A. newspapers and see something in them about SC. you can almost bet they were put there by Willis Duniway. the best public re- lations man to ever graduate from the University of Oregon. Eitli lejlel 28 Bryant French, University Editor Mr. French supervises all SC publica- tions except those operated by students. He is currently helping publish the Alumni Review. French graduated from Amherst, was an editor of Web- stcrs Dictionary, and taught English. Mrs. Anna Tandler, Managing Editor Franklin Skcele, Director News Bureau College publications such as catalogues are handled in part by Mrs. Tandler. capable managing editor of all admin- istrative publications. She claims her home as Missouri and is a very modest and retiring lady. Another publicity man for Troy is Franklin Skeele who sees that SC not only gets local coverage, but also na- tional and international. He claims SC as his Alma Mater, as do his two sons. Skeele won the Croix de Guerre. Thomas Nickell, Alumni Funds How to raise money for special school projects is the duty of Tom Nickell. Each year, his staff works on approx- imately fourteen fund raising cam- paigns. Nickell graduated from SC six years ago. Miss Emily Kelsey, Alumni Records Another important office in the base- ment of the Union is that one which houses the records of all the alums — and that ' s quite a few. The job of filing and supervising same is that of Emily Kelsey who has been here for 31 years. Tommy Walker, Special Projects Mgr. Special projects, such as combining the band and glee club during halftime at a football game in a tribute to the Free- dom Foundations, is directed by ver- satile Tommy Walker, who won the Bronze Star during World War II. 29 Troy ' s Oldest Structure . . . Until 1949 SC waved a fond farewell to this edifice. Old College, which held its ground on the campus for 63 years. Once the only building on campus, it has since been replaced by Founders Hall. Student Activities Used to Originate Here This humble abode, once the mecca of all student ac- tivities, was torn down in 1928 to make way for the present Student Union. It goes without saying that progress is the keynote at Troy. FUTURE TROY Modern Troy, Constantly Growing, Will Shortly Look Like This The addition of twelve acres of land in the past ten in the making for a new religious center. Education years is a good sign that the University has plans for development. New edifices are being constructed at a f rate with l t indications t plans are s at building, Fine Arts Center, Engineering building. Music building, and International Relations building. Property fo usiness offic -as acquired j| s year. f u Z i 30 a1 i K ' The General Alumni Association Board of Directors Lewis K. Gough, past president of the American Legion, is president of the Board of Directors whi ch coordinates alumni activities. Members represent each of Troy ' s various schools and departments. Each year, the alums can be counted on to take part in Homecoming, class reunions, and athletic events. Pictured 1. to r. (Front Row) M. Stokesbury. H. Bryam. I. Lord. B. Shell, R. Stever, W. Hicks. (Second Row) J. Paxton, F. Weller. B. McNeish. G. Hoedinghaus, C. Moser. H. Palmer. (Third Row) A. Eddy, executive di- rector; F. Skeele, W. Bernard. W. Casey, T. Nickell, M. White, and R. Willey. This group sponsored a successful Alumni Day on campus April 3rd. EXECUTIVE BOARD ALUMNI DIRECTOR Stcoad ciessfd a Arnold Eddy, Director of the General Alumni Association Arnold Eddy and SC go hand and hand. Since his arrival here in 1920, he has been prominent in student and alumni affairs. After graduating from the School of Engineering in 1924. Eddy became manager of student activities. He is a former El Rod business editor, Wampus reporter, coach, and ticket salesman. He has been with the alumni association since ' 44. 33 Howard Palmer Former basketball player under the late Sam Barry, Howard Palmer is cur- rently the Managing Editor of the SC Alumni Review. Prior to returning to campus, Howard worked as a publicist at 20th Century-Fox Studios. Robert McNeish After 17 years of coaching football at such schools as SC, Navy, St. Mary ' s Pre-Flight, Pasadena and San Ber- nardino J.C., and V.P.I. , handsome Bob McNeish is now helping to build a better Troy as Field Secretary. The Alumni Office Staff Pictured ate: (Front row, left to right) Lucyle Abel, secretary: Iva Custer, executive secretary: Emily Kelscy. Alumni Files; Kay Limbird, secretary; (Second row) Beatrice Reed, secretary; Estelle Johnson, secretary; Elizabeth Budelman, secretary: Lynn Shaffer, secretary; Hal McDaniel, Asst. Field Di- rector; (Third row) Bob McNeish, Field Secretary; Howard Palmer, Alumni Review; Arnold Eddy, General Director; and Tom Nickell. Alumni Funds. 34 .1, Lewis K. Gough President of the General Alumni Association is well- known businessman and leader Lewis K. Gough. past president of the American Legion. Besides holding a t e-year seat on the Board of Trustees. Gough pre- des over the Alum meetings. He is a former ASSC President, having graduated with honors in ' 31. Alfred Poulson, Trojan Club President Mr. Poulson. a graduate of the SC Commerce School in 1933, is an engineering executive when not presid- ing over the Trojan Club. He was also on the 1932 football squad. Under his guidance, th e club held its KickofF Banquet and sponsored weekly luncheons for the Quarterback Club. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 35 Elmer Bromley Guiding light in the fund-raising program and construction of the Los Angeles Shriners ' Hos- pital for Crippled Children is prominent local attorney Elmer Bromley, class of 13. An avid Trojan football fan. he also serves as a trustee of Chapman College. Walter Hughes Butler Walter Butler is President of the E. W. Rey- nolds Company, a national jewelry firm. He was treasurer of the General Alumni Associa- tion in 1942 and is currently on the Alumni Board as an editor of the Alumni Review. Butler graduated from SC in 07. I I list In ir ' ■ill Uf Senator Thomas Kuchel Kuchel received the appointment as senator from California in 1952 after Nixon ' s resigna- tion to become vice-president. The Senator graduated from SC with a degree in law. He practised law in Anaheim until 1940 when he was appointed State Controller in 1946. ■ Virgil Pinkley Mr. Pinkley is the well-known publisher of the Los Angeles Mirror. He joined the stafF as publisher in June, 1948 and has been with the paper since its beginning on October 1 1. In his senior year at SC, Pinkley edited the Daily Trojan. OUTSTANDING ALUMNI 36 Alumni Homecoming Banquet At The Biltmore It is usually only once each year that old school chums are able to recollect fond memories of years gone by when they meet for the Alumni Home- coming Banquet. This year it was held at the Bilt- more Hotel with over 500 alums in attendance. The evening is topped off by after-dinner speeches by alums who have become prominent in the business world. The spirited Trojans of yester-year also take an active part in all phases of Homecoming. They have their own dance, parade, souvenirs, publicity, and Trolios chairmen to plan the Alumni half of Homecoming. HOMECOMING Eber Jaques, Alumni Chairman Mr. Jaques, who worked on the Homecoming Committee back in the ' 20 ' s when he was an SAE, took over the duties of Alumni Chairman for the 1953 Homecoming. He coordinated all the activities of the alumni chairmen supervis- I ing the dance, parade, and football game. i Bob Hildenbrand, Student Chairman Hildy accepted the hardest job of the Fall semester, that of Homecoming chairman, in good humor and presented a week-long pro- gram with nary a dull moment. He supervised 15 other chairmen who. in turn, worried about the dance, Trolios. the game, and the parade. 37 1 Jyiv a - ' Vat j 1 f«B IPl 1 i . mmm r- ' :jfmt ' ; SSM Flapper Parade, University Avenue Decorations Reviving Flapper Day. which had been absent from the roster of Hometoming events for several years, brought fame to the PiKA ' s. who won first place. (Right) O.T. Club won first in Ave. Decorations. The Homecoming Queen and Her Court Homecomings beautiful queen this year was Dawna Boiler, who presided at all HC ceremonies. Princesses were: (1. to r.l Shirlee Blalock. Marv lane Mutchler, Shirley Peterson, and Lynn Scott. 4 •il_ i fle - The 0 vls Fraternity Entry For the Homecoming Parade Showing what happens to alums who take the crooked path is the satirical theme presented as a non-float entry in the Homecoming parade by the Owls. There were many non- float entries, but the tiophies went only to float entries. PARADE Totem Pole Brightens the Avenue In one of the last pictures of University Ave- nue before it was closed to traffic, you see the Sophomore Class s Totem Pole, a colorful dec- oration brightening the avenue. i t WW S . 3 f . , , ' ■• ' ,- The TKE ' s Stage a Repeat Performance By special request, Tau Kappa Epsilon brought its Flapper Day cast to the Homecoming Parade and re-enacted the shoot- ing of a silent motion picture. The director is talking through the megaphone to the cast, cutting-up along Wilshire. fl ' ' ] i 1 1 L M £r -- ™8§ A DPI — Runner-Up For Most Humorous Winning honorable mention for most humorous house decor was Alpha Delta Pi. It shows a Trojan train pushing a Stan- ford Indian around the track. The 1918 signifies the first time SC played Stanford in football. HOUSE DECORATIONS Alpha Chi Omega — Runner-Up Recalling the days when the Trojans of the Roaring Twenties rode around in slick touring cars won honorable mention for Alpha Chi Omega. Displaying a fountain of knowledge which makes available every type of study. Kappa Delta ' s theme decoration won the most original award for the 1953 Homecoming. This display covered the porch and most of the lawn. Alpha Omicron Pi - A cardinal and gold book listing the score • of the 1952 SC-Stanford game with a ques- ![ itfon mark asking the 1953 score gave AOPi the runner-up award for beauty. Delta Delta Delta — Most Beautiful House Decoration Tri-Delt came through with the most beautiful house decoration which de- picted a Trojan galley. The large SC on a red background is the mast. The four Trojan helmets and shields list the years Troy slaughtered the Stan- fordites. The title was Tip-a-Canoe-and-Indians-Too. :ovetW i p tm Bu -- . ■ ■,--7 •Sfc•■ • ' ' — Chi Omega — Most Humorous House Decoration Meet Chi Omega ' s pot-bellied Tommy house decoration award. Tommy had a Trojan, a gentleman who graced that moveable arm which shot Indians, Stan- sorority ' s lawn during Homecoming and ford variety of course, at a target. Tro- came through with the most humorous jan Propuls ion Means Indian Expulsion. FLOATS Sigma Alpha Epsilon — Most Symbolic The SAE s float won most symbolic for its peek into the future. It depicted a rocketship landing on a foreign planet with a space cadet in the guise of a Trojan exploring the land. Delta Sigma Phi — Most Beautiful A giant Trojan horse squirting some type of unsweet odor on a tired- out Stanford Injun won the acclaim of the float judges who awarded the Delta Sigs with a trophy for the most beautiful float. The theme was No Roses For Indian Noi-e.-- Pi Kappa Alpha — Grand Sweepstakes Staying up five nights in a row, fighting sweepstakes victory. Their scholarly float off the rain, and drinking coffee to keep depicted a large graduating cap over a alert were some of the factors that played scroll. The winners proudly displayed the an important part in the PiKap ' s grand float at the parade and football game. Tau Kappa Epsilon — The Queen ' s Float The modernistically-designed Queen s Float was the creation of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. It was the official touring car ' of Queen Dawna Boiler and the four Homecoming princesses during the special Homecoming events. Phi Kappa Psi — Best Fraternity The best fraternity float award went to Phi Kappa Psi for its modernistic presentation of the Trojan War Horse crushing the Stanford teepee. It was well re- ceived because of its impressionistic design. Phi Sigma Kappa — Most Original The Stanford Indian was the target of many floats and house decorations. Here, Tommy Trojan, in a chariot drawn by a white horse, runs over the poor Injun. Kappa Sigma — Most Humorous The Kappa Sigs won the trophy for the most humorous float with their St. George and the Dragonet. ' a parody on both Stanford and Dragnet. Princess Shirlee Blalock Theta Shirlee Blalock is a Fine Arts major. During her freshman year she was a member of Troeds and the YWCA and won the Mortar Board award for scholarship. As a sophomore, she was in Alpha Lambda Delta and Spurs. Shirlee is now a Senator-At-Large. Princess Mary Jane Mutchler Mary Jane Mutchler is a member of Delta Gamma. She graduated from Pasadena City College where she was a songleader, and at- tended Stephens College before coming to SCa Last year Mary Jane was Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. Now a junior, she is an art major. Princess Shirley Peterson Delta Gamma Shirley Peterson is a sophomore. As a freshman, she was a member of Troeds and Shell and Oar. She is very much interested in swimming and surfing. Miss Peterson claims this is the first beauty contest in which she has ever participated. Princess Lynn Scott The only blond Princess is Alpha Delta Pi ' s Lynn Scott who can t make up her mind whether she ' s a junior or senior. Scottie ' was a member of Troeds, worked on El Rodeo, and is currently active in many campus organiza- tions. She was also a Varsity Show star. « Homecoming Queen Dawna Boiler ;aP s ,- anj Lovely Dawna Boiler, a Delta Gamma, re- joiced at being selected Homecoming Queen out of a group of one hundred attractive co- eds. Miss Boiler has been a member of Tro- eds. Shell and Oar. and the YWCA since com ing to SC. She was also an ASSC sec- retary. The Queen is five feet seven inches tall and weighs 124 pounds. She wore the same formal during the contest that she wore for sorority Presents. It brought me luck then, Dawna said. I hope it will bring li ck again. 45 1 GAME The Homecoming Queen and Princesses Attend The Big Game Changing from formals to smart-looking suits, the lovely Homecoming Queen and her four pretty princesses say hello to the many students, alums, and guests who turn out for the SC-Stanford game. (1. to r.) Shirlee Blalock. Shir- ley Peterson. Lynn Scott. Queen Dawna. and Mary Mutchler. Tk iiilebi iljamt Btdaii; (Saiiia Howard Harding Jones Honored Howard Jones ' name was added to the Football Hall of Fame, with trophies presented to his son. Clark (left) and W. O. Hunter (right) by Times Sports Editor Paul Zimmerman. Queen Dawna Presents Float Trophy Dusty Rhodes receives a shiny trophy from Queen Dawna Boiler as a reward for his hause turning out the float that won the title of most original. All winning floats made the rounds at the Celiseum preceding the big game. 46 The Queen, Princesses, and Escorts At The Dance A quick change and Homecoming s Royal Family was ready for the big Homecoming Dance, held shortly after the success- ful game. At far right is the Queen with her escort, Football Star George Timberlake. Dance bids sold for three dollars. The dance was held at the giant Circus Gardens at Ocean Park in Santa Monica. DANCE [)a n3 ::i ' 3l Thousands Danced To The Lively Tempos of Jerry Gray At The Dance Except for several people who seemed intent on getting their pictures taken, the several thousand people who turned out for the big dance went home with tired feet. Everyone seemed to enjoy the dance which is considered to be one of the most successful in Homecoming history. Chairmanned by 47 Don Roe. the music was styled by Jerry Gray and His Band of Today. The Circus Gardens accom- modated the crowd in fine style. It is the largest place ever chosen for a Homecoming dance. The floor show offered Jacque Robinson ' s orchestra and the Arthur Murray Dancers. The Faculty Comes Throuyh With Flying Colors Portraying a football team of the ' 20 ' s. SC ' s top-notch faculty offered a comical skit to further the cause of Trolios. the all-frater- nity men ' s show held during Homecoming. Nine fraternities participated in the show which was held in the Shrine Auditorium. Over one-thousand people turned out to watch the fun. When the judges got togeth- er, they chose Phi Delta Theta the winning fraternity act for their Legend of the Drum. Delta Chi and Lambda Chi Alpha won second and third places respectively. Pinky Lee Highlights Trolios Guest Entertainers Adding to the comedy of Trolios were many of Hollywood ' s top singing stars and comedians. Among them was Pinky Lee, seen here doing his famous marimba skit. That ' s Benny Strong with him. His orchestra, along with Artie Wayne and April Stevens, serenaded the audience between fraternity acts. TROLIOS 48 WE SERVE mi 6. ;j ,:J Aptil The Faculty Con Portraying a football team of the ' 20 ' s. top-notch faculty offered a comical si further the cause of Trolios, the all-f: nity men ' s show held during Homeco Nine fraternities participated in the which was held in the Shrine Auditc TROLIC • WE SERVE Y J Bobette Bentley, ASSC Vice-President Attractive Bobette Bentley took over the duties of vice- president when Radmilla Gogo resigned because of marital commitments. As hostess of Troy, the blond Miss Bentley served well and also headed the social ac- tivities of the students. Besides belonging to Mortar Board and Amazons. Bobette is a Delta Gamma. Joanne Peterson, ASSC Secretary Taking minutes during Senate meetings, sending offi- cial communiques to other schools, and scribing for all important ASSC functions are chores capably handled by Joanne Peterson, ASSC Secretary. Joanne is a member of Delta Gamma, serves on Mortar Board and Amazons. She is a Dental Hygiene major. ASSC Senate Formula for an outstanding program student activities is made by the ASl F Senate, a group representing fraterni- ties, sororities, veterans, independents. tl| and ot MeetinJ ery other Pldnesday e the Senate is run on the same basis as the U. S. Senate. • on campu dnesday ev 60 Warren Clcndening, ASSC President Official host of the University, purveyor of student goodwill, president of the Senate, and chief student administrator . . . those are the things that fall under the category of ASSC President, a job carried out admirably this year by personable Warren Clendening. Two of his plans, closing University Avenue and holding Songfest in the Greek Theater have become realties. Warren, a Kappa Sig. was President of Squires. Junior Class Pres- ident, and is currently a member of Knights and Blue Key. iSSJi Jerry Baker Baker is the only independent Senator- at-Large, but, by no means is he least independent when it comes to voicing his opinions. He is also a Knight. Miss Blalock finds time to serve on the Senate along with her duties as member of Theta, Amazons, and Chimes. She was also a Homecoming Princess. Al Golbert Al The Singing Senator Golbert played an important role in last year ' s Varsity Show. He also holds member- ship in Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity. Sally McGrath Here is one of Pi Phi ' s most active members. Sally, one of the three fe- male senators, served as co-chairman of the Red Cross Blood Drive last year. Jerry Blankinship Besides introducing bills in the Senate, Blan hip is acti% the YMG wear e red sweatCT f Knights. aWr belongs to Alpha Tau Omega. 52 i SENATORS AT LARGE Ed Lowe A Phi Sig man from way back. Lowe is a former Squire. His major is Com- merce and he is active on the Com- merce Council and Publications Board. Nancy Mispagel Red-headed Nancy Mispagel, an Alpha Gam. is another of the coed senators. Nancy also manages to be active in SAL Amazons and Publications Board. Bill Van Alstyne Chalked up to be the best orator on the Senate since Dean Pic ' l is an achievement attributed to Bill, a cham- Dion debater and member of Acacia. I ' tt ]ue Thomas Smilin ' Joe Thomas is Theta Chi ' s si-dent. anc «|presentative n the hate. His oBR headache Bchair- manning the Board of Publications. Owen Kraus, URA Coordinator of fraternity and athletic activities is Kappa Alpha ' s Owen Kraus, University Recreation Associa- tion Chairman. He is also a Squire. r. Barbara Haase, Troy Camp Miss Haase is co-chairman of Troy Camp. She also holds down member- ship in Delta Gamma and the Junior Class Council. Don Kimble, Orientation Kimble, the pride of Phi Kappa Tau, came through with flying colors as Or- ientation Chairman by making the new students feel at home. Seyom Brown, Ann Odin, Forum Planning forums which included speak- ers from the student body and faculty was the job of Ann Odin and Seyom Brown. Both are active independents. Mel Knorr, High School, Junior College A newly designated post, that of plan- ning special programs about Troy for high school and Junior college students, went to Mel Knorr. a Knight. Chuck McClure, Elections The chore of supervising all student elections was given to Elections Com- missioner Chuck McClure. who is al- so a member of Phi Sigma Kappa. 54 iTm. isOr- Jerry Carr, Parliamentarian Jerry, a former senator-at-large, mem- orized Roberts ' Rules of Order and expertly advised the Senate on all mat- ters of parliamentary procedure. Bill Houser, Greater University Meeting once a week, the Greater Uni- versity Committee, under Bill Houser. worked on projects to help better the University. Bill is a Beta. Bob Hildenbrand, Homecoming Bo b worked out an outstanding Home- coming program which was heralded as one of Troy ' s best. Hildenbrand be- longs to Knights and Sig Ep. PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS Jack Cashin, Student Organizations Coordinating the affairs of campus clubs and organizations was the job of PiKA Jack Cashin. a member of Trojan Knights. Jim Barber, Trojan Chest Acacian Jim Barber ran the successful Trojan Chest campaign with proceeds going to Troy Camp. He is in Knights and on the NROTC Executive Board. Al Mour, Public Relations Another newly-appointed office was that of Public Relations Chairman. Al Mour won the appointment and estab- lished a successful student news bureau. ASSOCIATED MEN STUDENTS Ernie Schag, AMS President Planning the AMS smoker, supervising the AMS Ori- entation program, and overseeing the recently estab- lished help week were the chief duties of Ernie Schag, who also presided over the Council. Ernie, who was secretary of Squires, holds membership in Trojan Knights and wears the pin of Tau Kappa Epsilon. 3i(( I .; 1 AMS Council The council is composed of the representatives of the outstanding men ' s organ- izations on campus. Row One: Dick DuPar. IFC: Ernie Schag. President; Jerry Andes, Alpha Phi Omega. Row Two; Don Fitzgerald. Squires; Tom Parent, V.P.; Fred Adelson. Blue Key; Shelley Jones. Alpha Phi Omega. Tom Parent, Vice-President One of Delta Sigs biggest campus boosters is AMS Veep Tom Parent. Al- so prominent on many councils. Parent is a former member of Squires. Chuck Singer, Secretary-Treasurer The official scribe and keeper of the AMS exchequer. That ' s PiKAs Chuck Singer, also a wearer of the red sweat- er of Knights. AMS Organizes Help Week A new project of AMS is Help Week, based upon an idea established several years ago by the fraternities. Fraternity pledges volunteer to work under the guid- ance of AMS for one week. City of Hope Gets Help One of the outstanding projects of the AMS Help Week was to assist the City of Hope by sending pledges to do yard and cleanup work. The pledges are not forced to work during help week. It is done on a volunteer basis. ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS Joan Vasscur, AWS President Pert Joan Vasseur planned the AWS Recognition As- sembly for women, assisted in the orientation program for new coeds, and acted as an undergraduate adviser to SC females in her capacity as AWS President. Joan belongs to ADPi, Mortar Board, and Amazons, and is planning a career as a school teacher. Barbara Goode, Vice-President i econd in command to Miss Vasseur is Barbara Goode, AWS Veep who is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta soror- ity and Spurs. 58 Marty Christenson, Secretary Taking minutes at AWS cabinet meet- ings and sending out correspondence is the job of Pi Phi Marty Christenson, secretary. Marty is also in Troeds. ( U ' iroe ) U ffl 1S AWS Cabinet Row One: D. Carlotti, M. Barrett. P. Tremellen. B. Tacker, J. Fukuda. J. Vasseur, B. Goode, S. Mc- Bec, M. Colman. S. Donald. Row Two: B. Hasse. A. Willson. J. Price, J. Anderson, B. Dobkin. N. Mis- pagel. E. Anderson. B. Bentley. K. Glanville. F. Ingram. Janet Fukuda, Social Chairman Miss Fukuda plans AWS teas, parties, and other get-togethers for Troy ' s ferns as AWS Social Chairman. She belongs to Troeds and the YWCA. AWS Associate Cabinet Compiling and filing all of the records connected with A. W. S. is the job of the group pictured above. Standing: Jane Podolak, Mary Mathes, Barbara Bull, Pat Priebe. Joan Dupuis, Kay Glanville, and Pat Kinney. Seated: Barbara Goode. Murray Bring, Men ' s Representative Murray is official delegate of the independent men students to the ASSC Senate. He brings before the Senate any problems they might have. Bring is a member of Phi Eta Epsilon. Betty Dobkin, Women ' s Representative When the independent women have a problem, they bring it to Mrs. Betty Dobkin. who in turn brings it up at Senate meetings. She is also a member of the debate squid. Ro w One: M. Bring, S. Owsowitz. C. Anderson, S. Caplan, S. Gurnik, J. Garr, A. Price, B. Rubonstein. J. Cerrell. Row Two: H. Zuckman, Bob Krauch. H. Smith, J. Baker. B. Jansen. N. Shaver. G. Campbell. D. Grantham. 60 lg -isag4 . Row One: A. Odin. M. Karpman. D. Glotfelty. B. Dobkin. M. Cooper. H. Kalpakian, G. Schmidt, E. Moore. Row Two: E. Barnard. P. Ford, L. Quon. M. Sollinger. C. Small. N. Moore. INDEPENDENTS « [ If ' Men and Women Independents Sponsor Barbecue The Men ' s and Women ' s Independent Councils joined together last Fall to present a barbecue with all the trimmings at the YWCA. Purpose of the get-together was to enable fellow-independents to meet other independents and administrative leaders such as Dean Hyink, (Above) New Year ' s at Asilomar A very enjoyable and profitable time was reported by the representatives to the Y conference held at Asilomar. The Howard Harding Jones YMCA was started in 1918 and can boast of another great year. Y. M. C A. i itti Ready for Someone ' s Mantel The trophy pictured above is a sample of the trophies given by the YM for the best booths in the International Festival. The festival was sponsored to raise money for the building fund of the group. (L to R) Jerry Andes. Mohamad Aman. Chuck Donovan, and Clark Rogers. Clark Rogers, Spring President One of the Y ' s best boosters was Clark Rogers, Spring Prexy. When not think- ing up a project for the YMCA, Rogers donated his time to APhi O. Chuck Donovan, Fall President Banging the gavel at meetings of the Howard Jones YMCA chapter this Fall was Chuck Donovan. He plans to enter the ministry upon graduating. 62 Ann Fant, President Miss Fant, a transfer from Stephens College, presided over the YWCA this Fall, Ann. besides having a sweet southern accent, is a Tri-Delt. Y. W. C. A. tdal ■ r = IrjH IBHy IVivJ i Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Row One: M. Hershey, Vice-President: P. Crawford. Vice-President; A. Fant. Presi- dent; C. Brown, Secretary: M. Booth, Treasurer: Row Two: B. Augustus. B. Robinson, R. Grant, A, Openshaw, F. Ingram, C. Brassell. The YWCA — Home Away From Home The modern edifice on the corner of 36th Place and Hoover Street is the YWCA. SC women are welcome to use its fa- cilities for studying, resting, socializing, and recreation. Many Y functions are planned each year. Honors to the Deserving Shown with membership cup are: Ann Fant. Marguerite Cooper, Cindy Brassell, and Ruth Grant. A variety of activ- ities and services may be found at the YW and a good chance is given to all SC coeds to be of service to the school. Men ' s Judicial Council Members of the Men ' s Judicial Council are chosen because of their outstanding records at Troy. The council hears cases of student offenders and ts as a reh H tation boarc Pictured are: (1. to r.) J. Smith. A. Zech. Adviser; A. Lindgren, Chief Justice; R. Dar- bonne. (Row Two) M. Knorr. D. Welsh. R Klingd fer, B. Houj 3 i ' Women ' s Judicial Council The Women s Judicial council concerns it- self mostly with coeds who don ' t check into their dorms or sororities on time. Girls are usually campused for a week if they are guilty of such charges. Council members are: (1. to r.) J. Harper. D. Marsh. S. McGrath. S. Tanner, Chief Justice; M. Moehlin. and M. Coate. JUDICIARY SERVICE Amazons Hold Foreign Students Party Amazons, women s junior-senior honorary service organiza- tion, held a gala Christmas party for all foreign students. Held at the YWCA, the party featured refreshments, includ- ing a large cake, and singing. Cake and All the Trimmings Amazon President Janet Anderson serves a piece of the scrumptious cak e especially prepared for the foreign stu- dents party to Mrs. Dorothy Zech, foreign students ' advisor. Orientation is the main job of the Amazons. Amazon Officers Orientation and assistance at football games and rallies are some of the activities led by: Mimi Shepherd, Secretary; Joan Nelson, Treasurer; Janet Anderson, President; and Ruth Clem- ent, Vice President. %% i k i 66 AMAZONS JR.-SR. WOMEN ' S SERVICE HONORARY Jan Anderson, President Leading the honorary junior-senior women ' s organization this year was Janet Anderson, a Gamma Phi Beta. She is studying law. l gJM diii ti w 3l m Row One: Janet Anderson. Virginia Barhouse. Mary Barrett. Bobette Bentley. Shirlee Blalock, Mary Booth. Carole Brown. Ruth Clement, Mary Coate, Celia Cole. Carla-Lee Conti. Row Two: Carol Crawford. Pat Crawford. Patricia Dailey. Shirley Davidson, Janet Eddy, Shirley Egland. Ann Fant, Neva Fitzsimmons, Angela Getelson, Barbara Goode. Carol Gashaw. Row Three: Joyce Hanna. Barbara Hesse. Floraline Ingram, Jackie Jones, Betty King, Janne Kirman, Carolyn McCarron, Marilyn McCarroi, Donna Meadors. Nancy Mispagel. Mary-Ann Morey. Row Four: Joanne Morrison. Marilyn Myers, Joan Nelson, Ann Ninfo, Joann Peterson, Dallas Peterman, Margie Peticolas, Pat Salisbury, Mimi Shepherd, Patti Trehellen, Joan Vasseur, Ann Willson, Virginia Witmer, Patti Wright. 67 « . T- -Ti _. i KNIGHTS yljj JR.-SR. MEN ' S SERVICE HONORAR 1 k Lk t lii ji! yflii j Row One: Jerry Baker. James Barber. Stan Bickman. Jerry Blankenship. Byron Brandt. Row Two: Jerry Burns, Alan Carpenter, Robert Carpenter, Jack Cashin. Warren Clendening. Row Three: Rodger Darbonne. Don Daves. Don Desfor. Richard DuPar, Roy Foreman. Row Four: John Garr. George Hartman. William Hertel. Robert Hildenbrand. Robert Hopkins. Row Five: J. B. Hutchins. Melvin Knorr. Jack Kyser. Joe Lc ' v, Arne Lindgren. Row Six: Dan Lucas, David Maddux, Kent McFerren, Jim McGregor, James Mitchell. Row Seven: Richard Moore, David Murray, George Ott. Ron Pacini, Joel Rapp. Row Eight: Edward Ripley, George Rodda, Robert Roscnwald, Ernie Schag, Ray- mond Schnierer. Harry Merrill, President Spring 1953 Prexy of the Trojan Knights was Harry Merrill, now wear- ing the air force blues. Harry worked on El Rod: belonged to Theta Chi. I I I Tom Graham, President Delta Sig s Tom Graham, a congenial fellow who wore loud shorts to foot- ball games, led the Knights to a suc- cessful semester of service. r:f = ii i B Row One: Bud Sealts. David Silver, Charles Singer. Row Two: Howard Smith. Thomas Thorkelson, Michael Thurman. Row Three: Hillard Torgan, Noble Trenham, Jerry Virnig. Row Four: Herbert Vossler, John Witt, Ronald Young. 1 I ■ H ■ 1 K -ariJt: — P WmM IP p 4 s !r alji li i- 1 p - ■ Jft Wv:- % - Knights and Squires Take Last Look At Victory Bell Not knowing at the time this picture was taken that the Vic- tory Bell would soon be in the hands of Westwood students are the guardians of Troy ' s sacred possessions, the Trojan Knights and Squires. Knights also act as guides at Alumni day and during orientation. Knights Executive Cabinet With the famous card stunts a part of the past the Knights have completed another busy year which has included many hours of service in their capacity of student hosts of Troy. Members of the executive G®m- mittee were: (L to R) George Ott. Jim Lucostic, Don Daves, and Ron Pacini. 69 Joan Price, President Chimes, the junior women ' s service and scholastic organization, was prexied by Joan Price. She is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta and AWS Cabinet. CHIMES JR. WOMEN ' S NATIONAL SERVICE HONORARY Row One: Carolyn Aldinger, Marian Anderson. Shirlee Blalock. Row Two: Barbara Border, Carole Caister, Betty Coburn, Pat Crawford. Row Three: Janet Curry. Marcia Drummond, Mary Fenton, Ann Fisher. Row Four: Barbara Goode. Joyce Hanna. Floraline Ingram, Alice Jangaard. Row Five; Betty King. Lenore Monosson. Lynn McLean, Margie Mabr- ' . Row Six: Donna Meadors. Estelle Maguire, Cladia McGregor, Marion Neal. Row Seven: Kathy Norstrom, Joan Price, Myrna Reed, Joan Swan. Row Eight: Vicki Stultz, Jacque Smith. Patti Tremellen, Margaret Thompson. Row Nine: Afton Thomas. Carolyn Temple. Sallie Taylor. Mary Wells. « ;lt Fred Adelson, President Fred took charge of Blue Key business during the Fall semester. He is a dental student and a member of ATO and Delta Sigma Delta. BLUE K Y MENS NATIONAL SERVICE HONORARY ' Sft P Row One: Fred Adelson. Henry Alcouloumre, Nick Apple, James Biby, George Bozanic, Gerald Carr. Warren Clendening, Larry Courtney. Row Two: Mohsen Etezad. Roy Foreman. John Garr. Robert Hallberg, Robert Hopkins. Bob Jones, Melvin Knorr, Arne Lindgren. Row Three: Dan Lucas, Jim McGregor. Marshall Mercer, Ken Miura, Douglas Morgan, Clinton Neyman, Tom Nickoloff, Chukuemeka Okeke. Row Four: George Root, Ernie Schag. Don Simonian. Verle Sorgen, William Sweet, Dick Underwood. 71 SPURS NATIONAL SOPHOMORE WOMEN ' S SERVICE HONORARY Frosh Coeds Get the Word Shown above are Spurs and freshmen: Row One: Susie McBee, Sandy Ellington, Donna Trayior, Jan Fukuda. Row Two: Anne Schreiner, Kathleen Leavey, Harriett Kalpakian. Joan Armstrong, Paula Partridge, and Jean Kircher. Spur Officers Besides their main job of orientation, the Spurs have many activities, directed by the officers which include: Sara Don- ald, President (Front and center); Virginia Lee, Veep, and Barbara Ryan, Connie Kirman and Barbee Steeves in back. Spurs Breakfast Serving as usherettes, hostesses of the school; supporting events and campaigns of the student body; as well as a fund raising drive for their own coffers and holding an annual breakfast keep the Spurs out of mischief, and plenty busy. 72 Row One: Sandra Arnold. Lucinda Brassell, Bev Bryan. Row Two; Pat Dishman. Gretchen Dockweiler. Row Three: Dorothy Hacker. June Harper. Row Four: Irene Kelly. Connie Kir- bacl. Sara Donald, President Leader of the Spurs, women ' s sopho- more service organization, was Tri Dclt ' s Sara Donald. Miss Donald is also on Greater U. and LAS Council. % f f Q f | i% |E , F)v - Wi Row One: Charlotte Carter. Marguerite Cooper, Susan Corwin. Joan Dish- man. Row Two: Sara Donald. Barbara Frank. Jan Fukuda, Gretel Geiser. Row Three; Jean Haynes. Benita Johnson. Harriett Kalpakian, Karen Kcagy. Row Four: Anna Koo, Virginia Lee, Susie McBee. Jean McNeil. Row Five: Betty Metzger. Lynne Palo. Paula Partridge. Susanne Pendleton. Row Six: Barbara Ryan. Anne Schreiner. Dorothy Smith. Mary Joy Sorgen. Row Seven; Barbee Steeves. Barbara Swedenborg. Bonnie Taecker. Tamara Toney. Row Eight: Donna Traylor. Judy Valdez. Nancy Vinetz. Joan Wilkes. Jack Durrett, Spring President Squire ' s 1953 Spring President was Tau Kappa Epsilon Jack Durrett. Be- sides working in many phases of stu- dent activities, Jack majors in Com. Don Fitzgerald, Fall President Fitz, a booster of the Phi Tau ' s prexied the sophomore men ' s service organization last Fall and spent many nights protecting Tommy T . 74 Row One: Charles Andrews, Earl Appel. John Balian. LeRoy Barker, Keith Brandt, Gordon Breitman. Row Two: Jim Buchanan, Thomas Cocherell, Bob Davis, Mike Drake, Fred Fagg, Nick Fintzelberg. Row Three: Don Fitzgerald, Robert Friedman, Nick Friesen, Paul Fryar, Theodore Gardner, Bob Gerst. Row Four: Selvyn Gottlieb, Bob Halderman, Richard Halderman, James Hall, Don Hinsvark, Ronald Hughes. Row Five: Robert Jackson, Howard Kates, Marv Katz, Robert Kent, Carl Kinsey, Richard Kirtland. Row Six: Ludvig Linde. Bardon Maginnis, Ronald Malin, Carlos Martinez, Jerry McMahon, Jerry Monahan. Row Seven: Steve Robertson, Bob Sandel, Sanford Schaffell, Conrad Solum, Richard Steiner, John Sutherland. Row Eight: Ron Weintraub, Sherman Weiss. SQUIRES SOPHOMORE MEN ' S SERVICE HONORARY TROEDS FRESHMAN WOMEN ' S SERVICE ORGANIZATION Members of Troeds were: G. Abruzer. ]. Abell. J. Agajanian, M. Armistead. J. Armstrong. R. Arnold, D. Asman, B. Atkinson, C. Bailey. P. Baker, J. Barber, R. Bavetta. C. Beard. F, Behrns, F. Belheimer, J. Belyea, E. Beschett, M. Blahay, A. Bradford, B. Brockway, J. Broomfield, A. Brownsburger, J. Caldwell. N. Carlson. N. Carrn. L. Caughell. J. Cheairs, S. Clark. M. Coleman. C. Colwell, D. Compton. J. Cosgrove, R. Craig. G. Crandell. L. Daus. S. Davies. M. Davis, S. Davis, P. Deans, P. DeCarre, A. DeSanctis, D. Dunne. J. Dupuis, B. Edgerton, M. Edwards. N. Ehlers, L. Ehrich, G. Ellmore, M. Engelhart, M. Fox, J. Franklin, R. Gesell. B. Gilbert. B. Green. J. Green. K. Grossman. S. Gustafson. M. Haddad. D. Hall. G. Haller. M. Heintzelman. D. Heinzman. F. Helms. J. Helmick, C. Henry. J. Hicks. J. Hill. M. Hill. D. Hillman, D. Holt, P. Hooper, B. Hornibrook, S. Hoyt, M. Hudson, S. James. V. Jamison. C. Johansing. J. Johnson. J. Jones. N. Jones. N. Juhl. G. Kane. M. Karpman. F. Kean. A. Kellogg. G. Kincheloe. C. King. M. King. C. Koutny. P. Kriechbaum. M. Krogstad. P. Kyle. M. Laird. R. Las Rosse. L. La Roche. K. Leady, L. Lockie, S. Long, J. Lowe n, B. Lucas, S. Lund, M. Lyman, D. Macy, C. Madsen, S. Mason, J. McClung, M. McClure, E. Miller, A. Mills, N. Moore, P. Murphy, P. Nauir, S. Navy, P. Navin, C. Neuer, J. Niersbach, S. Nohl, R. O ' Donnell. B. Overby, E. Peschelt. M. Peterson. C. Pittock. P. Potts. I. Posner. E. Purcell. P. Priebe, S. Quintrall, S. Reeb, B. Reesman, M. Reynolds, N. Richards. D. Richards R. Richardson. G. Rose, D. Ross, J. Rudder, N. Sauer, B. Scarbrough, J. Schock, F. Schmidt, H. Schramm, G. Scoot, S. Shanton, L. Shapiro, N. Sherman, S. Simpson, B. Smith, N. Smith, F. Smith. S. Smith, E. Sherrard, R. Silverstein, C. Steelman, S. Stikeleather, J. Stephens, B. Steinkamp, C. Thomp- son, T. Todd, D. Trapani, D. Trimble, K. Turner, J. Tyler, P. Uhlik, L. Ugliano. M. Watts. P. Weirick. S. Whitehill. M. Williams. C. Wilson. C. Wilson, K. Wenzloff, E. Van Buskik. S. Yeatman, J. Yenawine. S. Young and M. Young. Doris Heinzeman, President Orientation of new frosh women is the chief goal of Troeds, freshmen wom- en ' s group, led this year by Delta Gamma Doris Heinzeman. Bob Mitchell, President Troy ' s oldest and most outstanding honorary chose Bob Mitchell, former AMS President and holder of the Or- der of the Palm, as its president. Row One: Ron IVh iholoiTiow. John Broadbcnt. Wendell Casey. Warren Clendening. Row Two: Harry Conover. Jim Cooke. Larry Courtney. George Gonzales. Row Three: Bob Hitchcock. Eugene Hougham. Melvin Knorr. Ken Kruger. Row Four: Alden McKelvey, Harry Merrill. Bob Mor- rell, Parry O ' Brien. Row Five: Bill Rosensweig, Ed Simpson. James Sink, Verle Sorgen. Row Six: Jim Smith. Larry Spector. SKULL AND SCHOLASTIC SERVICE HONORARY L MORTAR BOARD SENIOR WOMEN ' S HONORARY ( Ann Willson, President Ann Willson was president of the se- nior women ' s honorary which chooses as its members women outstanding in leadership and scholarship. Row One: Janet Anderson. Virginia Barhouse, Bobettc Bentlcy, Patricia Brink. Row Two: Ruth Clement. Carla-Lee Conti. Jean Drum. Janet Eddy. Row Three: Ann Fant, Joann Peterson, Joan Vasseur. Ann Willson. NATIONAL WOMEN ' S SERVICE CLUB (k 1 Mk. - t ' «k - ! .I ' ' iiLi ail. J- ' ' li I d Row One: Sally Andersen, Rosemary Arnold. Mary Booth. Mary Bradley. Celia Cole. Barbara Cowgill. Kay Delsman. Row Two: Marilyn Dcwitt. Georgiana Dietz, Cynthia Domingo, Anne Dragonette. Rosemary Fong, Feddielou Hasenaur, Loralee Howell. Wilma Johnson. Row Three: Nancy Kallel, Joy Lusk. Marilyn Mansfield, Dorothy Mullaney. Joann Musegrave, Ann Ninfo, Roberta Overold, Jane Quinlivan. Row Four: Carol Rives. Betty Scheelr, Gloria Schmidt, Elaine Seitz. Carol Small. Inez Steele. Joanne Wilson. Sheryl Youngman. i;wets Win %i it, J -tsfer. First Row: (1. to r.) M. Carlson, ]. Donkin. C Trudelle, E. Sullivan. L. Allison. B. Ramsdell. Secretary; B. Hallberg. Vets Representative; J. Robertson. P. Reyes. L. Courtney. Second Row; }. Kunitsugu, D. Lyon. P. Blume. T. De Yager. S. Jones. W. Prees. L. Hamilton. M. Lee. W. Berk.shire. P. Goodley. s TROVETS VETERAN ' S WRVICE ORGANIZATION i -Df f- Orbun Powell, President Trovets, a group of veterans of the Korean and Second World Wars. were led by Orb Powell. Again this year, they sponsored the L.W.M. Bob Hallberg, Senate Representative Hallberg took the vet s problems to ASSC Senate meetings and helped iron out any problems they might have. He ' s also an amateur photographer. 79 ALPHA PHI OMEGA NATIONAL BOY SCOUT ORGANIZATION Jerry Andes, Fall President Leading the men in the yellow sweat- ers to a successful Fall semester of service was Alpha Phi Omega Presi- dent Jerry Andes. Shelley Jones, Spring President Guiding the Alpha Phi Omegans through the Spring semester was Shel- ley Jones, a member of Trovets and the A.S.Ch.E. I ' v,.. On, li u T I ]cri . ' ndos, Nick Apple. Larry C mrtncy. Hcnrv l-,KI,aii, Shelley Jones. Row Two: Arthur Lclic, Robert Matheison. Jim Northern. Robert Rexanne. liugene Rogers. Allen Wong. 80 . ' ' .o ' O - ' O ' S- ' ' VN ' , •;--■ ' ; ; .- ,o-: -- - ' s ov v ci v : ' HELENS NANCY This red-headed Helen of Troy is one of nine of Troy ' s Senators-at-Large. a distinction claimed by three coeds this year. Nancy is a member of the Publications Board, the Greater University Commit- tee, the Music Council, and Amazons. She has served as a Spur and has worked with the YWCA Cabinet as vice-president and secretary. Miss Mis- pagel was publicity chairman for the SC Bands, AWS Orientation Chairman, and a member of the AWS Cabinet. She presided over Sigma Alpha Iota, national music sorority, and is activities chair- man for Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. 82 VIRGINIA In her senior year. Miss Barhouse presided over the Panhellenic Council and took part in the activities of the Amazons, Mortar Board, and the ' 54 Club. She is listed in Who ' s Who In American Universi- ties. Virginia is a music education major with a grade average of better than B. During her years as an undergraduate, she has participated in Troeds, the Freshman Council. Freshman Women ' s Council, YWCA Frosh Club. Spurs. Sophomore Council, Music Council. A Cappella Choir, the AWS Cabi- net, and the ASSC Senate. Miss Barhouse received a scholarship to SC. She is a member of AOPi. 83 JOAN Miss Vasseur, our efficient Associated Women Stu- dent ' s President, came to Troy on a La Verne Noyes scholarship. She is a member of Amazons. Mortar Board, the ' 54 Club. Pi Lamda Theta, and the Union Literary Society. Joan is chairman of the Senate Elections Investigating Committee and rep- resents AWS on the Senate. Her previous activities have included Chimes, Amazons, AWS Vice-Presi- dent, Junior Council, Spurs, Sophomore Council, YWCA Frosh Club, AWS Secretary, Honored Queen, Bethel 44, Order of Job ' s Daughters, and Troeds. She belongs to ADPi sorority. 84 BOBETTE Bobette s busy schedule is concerned mostly with the social operations of the school which is the chief function of the ASSC Vice-President. In addition to this full-time job. Miss Bentley served as chairman of Alumni Day and activities chairman and member-at- large of Delta Gamma sorority. She also is a mem- ber of Mortar Board and Amazons. Bobette has been President of Troeds. President of Alpha Lam- da Delta, and a member of Spurs and Chimes. She has appeared in many drama productions and has been honored by being selected Miss TV of SC. Homecoming Princess and Calif. Maid of Cotton. 85 JOANN Miss Peterson was kept busy as Secretary of the Associated Students this year. Other activities dur- ing her senior year included Amazons, the ASSC Senate, Mortar Board, and the AWS Cabinet. She has served as Chimes President and Troed Presi- dent. Joann has been a member of Freshman Wom- ens Council and Spurs. Her major is dental hygiene and her grade point is 2.7. She is a member of Delta Gamma sorority and has served in the capacities of social chairman and rush chairman. In high school. Miss Peterson received the Order of Dis- tinguished Service. 86 ANN Although at SC for only two years, Miss Fant has proven herself an excellent student leader. Her big job this year was being YWCA President, but Amazons. Mortar Board, and the Senate also kept her busy. As a junior. Miss Fant was secretary of the Junior Class Council and a member of Chimes. Her hometown is Gulfport. Missisippi. Ann trans- ferred from Stephens ' College for Women in Mis- souri where she was listed on the honor roll for leadership and service. She maintains a B average here at SC as a major in English Literature. She is a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority. ANN Honored by being chosen President of the Mortar Board, outstanding women ' s senior honorary, is Miss Ann Willson. She also served as chairman of the Senate Idylwild Conference and as a national of- ficer of Spurs. Ann is active in Amazons and the YWCA Cabinet. During her four years here, she has been a member of Amazons, Chimes. Troeds, and the Freshman Council. She is a past Spurs Pres- ident. As a junior. Miss Willson was vice-president of her sorority. Delta Gamma, and secretary of AWS. She came to SC on a Town and Gown Au.x- iliary Scholarship and has a B average. WE LEARN a A . ... if X f a P 1) k fh, Honored by being chosen Preside Board, outstanding women ' s sei Miss Ann Willson. She also serv the Senate Idylwild Conference an ficer of Spurs. Ann is active in YWCA Cabinet. During her fot WE LEARN ■ ' h ) ft. 5 w § M fk ' A f f P Itll t- ' . ■V . ..N U ft!f?« «ft • • ■ J, pi iffe; -it i BM lit iN ul . w ' 1 1 iB . 1 m SL ' x SCHOOLS L. A. b. John Garr, President Presiding over the Letters, Arts, and Sciences Council and serving on the ASSC Senate are two of the duties of John Garr. John is also a member of Knights and enjoys skiing in his spare time. Tracy E. Strevey, Dean Red-headed T. E. Strevey. genial dean of the College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences, manages to teach one course of history each fall, in addition to being chair- man of the University Curriculum Committee and the University Athletic Committee. Before coming to SC in ' 48, he was head of NWU ' s history department. iiep ton it LA Edward McDonagh Born in Alberta, Canada, McDonagh joined SC ' s department of sociology as an associate professor in 1947, Mc- Donagh says he earned his magna cum laude honors under the independent study plan. Gerhard Weissler Dr. Weissler joined the SC faculty in 1944 as an associate professor and worked his way up to become the head man of the Physics Department. He earned his A.B. degree at the Berlin Institute of Technology. 5!tJ( laP: 90 JOURNALISM Frederic C. Coonradt, Director Known to J-School students as Fearless Freddie. ' Mr. Coonradt is acting director of the School of Journal- ism replacing William Glenn, who is now on special leave to Korea. Coonradt is a former reporter for the San Francisco Examiner and was night city editor for the LA Daily News. II Jo Hoffman Miss Hoffman is new to Troy this year, and is teaching in the journalism de- partment as an assistant professor. She is in charge of the journalism place- ment bureau and is advisor to Theta Sigma Phi. m HHIH IH H ' 1 iKilpi II P C SPa ■pwn — ■- Robert Rhode Although a newcomer to journalism at the University of Southern Califor- nia, Professor Rhode has been active as a newspaperman and instructor for al- most 20 years. He received his A.B. at Wyoming and his A.M. at Denver. L.A.S. Council Row One: J. Cerrell. J. Carter, B. Kirk, A. Beebe, O. Powell, J. Garr, D. Saydah, C. Leovy, B. Kent, L. Saatjian, B, Sealts, Row Two: J. Pick, J. Bono, G. Rodee. M. Ariey. K. Keagy. V. Stultz. C. Smith, P. DeCarre, K. Dickens, D. Holtz. Row Three: S. Reeb, P. Potts. M. Fox, J. Dupuis, S. Hubbell, G. Rose, J. Caldwell. P. Kinney, P. Sorensen, G. Donaldson, H. Litwin. Fine Arts Teacher Criticizes Students ' Designs Ralph Johnstone, head of design in the Fine Arts Department, discusses good and bad points of his students ' artwork. This year. Fine Arts began giving BFA ' s in design w ith a studio concentration. Sixty units in one field are re- quired for this degree, plus the 64 lower division requirements. Donald B. Goodall Students claim Mr. Goodall is tre- mendous. He is head of the Depart- ment of Fine Arts, is married and has two daughters. Goodall worked for his B.A. at Oregon and his M.A. at Chicago and has been at SC since 1948. INSTITUTE OF THE ARTS Milton Dickens, Chairman Professor Dickens is head of the speech department and is working this year as chairman of a group of faculty members who are changing the Institute of the Arts to the Communications Department. The change will take place in September. Dickens came to SC in 1946, after taking graduate work at Syracuse. EL RODEO Two Met zoolo 92 BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES W. E. Martin, Head Professor W. E. Martin is head of the zoology and botany departments, having joined the staff in 1947. Previously, Mr. Martin had taught at DePauw. and has published approximately 30 papers in the field of parasitology. He received his M.S. and Ph.D. from Purdue between 1932-37. Experiment in Biological Science Two members of the School of Biological Sciences complete an experiment in one of the many phases of the school which covers such varied subjects as zoology, marine life studies, botany, bacteriology and bio-chemistry. The Han- cock Foundation provides a huge, floating marine laboratory for student use. h %i Clifford Harding, Jr. Dr. Harding, a graduate of Brown, earned his M.S. at Yale and his Ph.D. at Penn. He is an assistant professor in the zoology department, having ar- rived at SC after a postdoctoral re- search fellowship in Sweden and Italy. 93 Lawrence Lockley, Dean Dr. Lockley boasts four degrees from two schools — California and Harvard. His B.A. and M.A. were earned at Cal in 1920 and ' 21 while he received both his M.A. and Ph.D. in Economics at Harvard in 1928 and ' 31. Lockley has been dean of the Commerce School since 1951. COMMERCE Dave Maddux, President Another active group, the Commerce Council, is led by Dave Maddu.x. presi- dent of the School of Commerce. Dave is an ardent supporter of the Independ- ent students and a wearer of the red sweater of Trojan Knights. inl« 94 Commerce Council Row One: M. Matlock. D. Robinson Row Two: D. Stein, P. Williams. R. Buck. D. Kern. Row Three: A. Levy. E. Abroms. G. Wellesley. L. Barfer. M. Welch. G. Haller, D. Maddux. R. Pacini. E. Rowan. I. Posner. C. Carter. L. Mispagel. N. Jorritsma, S. Andersen, A. Riseman, H. Atwood. A. Samish, J. McCandless, Robert Dockson Professor Dockson is the new head of the Marketing Department. He first came to SC in 1939 for graduate work, served as a teaching assistant in GS in 1940. and taught GS and Economics after the war. Carl Devine Professor Devine of the accounting department listed boxers and hot rods as his hobbies. His C.P.A. and Ph.D. degrees were presented to him by Michigan U. He came to SC in 1947 after teaching at Michigan and LSU. Preston Martin One of the newest teachers at SC. Martin came here in 1950 as an assist- ant professor of finance. His B.S. and M.B.A. were earned at SC and his Ph.D. at Indiana. Golfing and swim- ming monopolize his spare time. 95 ■? ' 1 1 .1 i ■BralHlfl % M ii . ' ' UPl iSgg g g m ' Education Council Row One: C. Vargas. G. Boder, S. Harwood, J. Manos, S. Egland, G. Volk, I. Niven. A. Anderson. Row Two: M. Bradley. J. Duncan. J. Wener, C. O ' Connor, J. Schoolmaster, C. Goshaw, S. Davidson. M. Shepherd. Row Three: J. Fluster. F. Zelarney, J. Blankinship, C. Rankin, W. Weiss. J. Albright. I Myron Olson Dr. Myron Olson is an associate pro- fessor of education and chairman of Secondary, Higher, and Adult Educa- tion at Troy. His B.S.. M.A.. and Ph.D. degrees were all earned at the University of Iowa. Robert Naslund Besides being chairman of SC ' s De- partment of Elementary Education. Dr. Naslund is an associate professor in the School of Education. He came to the University of Southern California in 1950 after a long teaching career. Charles Meyers Good-natured Professor Meyers, whose major interest is child develop- ment, refers to his own two children as vitamin pills. He is associated with the department of educational psychol- ogy and guidance. 96 Shirley Egland, President The attractive president of the School of Education is Shirley Egland, a fu- ture school teacher. Besides being head administrator for the education coun- cil, Shirley is a member of Amazons and Gamma Phi Beta. EDUCATION Irving R. Melbo, Dean Professor Melbo succeeded Osman Hull as Dean of the School of Education last year. He has been afTiliated with SC since 1939, and is recognized as an authority in educational administration. Professor Melbo was on the staff of the California State Department of Educa- tion in 1934-35. MUSIC Raymond Kendall, Director Directing the School of Music takes a man with great patience and foresight. Not only must he be an artist in his ow n right, but also an administrator and a good coordinator. Such a man is Raymond Kendall who oversees all the divisions of the School of Music and who is noted for hhs studies of rare music manuscript. Barbara Hesse, President Miss Hesse represents the School of Music at Senate meetings and takes charge of music council meetings. She is also a member of Mu Phi Epsilon, music sorority, Amazons and Alpha Phi sorority. Music Council Row One: J. Armour. Secretary: G. Winter. Vice-President; B. Hesse. President; Marilyn Thorn, Treasurer. Row Two: S. Hill, P. Dychc. M. Ford. M Scno. L. LaRoche, D. Risley. Row Three: M. Jordan. C. Cole. J. Lusk. A. Clements, J. Carwin, M. Ebersole, M. Mee. Row Four: M. Hill, R. Russell, M. King, M. Walker, K. Nelson. 98 Emery E. Olson, Founder Professor Olson is founder of the School of Public Ad- ministration, a school set up to teach students the fun- damentals of working in governmental and city execu- tive positions. Olson is also president of the California State Personnel Board. He was educated at Wisconsin. Cornell, and USC. 5 ' 30d PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION George Hartman, President George Hartman won the newly-cre- ated post of President of the School of Public Ad and a seat on the Senate. George is also President of Acacia. Henry Reining, Jr., Dean Wide educational e.xperience gained as an instructor of public administration at Princeton, American, and George Washington Universities prepared Dr. Reining for the deanship of the School of Public Administra- tion. For a period of ten years he was educational di- rector for the Public AfFairs Institute. 99 Harold von Hofe Professor von Hofe lives up to his German name by heading that depart- ment at SC. However, he was born in the American town of Plainsfield. New Jersey. He has written many books on German hterature. Bruce McElderry, Jr. As professor of EngHsh at SC, Mr. McElderry is a specialist in the works of Coleridge. Browning, and Henry James. Dr. McElderry received his A.B. from Grinnell College and his Ph.D. from Iowa State College. Richard Van Alstyne This history professor is now on sab- batical leave in Europe. His principal literary works include American Di- plomacy in Action and American Crisis Diplomacy. His varied degrees were obtained at SC and Stanford. Harry J. Deuel, Dean Dr. Deuel, dean of the Graduate School, is author of some 250 articles concerning fat and carbohydrate me- tabolism, which have been pi hed in varic scien- tific journals. He undertook the duties of dean in 1949. He holds a B.A. from Carleton College and a Ph.D. in biochemistry from Yale. GRADUATE SCHOOL 100 !:cpal aft. mean ijrees ifotd. LIBRARY SCIENCE Lewis Steig, Dean Lewis Steig. dean of library science and head libra- rian of the University, claims his life is an open book — in fact, about one million of them. He was graduated from the University of Buffalo in 1930, and earned his A.M. at Harvard in 1932. Dean Steig is now on sabbatical leave. E RELIGION I Earl Cranston, Dean Before joining the School of Religion staff in 1949. Dr. Cranston was a professor of history at Colgate and the University of Redlands and professor of religion at Dartmouth College. He earned his A.B. at Dartmouth in 1916, and his B.D. at Drew Theological Seminary in 1920. Social Works of the Future Members of the School of Social Work are shown listening to their lecturer on some of the techniques now being employed by many communities. The school ofFers well planned curricula which prepare graduates for positions in psychiatric and medical social work, family and child welfare services. Helen Northcn Dr. Northen is an associate professor in the School of Social Work. She came to SC this year following teach- ing at Hawaii University. She holds degrees from Washington, Pittsburgh, and Byrn Mawr. teoi teack Im ilec SOCIAL WORK Arlien Johnson, Dean Arlien Johnson. Dean of the School of Social Work, took a well-earned vacation this Spring to tour Great Britain as part of the Fulbright Scholarship program. Miss Johnson became Dean of the SC School of Social Work in 1939. after holding a similar position at the University of Washington. 102 Elmer E. Wagner Elmer Wagner is one of the many pro- fessors who sacrifices a vacation to teach in the heat of the summer. Pro- fessor of ' •ducation and assistant to the dean of the School of Education, he studied at University of Colorado. William Davenport Dr. Davenport is a Dartmouth man. having graduated there in 1929. Since his arrival at SC as an English pro- fessor, he Avas written over a dozen articles and four textbooks. Davenport teaches Elizabethan literature. SUMMER SESSION John D. Cooke, Director Although finishing his 34th year at Troy, Dr. Cooke is comparatively new in his job of heading the summer session. H e took over as director in 1945 after having been the chairman of the division of letters in LAS. Prior to this. Dr. Cooke was chairman of the English department. 103 UNIVERSITY COLLEGE Searcy is director of the extension di- vision of Troy, which offers a full-time, one-semester program for students in- eligible to take the regular program. Searcy drives 10.000 miles a year in supervising off-campus courses. Carl Hancey, Dean Dean Hancey arrived at SC in 1943 as coordinator of the War Training program. He served as the assistant to the Dean of Education in 1944-45 and became Dean of University College in 1947. When and if the Dean has any spare time, he likes to relax and enjoy a bit of hunting and fishing. Louis Kaplan Mr. Kaplan is coordinator and educa- tional director of flight safety training division of the University College. For- merly, he was head of the department of education and psychology at the Oregon College of Education. Florence Pollman Mrs. Pollman is assistant to the Dean in charge of registration and the gen- eral office. She came to SC in 1941 after having served on the L.A. Board of Education. Mrs. Pollman attended Chicago Normal School. R. Harold Van Cleave Besides serving as assistant dean of University College, Van Cleave is also a lecturer in economics. He supervises the campus program of evening classes and promotes new phases of adult ed- ucation. 104 I THE ART mf : ' }- igiiifai Hf National Collegiate Players ie :_C. Brigham. R. L ai£o n. J. Butler, A dvis or: M. Reveles. Secretary: L. Poll . President; W. Croarkin, e fl t: ]. LeVan. Two: H. Ban V. Siebert, H. kil. V. Coone j Soden, S. Q V ' P- J. e. A. Adams. Goldstein. W. te. Row Three ff Naczek, D. ht, H. Hall, J. Ksfc Row One C. Brigham. R. LaKon. J. Butler, Ad or: M. Reveles Vice Pre t: ]. LeVan. Two: H. Ban V. Siebert, H Smith, G. Kane, A. Adams, Goldstein, W. Wiite. Row Three P. Bradley, S. Gillingham, S. Javadee, Z. Steele, M. Alexander sford, I DRAMA James Butler, Head Dr. James Butler is the chief Thespian at SC, having received the position as head of the Drama Depart- ment, replacing William C. DeMille upon his retire- ment. Besides directing many of the choice plays each year on campus. Dr. Butler also spends time writing and collecting volumes of theater history. Herbert M. Stahl During Dr. Stahl ' s four years at Troy, he has produced many memorable plays for the Drama Department. Probably his best is Death of a Salesman. but Darkness at Noon also ranks high on the list. 106 Technical Staff of The Country Girl ' Actors are only partly responsible for the kccess or fail of a play. Tl ggest bur- den lies in th nds of the technical staff. a group of people specialized in everything from lighting techniques to set designing. |A huge st such as is Aured here. ■ needed eacli time the drama department plans a major production. Howard Milton Banks Banks is an associate professor in Drama, earning his A.B. at California in 1951, and his A.M. at SC in 1952. He has appeared in 37 motion pictures, and toured as actor-stage manager of Tobacco Road. Dr. Butler and Staff Study Miniature Set A set used in Berkeley Square was first made in min- iature to give the technicians time to develop ideas before actually building the large model. Shown here are Dr. Butler, Dr. Stahl, and Howard Banks. 107 Give Me Another Chance, Honey Lee O ' Malley pleads with Mary Alexander to give him one more chance after he has broken a vow that he would leave liquor alone. Giving him aid are Louis Pollay (far left) and Paul Phillips. Do It This Way, Suggests Stahl Dr. Stahl shows Ray Dancer how to give Joseph Mangrum a good right to the jaw in a rehearsal for the drama department ' s summer pro- duction of An Inspector Calls. ' Looking on are: (left to right) Cherie Brigham, Louna Bella Courtney, and Frank Anderson. Cast of The Country Girl Principals in the cast of Country Girl pose for a picture just before curtain time. The play concerned itself with actors . . . their virtues and vices. Cast included: (left to right) Paul Phillips, Don Summers, Louis Pollay, Dr. Herbert Stahl, director; Janet Curry, Mary Alexander, Lee O ' Malley, Giles Robinson, and Al Cruse. 108 Louis Pollay Cracks a Funny In Berkeley Square Louis Pollay seems to be the center of attraction in ford. Pat Bradley, Louis Pollay, Paul Phillips, Patsy a scene from Berkeley Square, written by the late SC drama instructor John Balderston. The cast in- cluded: (left to right) Pat Madgwick. Janie Lans- Greene. Barbara Hunt. Lee O ' Malley. Henry Hall. Barbara Hines and Bill Croarkin. The story con- cerned a young man who went back in time. Another Scene From Berkeley Square Paul Phillips (standing) is a young Englishman in the play who went back to the England of the 18th century. He introduced modern conveniences to the Britishers, fell in love with Barbara Hines (right), and created much trouble. Others pictured here are William Croarkin and Barbara Hunt. 109 I Parents Must Learn, Too On the set of Let Me See. parents of visually handicapped children get instruction on what is expected of them in the next scene. The film is designed to teach the parents of the handicapped how to help their children. The director of the film is Herbert Skoble. a graduate student, who is now at Yale University. He has directed and written other films including one on heart diseases. All the members of the crew are graduates as the film was made in the Senior Production Workshop. Members of the Cinema Depart- ment reconstructed a nursery school of the type used by the handicapped children and used the actual parents in the scenes. The color film was twenty minutes long. Behind the Scenes of the Senior Workshop Shown here is a behind-the-scenes view of the filming of an educational-type film. The scene is a kitchen on the Let Me See set. and is a replica of a blind child ' s home. As before, most of the roles were filled by actual parents. The script was by Peter Arendrup. Let Me See Becomes an Award Winner When the film. Let Me See, was completed it was judged along with films from over forty other colleges across the country. The reward for all the hard work which went in to it was reached by way of the Screen Producers Guild ' s award for the outstanding uni- versity production for 1953. The film won over forty other colleges in the country. This was the first award given by the Guild. 110 CINEMA Lester Beck, Director Good-natured Lester Beck is now completing his fourth year as director of the pioneer cinema department in America. He oversees all pictures that are directed by the cinema department as well as acting as the admin- istrative head. He has been instrumental in securing major studio executives as guest speakers. The Spirit of Troy Is Set to Music Shown above is a recording session for the sound track of the film, Spirit of Troy, which was released recently by the Cinema Department. The film, which was made for the Office of Development, is to be used as a public relations piece to show people around the nation what SC is really like. The director of the orchestra, Henry Levine, also composed the score. This is just one example of the type of films and work which is being done here. Andreis Deinum Mr. Deinum was born in the Nether- lands and became a citizen of the Unit- ed States in 1943. He is an instructor and research associate in the Cinema department. He earned his A.B. at Stanford and his A.M. at U.C.L.A. Ill KTHE Master Control These complicated mechanisms are the basis for the trans- mission of Educational Television Channel 28. KTHE, lo- cated in the Hancock Foundation. All colleges in this area have the privilege of using its facilities. Iro A Variety of Programs on Channel 28 The Medium. an outstanding play, was recently telecast by KTHE. Programs vary from music to commentaries, but are directed toward education. Regular programs include travelogues. Boy Scout Shows, and children ' s shows. Edward DeRoo When Mr. DeRoo first came to SC. he taught radio courses. Now, with the new medium, he also teaches telecom- munications. He has been an important factor in the planning of TV Station KTHE, channel 28. Lurene Tuttle You probably first heard Miss Tuttle as Effie. Sam Spade ' s secretary. Now. she is on television on Life With Father. Between her radio and television commitments, she teaches TV acting. 112 Dr. Allan Hancock, Founder Troy ' s good friend. Dr. Allan Hancock, has contributed to the University in many ways — science, aeronautics, radio and now television. As founder of the Telecom- munications department, which combines radio and television. Captain Hancock has made SC the pioneer college in this field. William Sener, Director Mr. Sener has been director of telecommunications since its conception in 1946. First, he directed his ef- forts toward KUSC-FM. the radio station. Now, he has double duty with KTHE. SC ' s ultra-high fre- quency television station, on the air. The television sta- tion is licensed to the Hancock Foundation. TELECOMMUNICATIONS G)-i=i=0 Ken Himes One of the biggest headaches anyone could have belonged to KUSC ' s Ken Himes. He planned the station ' s pro- grams, hired the announcers, and wor- ried when any technical difficulties pre- vailed. 113 Alan Nichols, Head Dr. Alan Nichols arrived at SC 33 years ago to take on the duties of head debate coach. Through his ca- pable guidance, the Troy debate squad has earned an enviable reputation as the foremost group of its kind on the West Coast. Nichols earned his A.B. at Iowa, and his A.M.. and LL.M., at SC. W. Charles Redding Serving as both assistant debate coach and assistant speech professor, Mr. Redding is a good friend of all who wish to express themselves orally. He was graduated from Denver where he earned his A.B. and M.A. ' A RODEO Dale Drum Mr. Drum is assistant debate coach and a speech instructor. He recently completed his undergradate studies, re- ceiving honors in drama, cinema, speech and photography, besides gain- ing membership in Blue Key and Skull and Dagger. 114 DEBATE Bo Jansen, Debate Captain Captain of SC ' s outstanding debate team is well-known Bo Jansen, a spe- cialist in extemporaneous speaking as well as being a politician extraordi- naire in independent circles. He is also a member of the NROTC. Debate Squad Row One: B. Jansen, A. Odin, B. Croutch, M. Karpman, R. Weintraub, J. Smith, C. Anderson, M. Cooper, Dr. Nichols. Row Two: K. Dickens. B. Dobkin. B. VanAlstyne. D. Essey, N. Shaver, P. Ford. M. Bring, D. Drum, B. Wallach, John Doe. 115 Tommy Walker, Director SC can be very proud of good-looking Tommy Wal- ker. Not only is he one of the top bandleaders in the nation, but his championship strutting has added lots of spirit to the football games. However, he does not wish to take all the credit for our great band. He says each individual member makes it a success. TROJAN MARCHING BAND ■T The Trojan Marching Band Is Recognized To Be One Of The Most Outstanding College Bands In The Nation Troy s top-rated marching band had quite a workout this year, what with a full football schedule and an even fuller basketball schedule. Led by one of the nation ' s most colorful and outstanding directors. Trottin ' Tommy Walker, the musical warriors of Troy pepped up every sports crowd with their new theme, Conquest, the ever-popular Charge, and Walker ' s newest innovation ... a chorus of Dragnet used when opponents were in error. 1 f r w : w • r JL The Trojan Symphonic Band Our School of Music is indeed proud of the Symphonic Band, composed of outstanding young musicians who entertain students, civic groups, and other organiza- tions. Wielding the baton is William Schaefer. who al- so assists Tommy Walker with the Marching Band. The Winter and Spring Concerts are two of the an- nual concerts given by the band, well attended events held on the campus. William Schaefer Mr. Schaefer is busy, musically, in three ways. He di- rects the instrumental organizations of the music de- partment, the department of woodwinds, and also assists Mr. Walker in directing the marching band. Mr. Schaefer attended the University of Miami in Ohio and Juilliard School of Music. Wit SYMPHONIC BAND Sttc 118 With Ingolf Dahl again wielding the baton for the Sym- phony Orchestra, another year of outstanding performances was completed. The 40 members of the renowned orchestra were first presented in November in a concert at Bovard The Southern California Symphony Orchestra Auditorium. In March, the orchestra furnished music for the student operatic production of The Merry Wives of Wind- sor. A combined concert with the UCLA Symphony Or- chestra was held in May. Ingolf Dahl Since 1945. Dr. Dahl has been with the SC School of Music as director of the symphony orchestra and asso- ciate professor of music. He is a well known composer in his own right and received the Guggenheim fellow- ship in composition in 1952. Mr. Dahl was born of Swedish parents in Germany. ORCHESTRA Symphony Orchestra In Practise Dr. Dahl is seen here rehearsing with the Symphony Orches- tra for their combined concert with the UCLA Symphony Or- chestra. The two groups joined together to present concerts at Royce Hall and Bovard during May. 119 A CAPPELA Charles C. Hirt, Director After eight years as a music educator in pubhc schools. Dr. Hirt joined the School of Music staff at SC in 1942 to assume directorship of the department of choral organizations, which today embraces the Madrigal Singers, A Cappela Choir, University Chorus, and Men ' s and Women ' s Glee Clubs. 120 MADRIGALS Dr. Charles Hirt Directs The Madrigal Singers The Madrigal Singers are very well known and have been asked to sing abroad at the International Music Festival, besides several musical festivals and tours in the U. S. The Beauty of the Madrigals The beauty of the Madrigal set is shown in this picture of one of their recent performances under Dr. Hirt. Members are chosen from the best singers in the music department. Madrigal Singers Members of the Madrigal Singers are: Lee Green, Arlene Lewis. Meg Seno, Norvada Smedley, Carol Aldrich, Ellen Barnard. Barbara Hesse, Marvin Buller, Jim Coday, Paul Mayo, Paul Wohlgemuth, Morris Beachy, David Hodgson, and Richard Marshall. The Beauty of 16th Century Music The SC Madrigal singers perfom some of the most ex- pressive and difficult contrapuntal music ever written, by such composers as Byrd. Morley and Di hasso. OPERA i Carl Ebert, Director You may remember Dr. Ebert for his guidance in bringing the opera Volpone to SC for its premiere performance. Dr. Ebert is a student of the late Max Reinhardt and came to our University six years ago. Since then, he has presented to students and Angele- nos alike, the finest in operatic works. ivEl DfSp The Old Grey Mare, She Ain ' t What She Used to Be Ebert and Walter Ducloux as stage and musical directors, respectively. The story by Shakespeare again proved its audience ap- peal with the antics of Falstaff and co. The production of the Merry Wives of Windsor, by Otto Nicolai, lived up to the reputation set in previous years by the opera department, with the combination of Carl «ett 122 Shame, Shame on You! The hectic plight of Falstaff. played by William Vennard. in his pursuit of the love of two women: Mrs. Ford, played by Elizabeth Wheatley. and Mrs. Page, played by Kathleen DeSpain. is made even more unbearable by the women, who try to teach him a lesson, once and for all. Mr. Ford is outraged when told of his wife ' s visitor and scolds her for being untrue. FalstafF. who escapes by means of the laundry basket, resents being dumped in the river. Tea for Two Meeting in the forest. FalstafF is scared into renouncing his wicked life and repents. This scene is enhanced by choreography by Lois Ellfeldt. and the sets, which were well done by Herbert Corrigan. Love Is Where You Find It FalstafF again falls into the trap and again is almost caught making love, but escapes in the disguise of an old maid, much to the amusement of everyone but FalstafF. Spirit unbroken, he again agrees to a meeting. 123 You ' ll Have to Get Out Besides the antics of FalstafF, the secondary plot was well portrayed by Leda Annest, as Anne Page, and Hendrik DeBoer as Fenton. Also adding to the pro- ductioa-..y ere John Nosthese and Thomas Clark. ,.,a « tp V 4 To Thee We Sing Emblematic of the ordinary comedy, all is forgiven in the finale. FalstafF resigns himself to live right. The two lovers. Anne Page and Fenton, are happily married. The Pages and Fords resume their normal lives. From the first chord of the famous overture to the last curtain in the Windsor Forest. FalstafF and his friends have again proved the timeless enjoyment derived from the Shakespearean comedy when well staged. Tltli Qoi; 124 RODEO I CONCERT CHOIRS University Concert Choir The University Concert Day Choir and the Concert Night Choir have now been combined to make just the one Con- cert Choir. They are under the direction of Hans Lampl. who won his academic degrees at SC and received some schooling in Austria, his native country. He has been with the School Of Music since 1949 both as a director of en- semble work and as instructor in the piano department. The University Choir consists mainly of School of Music stu- dents, most of whom are voice majors. Although the course is mainly for training purposes, and not for performances, the group has given several Music at Noon concerts as well as selections for the Baroque music festival. 125 VARSITY SHOW The Director Dave Worth Instructs Varsity Show Cast Dave Worth, director of the Varsity Show, is seen explaining to the cast how he wants this scene to run. Looking on are Vern Cooney. assis- tant director: Lee Green. Dave Hammond, and George Schardt. The Varsity Show was presented April 24. 25, and 26 for Trojan Chest. Betty Rhodes and Kay Reiter In the play. Kathy (Betty Rhodes) was in constant battle with Jeri (Kay Reiter). Kay played the hostess who finally married the Governor. i Chu ck Charter As the Governor. Chuck Charter did an admirable job. A veteran of SC drama productions, he is also well- known for his comic sketches. Betty Rhodes Troy ' s answer to Mary Martin is Betty Rhodes, who played the part of Kathy, was also in Berkeley Square and Taming of the Shrew. Dave Hammond Dave played the part of Tom. a young man in love with the Governor ' s daughter. Played in movies. Captain Blood and Walls of Jerico. I DjT( ' Onjit 126 I Chuck Charter and Jayne Lansford The commedienne of the show was Jayne Lans- ford, who played Clara. In this scene, she is trying to make time with the Governor. who is ignoring her. Ted Gardner Explains Music Score To Cast Scoring, arranging, and directing music for the Varsity Show is no soft job. This year, the responsibility was on the shoulders of Ted Gardner, shown here (seated) discussing the situation with Chuck Charter. Betty Rhodes, and Dave Hammond. Dave Worth Well-liked Director of the Varsity Show was Dave Worth who turned out a top-notch show. Originally from Cincinnati. Worth is an ATO and President of Tau Alpha Sigma. Meet The 1954 Varsity Show Cast Principals in the 1954 Varsity Show included: (Front Row) Chuck Charter, the Governor ; Kay Reiter, Jeri : Lee Green, Mrs. Di- Maggio ; George Schardt, Frank ; (Second Row) Dave Hammond, Tom ; Betty Rhodes, Kathy ; and Jayne Lansford, Clara. 127 Shame On You, Girls Sing Frank, played by George Schardt. is bawled out in song-form by Betty Rhodes and Jayne Lansford. Title of the song is Shame On You. Musical score for the show was written by Hal and Stan Charnofsky. Meet The Comedians George Schardt, as Frank, and Jayne Landsford, as Clara. were featured as the comendian and comedienne of the show. The Varsity Show helped to swell the total funds raised for the Trojan Chest. Varsity Show Executive Committee Administrative staff of the show included Dave Worth, director: Ted Gardner, music director; Vern Cooney, assistant director; and Barbara Bull, secretary. The play, a musical-comedy in three acts, was called The Affairs of State and was written by Ross Sonne and Dave Rankin. 128 ACHIEVE h e¥ r V Shame On You, ( Frank, played by George Sch; song-form by Betty Rhodes and of the song is Shame On You. show was written by Hal and St Varsity Shi Administrative staff of the show music director; Vern Cooney. a; The play, a musical-comedy in and was written by Ross Sonne WE • i« ' V f V R V 1 ACHIEVE S = II r h n 1 ii c - V J ;jic .5 .• 1 ' 3 ?. ■■ ' -., if ' ' ■■ ' ' ' . .T, S l ., ' ■ SSv S f ' - If . Ot ' . { •. jL , . - •■ ' ..i - ' ■ mm ? - ■ -, ,. - ■- -. jy Ps ■ 7 ■ ■■In r as -: ' il l iji J . ' ■f ss : ! ' si m m.- SENIORS Carol Goshaw Maintaining a top-notch social pro- gram for the seniors was Carol Go- shaw, a member of Gamma Phi Beta and Amazons. Zoe Thompson Attractive scribe of the Senior Class was Tri Delt ' s Zoe Thompson. She is also a spirited member of Shell and Oar and El Rod Index Editor. Phil Prince Prior to his departure to Fort Ord. the duties of treasurer of the Senior Class were filled by Phil Prince. Pi Kappa Alpha. SENIORS George Root • Theta Xi. SWion. He pre j ed the SetW Wed over couMw Geoi a member Clas Br admirable fWffion. He pre W d over coui ' meetings, supervised the prom, and headed the Senior Fees program. Root is an outstanding trackman. J«T. 130 Annual traditions of the fabulous week set aside for seniors include the Senior Breakfast, Ditch Day, and Prom. Seniors who had been used to staying in bed instead of going to class had a good excuse for ditching class that week. And Then Goodbye Caps and Gowns signify that four years spent preparing for a career have come to a close. Commencement exercises at SC are held in front of the Doheny Memorial Library, Last year ' s speaker was Senator William Knowland. Senior Council J XT.Ot Row One: C. McCarron. C. Goshaw, G. Root, Z. Thompson, M. McCarror Row Two: J. Smith, I. Niven, J. Nelson, C. Conti, P. Wright, M. Lanni Row Three: S. SaUsbury, M. Everson, J, Morrison, M. Haskins, M. Coat Row Four: H. Atwood. L. Courtney. L. Ownbey. Clements, ]. . Egland, R. f Rci cchio, C, O ' C n-. ' ch, J. McGrego And Once Again . . . we bid goodbye to outgoing seniors. The two here, Ceha Cole, Sodalitas Classica prexy, and Donald Wright, Tannier Club prexy, have served their class well. Celia ' s other activities include Amazons, Chimes and YW cabinet. Dons are CSTA, Trovets and I.M. Council. Presenting the Presidents . . . of Pi KA. Alpha Chi Omega and ATO. Left: Jack Cashin also served as Student Organiza- tions chairman. Projects chairman of Knights and NROTC. Anne Opatz is a Panhellenic rep., on Sr. council and Greater U. Dick Moore also holds the office of Knights veep. Qai Among the Top . . . seniors leaving us are, left. Bob Rosenwald, ZBT prexy in Knights, Sr., and IFC councils. Another prexy needing no further introduction is Roy Foreman, Acacia. His list of activities includes just about all phases of student activities. Another senior favorite is Phi Sig ' s Jim Manos. He ' s veep of the School of Education and secretary of Pi Omega Pi. Reviewing . . . past works of Neva Fitzsimmons we find she was Chimes secretary. Amazons, Y cabinet and member of Council of Religion. Right. Ina Mae Niven, past sec- retary of Kappa Delt, is an education major and treas- urer of its council. She also participates on the Sr.. LAS councils. Both gals have been great assets to SC. «!to. 132 A Four- Year Trek . . . is almost over for, 1. to r.. Sig Eps. Bob Riley and Reed Bingham and TKE ' s. Dick DuPar and Ernie Schag. Ernie is AMS prexy and vp of Knights. He s also listed in Who s Who in American Colleges! Bob is an AMS cabinet member, and on IPC executive council. Reed, Sig Ep prexy. claims the honors of being SC ' s most eligible bachelor? Chairman of student organizations. Dick DuPar is also a Knight. PERSONALITIES At Last . . . graduation day ' s here for DC Janne Kirman. Her main interest now is a teaching career. Sorry to see Phi Psi ' s Des Koch leave. He ' s represented SC well in varsity football and track. Kappa Sig Don Roe was Homecoming Dance chairman and on the Wampus staff. Nearing the Goal . . . of cap and gown participation is poly, sci. major. Mary Coate. A vote of thanks for her work in Women ' s Ju- dicial Board. Chimes and Amazons. Glen Hoagland. bus. adm. major and Delt veep. also was in Knights. Moment.s With Wheels . . . we find Tom Thorkelson, TKE. and fiery Senate orator Bo Jansen. Tom. left, has worked in many activities. No introduction is needed for Bo. His campus offices are numerous; for a job well done, he deserves a vote of thanks. In the Spotlight . . . of all-round guys is Bill Meacham. past prexy of Phi Tau and Knights member. Bill ' s past IPC sec, and when not at meetings, dabbles in his pre- dent major. Rt.. Phi Psi Kent McFer- ren is NROTC battalion commander. 133 Good Contributors . . . to SC s campus life are these four people. Left and to the rear, Jodi Casalicchio. Chi O rush chairman, served on Sr. council, Student Public Relations com mittee and Alpha Kappa Delta. Ron Young, Chi Phi secretary, majoring in acct., belongs to Knights. When he has time, baseball and basketball claim| his interest. Alpha Gam ' s amazing activity girls, Carla-Lee Conti and Rutl Clement, are both Mortar Board members, Amazons and former Chimes. finds John Witt at the Theta Xi house where he reigns as veep. An NROTC commander, he ' s on LAS council. Beta past pre.xy Pete Hallock is now prexy of Sigma Gamma Ep. Hard working Trojan chest chairman Jim Bar- ber should have pages listing accomplishments. Smile Please . and happily obliging are Figi prexy and pledge trainer. Dick Dryer and Doug Dalpe. Both are active in IPC. Center. Bob Carpenter, Lambda Chi and a Knight in AFROTC, enjoys travel. He lived in Rio de Janeiro before coming to SC. Canadian born Doug ' s main interest now is acquiring U.S. citizenship. Will the Meeting . . . please come to order! This probably rings a familiar bell to ZTA Sandra Hill, Phi Beta and professional Panhel prexy. ADPi prexy Jane Steinheimer serves ASSC social committee. Another ZTA. Georgie Volk. is secretary of Ed. council and honorary Pi Lambda Theta. Marilou Moehlin is a justice of Judicial Court, on LAS forum committee and council. 134 The Foursome . . . pictured here are Tri Delt Betty Robinson. Harry Boyajian. Phi Delta Chi. Gamma Phi Joan Nelson, and Mitzi Doll. Kappa. Their activities include a wide range of student offices. Betty is on the Y cabinet as campus personal affairs chairman. A pharmacy major. Harry is a Fresno State transfer and presei Skull and M ar prexy. J a is Amazon surer and Cross . Pitzi serves I fpa as pre.xy is also on s id commi veep. ' unciLs A Life of Ease . . . followed Ed Ripley ' s retirement from SC ' s political scene. Past prexy of Delta Chi, he ' s now a Knight. Right, and always seen with a smile, is An- gelo Mellas, Delta Chi prexy. Both ' ellas are on commerce councils. A Day .... in the life of any one of these four would be hard for the average guy or gal. Bob Hopkins, for example, is President of Theta Chi. in Knights and Blue Key. Mark Matlock provided the success of the Homecoming Parade by being ' ' ' chairman of same. Bob Jani was our hardworking Chairman of Song Fest. the have seen both of these fellas collecting stu- most successful in years. No introduction is needed for Lillian Quan; her ac- dent gov. posts. Here ' s a few belonging to tivities are many and well done. Sig Ep Rudy Fritch: ASSC social. Homecom- ing, parade, and dance committees. Right, Phi Psi Jim Lea is well known for his track prow- ess. ' Was NCAA 440 champion and frosh capt. More Presidents . . . SC has quite a few of these top office holders; one of the more outstanding ones is Bill Hertel. Alpha Rho Chi prexy and Knight member, who designed the card stunts for our rooting section. Left, Joe Levy, Sigma Nu prexy. is a Knight on Commerce council and IFC. For Couples Only . . . we picture Marilyn Kintz and Rod Buck. Mari- lyn ' s an ed. major on the council. She ' s a smart gal with a 3.5 grade average. Rod, El Rod ' s photo ed., is also on sr. prom committee. His most important activity is Marilyn, as the two just recently announced their engagement. Step Right Up . . . we need people to fill their shoes. We introduce (1. to r.) outstanding sr. ' s Bob Nagy. Sigma Phi Delta prexy, Joel Rapp, ZBT, Arne Lind- gren, Sigma Chi, and Jim McGregor, Phi Sig. Bob is a chem. eng. major and member of 3 top honoraries. Joel is LAS veep. a Knight, and worked on Homecoming. Two more with long activity records are Arne, former senator-at-large, and Jim, former elections commissioner. Random Selections . . . of Ron Ivan Klingelhofer s pet projects would include Men ' s Judiciary council and Theta Chi pledgemaster. Phi Delt Sam Shirley, a commercial aviation major, confessed that every available moment is spent flying. Delta Sig past prexy Owen Dimock had a good job as chairman of the Homecoming Queen selection. 1 136 With Sights . . . set toward graduation and varsity track season. Roger Hendrix has little time for anything else. He ' s served on sev- eral councils and Homecoming comm. Kappa Delt ' s vp. Pat Dailey, is an Amazon, and boasts 3.5 grade average. 15 Picas . . . (letters to a line) isn ' t half enough space to give credit for work done by these two. Art Campbell, head of An- nual Commerce Alum Luncheon, works under Dave Maddux, School of Com- merce prexy. a real capable guy. An Informal . . . shot of busy people shows one of our most outstanding gals, Jean Drum, left. Mortar Board secretary. Debate Squad member, and justice of Judicial Court. Jacque Smith, KD, is on LAS and Sr. councils; she ' s also LR. club secretary. COMMERCE Don C. Albin X0. AFROTC James Atkii Commerce, B.S. Newport Beach, Calif. Donald Bain Lavern p Baker Hoped Ba akian Rudolph J. Bal- Vm. P. Barcellona .Mian Barrv Forres t R. Bcsocke James E. Bibv Commerce, B.S. Comme rce, B.S. Commerce. B.S. lesteros Commerce, B.S. Commerce, B.S. Comm erce, B.S. Commerce, B ' .S. Ain, S.A.M., BAH Ix 5 . ngel s. Calif. Commerce, B.S. Ain t KT, Football, Sierra Madre, Knights, Blue Kev Bri Ix)ng Beach, Calif. Track Calif. IFC Pres., v.?., ' Commerce Counci ♦ ZK 137 ■in S. Birdt Robert H. Bl Los Angeles, Calif. Band. AIR Jerome V. Br. Commerce, B.S. AAI, Ain r.C. Tr Class Repri rd Buchana AZn, NROTC Rodney R. Buck Commerce, B.S. 54 Club, El Rod Photo Albert R. Car- l,ou s Cecchi Ning ChenK Donald Clarke Cole E. Conn Jesse Cor 1 John Cuchna William Daly michael Coir mercc, B.S. Commerce, B.S. Commerce, B.S. Commerce, B.S, Com me re , B.S. Commerce, B.S. Commerce, B.S Foreign Trade, Com merce Council, BAV Azn XAI ♦ IK Neivman Club, KA Scni or Council, IX Diane Darling Commerce, B.S. lAI, AHA Frank DeCuir Commerce, B.S. AKV Edward Deinirjian Commerce, B.S. Football Patrick L. Denny Commerce, B.S. Los .Angeles, Calif. Leo Dieckmeyer Commerce, B.S. Commerce Council, Trovets. Ain, an, ♦K , SAM Al Dieda Conmierce, B.S. AAI George Daughertv Commerce, B.S. IX Richard DuPar Coirimerce, B.S. Knights, Squires I.F.C. President TKE, AKf Richard Economidis Commerce, B.S. NROTC, IX Russell Edmonston Commerce, B.S. Pasadena, Calif. Thomas Edwards Commerce, B.S. I4 E Ethan Elher Commerce, B.S. Bn Merle P. Farrens Commerce, B.S. Ki, an .Arnold Fazekas Commerce, B.S. arsitv Water Polo, Vampus, VVm. Fitzgerald Commerce, B.S. Pasadena, Calif. Ir vin M. Fries Commerce, B.S. lAM, AAI 138 Harrv Funk Robert M. Gardii Commerce, B.S. SAM. Elizabeth Gilbank George Gillingha Commerce. B.S. Commerce, B.S. A t , lAX Pasadena, Calif. Los Angeles, Calif. KT R. Griffins , B.S. Council, AZn Hunter Hacknev Commerce, B.S. Ai«, Ain Marvin Gottlieb Bernice Gogo Commerce, B.S. Commerce, B.S. AAI, KN Madrigal Singers, A Cappella Choir lAI Tom Haldeman Commerce, B.S. Ben Mo Hampton , B.S. Robert Harrell Jack V. Hardii Robert Hartman Richard Haviken Ralph H. Havden Robt. Hildebrand Dale Hildreth Commerce, B.S. Commerce, B.S. Commerce, B.S. Commerce, B.S. Commerce, B.S S.A.M., Ain lAE S.A.M., Commerce Council, Ain, en Z t E. GUC, 54 Club, Homecoming Chmn. AKH , BAV Robert Hill Commerce, B.S. Azn Hogan Commerce, B.S. Commerce Council, Shell Oar, Sophomore Coun- cil. KA President Ski Club Robert Irael Commerce, B.S. BIT, Class Coun- cils, Y.M.C.A. Philip Jacobs Stan John «n Cal Johnston LeRoy Jones Helen Jung Stuart .Alan Kagan Lero ' Kasperski Williarr Commerce. B.S. Commerce. B.S. Commerce, B.S. Commerce, B.S. Commerce, B.S. Commerce, B.S. Commerce, B.S. Comme AER, Hillel, AFROTC. ♦A0, President Huntington Park, Los Angeles, Calif. N.R.O.T.C. AX, Ain Pasaden A.D.S. iik OZK, AJI V.S.I. Jg Calif. 1 139 Richard Kiner Commerce, B.S. B0n, N.R.O.T.C, Football Jerome Kirkwood Commerce, B.S. Ben John D. Kloppen- burg Commerce, B.S. ♦A0 Gene KoU Commerce, B.S. BAf, Bri, Trojan Band James Korec Commerce. B.S. AKV, Senior Council Frank Kuchenski Commerce, B.S. 0E Andries Kuperus Commerce, B.S. AHP Paul Landier Commerce, B.S. Ain, S.A.M., Commerce Council Egner Larsen Commerce, B.S. ♦ HI, BAV, Ball and Chain, Track Manager Robt. Laugalan Jr. Commerce, B.S. ♦ Kf, Knights, Senior Football Manager Howard K. Lavertv Commerce, B.S. San Diego, Calif. Morris L. Lee Commerce, B.S. S.A.M., Trovets, Bri Pak Lee Commerce, B.S. Hong Kong, B.C.C. Richard Lewis lommercc, B.S. «IK Joseph Levy Commerce, B.S. lAM, Knights . rne Lindgren Commerce, B.S. IX BAf Blue Kev, Men ' s Judicial Dominic Lui zi Commerce, B.S. ♦AG. 54 Club Alfonso Lopez Commerce, B.S. President AHP Louise Fung Louie Commerce, B.S. Chinese Club Commerce, B.S. President Knights, Elections Commit- tee, ' 5+ Club Robt. B. McCallum Commerce, M.B.A. NROTC, IK, Ball and Chain, President of AKV John McCandless Commerce, B.S. 0H President, Commerce and Senior Councils Bruce McCormick Commerce, B.S. Earl McDonald Commerce, B.S. Los Angeles, Calif wmtm t A IB M Z r fllAfl . ' ' M W fi i y f Wt 4  Mark Matlock Commerce, B.S. Senior Council, Gerald Mydlanc Commerce, B.S. President KI Frederick Myers Commerce, B.S. lAE James Mitchell Commerce, B.S. lAE. Knights, Veep of School of Commerce Minoru Bud Nal Commerce, B.S. Torrance, Calif. Guy Mize Commerce, I t E Thomas Nickoloff Commerce, B.S. ATA, Blue Key, Football ank Mosler AFROTC William Mullen Commerce, B.S. Los Angeles, Calif. rd Okerlund B.S. Swim and Water Polo Teams, ATA imerce, B.S. Angeles, Calif. George Ott Commerce, B.S. Ktiighis, ex, NROTC, ' 5+ Club, Cheerleader Franc Ain 5 G Parson B.S. Edward Pasini Commerce, B.S. I.OS .Angeles, Calif. Wallace Pembroke Commerce, B.S. ex Melvin Pen.ier Commerce, B.S. ♦HI, TE«, Blackstonians, President BAV Ronald in ' ' Penning rce, B.S. Saul Pepis Commerce, B.S. Brooklyn, N.V. Phvllis Perr Commerce, B.S. KA, lAZ, Shell and Oar. Senior Council Dallas Peterman Commerce, B.S. Ar, President lAI, .Amazons Wade Conm KI Pot ch B.S. Donald Proctor Commerce, B.S. Sierra Madre, Calif. Kittv Ratigan C.mmerce, B.S. President Xn, President TAX John Rava Commerce, B.S. San Gabriel, C lif. Malcol Comme l.os .A. n Rhodes rce, B.S. geles, Ca lif. Robert A. Richey Commerce, B.S. Coronado, Calif. Robert Riley Commerce, B.S. Squires, lOE, Homecoming Dance Chairmar Edward L. Riplev Commerce, B.S. AX, Knights, Senior Council, I.F.C. Richa AKH d R .binson B.S. Robert Rosenwald Commerce, B.S. Knights, I.F.C, Senior Council, President ZBT Donald Satulotf Commerce, B.S. AEn Francis Scheidr Commerce. B.S. BAH ich Howar ZAM ' d R. Sch rce, B.S. ' Conrad Schweitzer Commerce, B.S. OKV James Secgers Commerce, B.S. Bri, i K . A ' f.old Air Soci AFROTC ♦ ZK, AKV, Senior Council Cou Eugene Sullivai Commerce, B.S. Trovers, AKV John J. Tully Commerce, B.S. Gardena, Calif. Commerce, B.S. Joseph Turna Commerce, B IX, Golf T! .AFROTC Joseph l-homas Commerce, B.S. Setiator at Large, Board of Publi- Robert Virtue Commerce, B.S. NROTC, ATfl rhomas Thorkel- Commerce, B.S. TKE, Knights, Squires, NROTC .ik So FROTC, ' Arnold ir Societ , AI t Thomas Tipton Commerce, B.S. Burhank, Calif. Willett Todd John Travinsky Commerce, B.S. S.A..M., Ain Tom Weber Commerce, B. Football, KA Keith Wheeler Commerce, B.S. Brz Robert Willi; Commerce. B Pasadena, Ca Ann Willson Thoma Wong Marion Wyrick Felix Zajdman Commerce, B.S. Comme ce, B.S. Commerce, B.S. Commerce, B.S Mortar Board, Honolu u, Hawaii A«. ZAI Mexican Club .Amazons. A.W.S., Y.W.C.A., AP EDUCATION Barbara Aides Ed. Soc. Stud., B.S. C.S.T.A. AIbi El. Educ, B.S. Ix)5 Angeles Calif, Wilfred Bailie Yvoni Ed., English, B.S. Ed. i ♦Ae, Varsity B.S. Track APA Mercedes .Alfonso Ed. Guid., M.Ed. Philippine Islands Betty Barsam Patricia A. Beard Ed. English, B.S. Ed. English, B.S. C.S.T.A. Council AXfJ, Gl ' C, Red Cross Cabinet Bruce Bell Walter Bennett Ed. Phvs. Ed., B.S. Education, B.S KT, knights, C.S.T.A., Troi Ski Club Ed. Phvs. Ed., B.S. KA. Pems, U.R.A. Joan I.. Blanchard Ed. Elem. Ed., B.S. ne . St. Council, Ed. Council Ian Bodden Ed. Elem. Ed., B.S M«E, Ski Club Robert Bucklev Barbara Cabana Ed., Phvs. Ed., B.S. Ed. English, B.S. Football Los .Angeles, Calif. Cabansay Los Angeles, Calif. Evelvn M. C Ed. Psvch., H.S. Los Angel Bettvlee Caplan Ed., ' Speech, B.S. C.S.T.A., Calif. Y.W.C.A., HAS Salvador Castaneda Nanette Cha Ed. Phvs. Ed., B.S. Ed., Music. Los Angeles, Calif. AFA. 4 B Honolulu, T.H. 142 i Chloe P. Chu Ed., Fine Art! APA, St. Coi Ed. Council Barbara E. Clark Ed. Soc. Stud.. B.S. C.S.T.. ., AHA Ruth A. Clement Ed. English, B.S. APA, nA0, Spurs Chimes, Amazons, Mortar Board Beth L. Colver Ed., Soc. Stud., B.S. Jr. Council, AO Shirlev A. Conrov Ed., Soc. Stud., B.S. HBO) Marjorie Cummins Patricia Dailev Margo E. Darcey Ed., Phvs. Ed., B.S. Ed., Elem. Ed. ' , B.S. Education, B.S. Altaden ' a, Calif. Amazons, Xfl KA, nA0 Ed., Phvs. Ed., B.S .Manila, ' Philippine. Robert Fiero Education, B.S. C.S.T.A., Trovets Mortar Board Mildred C. N. Fong Ed., Secondary Ed., B.S. Honolulu, T.H. Education Pres.. r«B, AAA, HAS HAQ, Piatt Memorial Scholarship Rudv Fritsch Ed., ' Sociol., B.S. I E, U.R.A., .ASSC Social Mildred M. Farrell Cvnthia Fulton Ed., English, B.S. Education, B.S. Xn AAA Delmar Gilkeson Ed., Speech, B.S. Torrance, Calif. Carol Go shaw lacqueline Gould Mikio Haga Wanda K. Harris I,ir ,ii,i,.i Ihi-kins Adaline Hawkins . l. ' - indra Hill Marv Bett Hill Educatior , B.S. Education, B.S. Ed., Elem. Ed., B.S. Ed., Psvch., B.S. Kii., s.ic Mud.. B.S. Educati Dn, B.S. 111 , Speech. B.S. Education, B.S. r B, Vic e-Presi- r«B Trojan Christian AKA. Intercul- br. Council, HBO Chimes Ar ZTA C.S.T.A., Ar dent Sr. Class, Fellowship, tural Club, HAS V.W C.A., B .Amazons Trojan Nisei Club Mary K. Homme Ravmond L. How- Joyce Jacobs Beverlv J. Jones Nancv Kallel Andrea M. Kinnev Mari ™ S. Kintz Janne Kirman Ed., Phvs . Sci., ell ' Education, A.B. Fd.. Soc. Stud., B.S. Ed., Elem. Ed., B.S. Ed.. Ele m. Ed., B.S. Ed., Educ, B.S. Ed., Soc. Stud., B.S B.S. Education, B.S. President l ni- UA Phrateres AAn A t Ar, Amazons, Ar C.S.T.. ., Trovets versit,- Hall, Sr. Council B.S. Blue Kfv, Knight. Ball and Chain, Men ' s Judicial John B. McClure Education, B.S. Pasadena, Calif. Engl Ed., Soc. Stud., B.S. KA. Shell and Oar, Ed. Council Marv I,ou Lanni Ed., EnKlish, B.S, AA4. Sr. Counci U.R.A. Ed., Soc. Stud., B.S. Trovet, C.S.T.A., Ed. Council Soc. Stud., B.S. Zne-Ann Moorman Ed., Elem. Ed., B.S. A Cappella Marv-Ann More Education, B.S. KKr, Amazons, Red Cross Sec- retary loan Pel h, B.S. RAO, C.S.T.A., Richard W. Peitv Claire O ' Conner Ed., Phvs. Ed., B.S. Ed., English, B.S. IX, Varsitv AXfl, Sr. Council, Football C.S.T.A. B.lrbara A. Robin- Betiv Rohison son Ed., Soc. Stud., B.S. Ed., Soc. Stud., B.S. AAA, Y.VV.C.A. KA, Ed. Council Cabinet, Chimes G. Rod- Jacqueline Roth Education, B.S. hvs. Ed., B.S. North Hollywood, (•.R.A. Calif. Joan B. School- Education, B.S. Jo-Ann Sereanna Ed., Soc. Stud., B.S. r B Margarite Shagir Ed., English, B.S. AAH Mimi Shepherd • Mi.n Rita Stout Joanna Stratlon Jane Thomp Education, B.S. l.d., I ' ln .Ed., i.S. Ed., Elem. Ed., B.S. Education, B.S. Education, B KA0, Amazons, C.S.T.A. Gmu Los Angeles, Calif. Palos Verdes C.S.T.A. Y.W.C.A. nasties Estates, Calif. Claude I. Trudelle Ed., Bid. Sci., B.S. Los Angeles, Calif. Joan ' asseur Ed., English, B.S. AAn. A.W.S. Pres., Mortar Board, Amazons Ruth Wallace Ed., Phvs. Ed., B.S, Perns, i.W.C, C.S.T.A. Naiic, I.ee Watts Ed., Soc. Stud., B.S. APA Caroline Wheeler Ed., Elem. Ed., B.S. Los Angeles, Calif. cv Wolf English, B.S. ewood, Calif. Robt. E. Carpeiite J.R., A.B. Knights, AXA Carol A. Everson I.R.. A.B. KKT (;ram J. Hira- aiashi IK., A.B. A E. Asiatic S.udies Society David E. I.ion I.R., A.B. Trovets, I.R. Council, A0E, AMr SalK McGrath I.R., A.B. ASSC Senator. ■5+ Club, Judicial Council, nBO John J. .Vlullin I.R., A.B. A t E David M. Murra I.R., A.B. 0H, Knights, Squires, NROTC Robert PriestK I.R.. A.K. ♦AS Carmen Searpilla I.R., A.B. I.R. Council, l.itercultural Club, AMr Perrv John Spanos I.R., ' A.B. President School of I.R., nzA, AOE Joseph Stassi I.R., A.B. I.R. Council, AZ  Richard Vass IR., A.B. NROTC James Waddell I.R., A.B. I.os Angeles, C. lif. Harrv Wiles I.R., ' A.B. TKE, NROTC, I.F.C., Tennis Joanne Apple L.A.S., A.B. AMr, 0I« Alfredia Adams Manho F. Ahn I.A.S., A.B I..A.S., A.B. AKA, BIT Intercultural Club, Asiatic Studies Society Nick Apple Sue Arnn L.A.S., B.A. I.. AS., A.B. Blue Kev, D.T., A Blackslonian, VCl, nKA, ZAX Thomas Ak L.A.S., B.S. ♦ Kf, KB« Forough .Arshadi L.A.S.. B.A. Los Angeles, Calif. L.A.S., A.B. lAX, Blue Key, Trojan Knights, Editor of D.T. Beverly Augustus LA.S., ' A.B. VWCA, Z H L. A. o. LA.S., A.B. Sociology Club Hcnd B Bake LAS, A B C.S.T A , A t E Bobet;e Bentlev L.A.S., A.B. Ar, Assc V.P., N.C.P.. AAA, Portland. OregoT L.A.S.. B.S. Zoological Club, IVCF; Baptist Studfnt Fflloivihip Jacinto Bernal Rftd Binghai L.A.S., B.F.S. I..A.S., A.B. Los Angeles, Calif. Z I E c;.r.c., Az« Toseph Bono L.A.S., A.B. Italian Club, L.A.S. Council, Newman Club L.A.S., B.A. N ' ROTC, KA, A  E Doris Bradle L.AS., B.S. AON Cherie Brigham L.A.S., B.A. National Collegiate Konald Bristcw L.A.S., B.A. L.A.S., A.B. Mortar Board, NRt)TC. Soriologv Chimes, President Club, 0= of 01 , D.T. Jodi Casalicchio Wavne Case L.A.S., B.A. L.A.S., B.A. Sr. Council, Pub- ITE lie Relations Corn., xn, AKA L.A.S., M.S. Earl Chafin L.A.S., A.B. nEo I aurrl HuMil. L.A.S., B.A. ■s wcA. Aon z t z L.A.S., A.B. Mosul, Ira | L.A.S., A.B. Ski Club, NROrC. AZ Beverly Chuchi: L.A.S.; A.B. Sociel ■ Editor D.T., ' P.T. Ne Editor, 010 Marv Campbell L.A.S., A.B. L.A.S., B.F.. . Chitnes. r B. BKn. nro E. Clen- Warreii de.,iMg L.A.S., A.B. KI, President ASSC, Jr. Class Pres., Blue Key Fhvllis Carter L..A.S., A.B. C.lendalf, Calif. Marv Coate L.A.S., A.B. Amazons, Chimes, Sr. Class Council, Judicial Court i L.A.S., B.A. L.A.S., A.B. L.A.S., B.A Amazons, Chimes, Mortar Board, Los Angeles Sodalitas Classica Amazons, Chimes, YWCA, A Capella, AFA, Kn lAI, AMP ans Vm. Co nell John IL Cosgrnvf Larrv Courtnev Charles Cra ens Harold Cummins AS., A.B. L.A.S., A.B. L.A.S., A.B. L.A.S., A.B. L.A.S., B.A. vard Show, Ball and Chain, Blue Kev. Trovels, Los Angeles, Calif. B.S.U. President, ; 1 . arsitv Show IN ■54 Club, AKA, A n, AMr Debate, Drama, A fn 146 Don Nr. Desfor L.A.S., A.B. lAX. Knishts, DaiK Trojan Frank D. I..A.S., . ' AMr .lune 1.. Dicki, .A.S.. Ingle.vo, Harold Uasha I..A.S., A.B. TAI. KTHE Slaff Giacomino Dllhei L.A.S., A.B. Zoology Club Skull S. Dagger, Track, KI Owen Dimock L.A.S., B.A. President of AI«, IPC. 0NE Kenneth  av L.A.S., B.A. lohn Dotv L.A.S.. .A.B. I..A.S., A.B. A Cappella C Saili g Club, Varsi-.v Club lisrph Uelsadii L M,. A B Los ' ngeles Calif L.A.S., A.B. loan DuEelhv L.A.S., A.B. Mexico C-it , Mexico Robert Dun L.A.S., B.F. AOA, Kn A -Marilwi Eadie L.A.S., B.S. Axn Ann F L.A.S. Mortar Amazo Chimes B.A. Board, IS, YWCA, . AAA Clifford Far L.A.S., B.S. zrE, IN rell Sam Feldma.i L.A.S., B.A. (livl Editor. TE«, ZAX Frank L.A.S. L.A.S. ATA Firmer A.B. Council, Harrv Fit Kerald L.A.S., A.B. Trovers, GA-AD, AFROTC Neva Kulh Fitz- L.A.S., A.B. Chimes, Amazons YWCA, Weslev Club Paul Ford L.A.S,. B.A Ix.s Angeles c lif. James Frampton L.A.S., A.B. Dailv Trojan, Varsitv Track. NROtC Franci L.A.S. Kn M. David B.F.A. Joel Frey L.A.S., A.B. Los Angeles, Calif. Lillian Frev L.A.S.. A.B. AAA Birdie L.A.S. Los A Gaither A.B. igeles, C liL John Garr L.A.S., A.B. Knights, Blue Ke L.A.S. President Cliff CJeivecke Sallv Gillingham liuKh I). (.. drich Iho.nas Graham Lauren Grannis Jr. Stanley E. Green Donald Griesing L.A.S., A.B. L.A.S., A.B. L.A.S.. A.B. L.A.S., B.A. L.A.S., A.B. L.A.S:, A.B. LAS., A.B. lOE, lAX, D.T., N.C.P., Phrateres, 4 ZK President of Business Mgr. Acacia, NROTC A. LP., NROTC Varsity Baseball Experimental Theatre Knights, AI Wampus, KUSC. ATO L.A.S., li.. . Joan Hagemaii Il;ir..ld H.ui L.A.S., B.S. Honnlulu. Ilawai, Ijrnes 1 H, I S li lhamhra. t R-ock l juise Hanna L.A.S., B.A. AZ Alice Harmevrr L.A.S., Town and Goiyn Resident Hall Sallv Harrison L..V.S.. A.B. AXO, nrM l rraiiie A. Hart- ford L.A.S., B.S. AXA, ATA. nAA lohn H L.A.S., B.A. Los Angeles, Calif. ilif. L.A.S.. Football Alan Hoisman L.A.S., A.B. Los Angeles, Calif. Robert Hopkins L.A.S., A.B. Blue Kev, Knighls, ' ex Kav Horeish L.A.S., B.A. O.T. Society Editor, KA, ez t Patricia Hougham L.A.S., A.B. N.C.P., Axn Harlan Howard L.A.S., A.B. AXA Preston N. Howell Rolf Husted L.A.S., B.A. LAS., A.B. Trovels, Senior HKA. Varsity Council, AlOn Swim Team Nathan L.A.S., Israel Veronica Isaac L.A.S., A.B. Complon, Calif. Gwendolen Jen- nings L.A.S., BB.S. Marilyn Jennings L.A.S., A.B. Los Angeles, Calif. Marion Jensen L.A.S., B.S. AAn L.A.S., a!b. Holvoke, Mass. Harriet Johnson L.A.S., A.B. « An, AKA Ravmond Johns L.. .S., B.A. Los Angeles, C lif. Smilev L.A.S., AKA William Keefe L.A.S., B.A. KZ Robert Kendall L.A.S., B.S. Los Angeles, Calif. Gordon Kerley L.A.S., A.B. ZX, Rifle Club Ciary Killingsworth L.-VS., B.S. Baseball, Basketball, KI Walter Klelfel L.A.S., A.B. NRDTC, Rifle Team David Klopp LAS., . ' .B. NROTC, ATn .Martha Kniss L.A.S.. B.A. Sociology Club, AKA Gavlord Kra L.A.S., A.B. eAr Robert Krauch L.A.S., B.A. President lAX, D.T. City Editor Sheldon Kroop L.A.S.. A.B. pn Neville Kvle L.A.S., b:s. President Occu- pational Therapy Club Nancy LaiiK L.A.S.. B.F.A. Ar. KH Ronald Last L.A.S., B.A. AEA Leonard Lauden- back L.A.S., B.A. Track, OAr, KA Joe Ving Lee L.A.S., A.B. Dumas, Arkans as Sook U.lg I L.A.S., B.A. Ixis Angeles, Calif Timmie Lee L.A.S., B.A. Honolulu, Hawaii Leonard Lieberman L.A.S., A.B. Teleyision Cierald I.eishinan L.A.S., A.B. «K C Richard Linslev I. S., B.S.  7- Edward Lubin L.A.S., A.B. Un iversity Film Producers . ' Xssoc., AKA Elizabeth Lucht L.A.S., B.A. V.W.C.A., Kn Ruth Lurie L.A.S.. B.A. Los Angeles, C ilif. leanne Luihe L.A.S., B.A. Soph, Ir. C GUC. luncils 148 Barba L.A.S. Portia A.B. d, Oregon Dorothv Ma ola L.A.S., ' B.A. HAG, AZA Spurs, Intercullural Club, Phratffes Marion Millctt Donald H. .Mi L.A.S., B.A. L.A.S., A.B. Los . ' ngelc5, Calif.  A0 Marilou Moehlil L.A.S., Judicia r B Babs Moffitt L.A.S., A.B. Ar, Sr. Coun L.A.S., B.A NROTC flub, ATA James Paul L.A.S., B.S. Blackstonian Socierv, Senio Council, ex Orbun Powell L.A.S., B.A. L.A.S., A.B. lunior Class Council Henrv Emmett Power, Jr. L.A.S., A.B. Leo Phillips L.A.S., A.B. KAV, A«n, Zoology Club David G. Price L.A.S., A.B. ♦ KV, NROTC, Frosb Basketball Lvle Proctor L.A.S., A.B. Los Angeles, Calif. Frcdric PI: L.A.S., h.A NROTC, 4 En, ON Robert B. Plog L.A.S., A.B. Los Angeles, Calif. lohn Quinn L.A.S., B.A. CJ.D.I. L.A.S., B.A. Los Angeles, ■r Joan Potter L.A.S., B.S. Calif. Fullerton, Calif. Lillian Quon L.A.S., B.A. Sr. Council, IWC, Chinese Students Club, V.W.C.A. L.A.S., B.F.A. Veep of Fine . StuHent Bodv, KKr, Kn Manuel C. Rav L.A.S.. B.S. Redondo Beach, Calif. Johanna R. L.A.S., B.S Los Angeiei veles Robert Rexanne Albert Richards Patricia Salisbury Carol V 1 Sandford .A. L.A.S., B.A. L.A.S. A.B. L.A.S., B.F.A., ■ L.A.S. B.A. Club. A « n. AHP, APn, AKA El Rodeo Editor, Chiines , AHA Collegiate Trojan FIving Club Pres ' ., Amazons, Chimes, ■54 Club, xn. Kn Joan Shatter L.A.S., A.B. Wesley Club Ernest Schag L.A.S., A.B. Blue Key, Knights, GUC, A. M.S. Pres., TKE Pres. Cilnria A. Schmidt L.A.S., A.B. Phrateres, AEA, AMr, iin los. Geo. Schneider i.A.S., A.B. Senior and L.A.S. Councils, VY CJeorge Schnl,r, |r L.A.S.. AH, lAE Krn Schvyeiiihart 1 A.S.. B.F.A. ( .s.r.A., Kn Robert L.A.S. «HI Scott B.S. Richard A. Sr« L,. .S., A.B. HKA, HI Don Simonian L.A.S., B.A. Blue Key, D.T. Sports Editor, lAX Edwin Simpson L.A.S., B.A. IX, AFROTC, Skull and Dagger, Basketball, Baseball Ashley Smith L.A.S., B.S. Pre-Dent. VQ Cameron Smith L.A.S.. A.B. IN, NROTC, VMCA, Sr. and L.A.S. Councils latquelitie Smith L.A.S., B.A. KA, Chimes, Student Council on Religion, Sr. Coun- lames Smith L.A.S., A.B. Blue Key, Skull and Pagger, Debate Squad Betty l.a:s. xn ou Sodrn A.B. Cieorge Sponhal LAS.. B.A. ATn, AMr Eugene Steckman Richard Stewart Robert Stitsei L.A.S., B.A. L.A.S., B.S. L.A.S., B.A. Glendale, Calif. . cacia, NROTC KiAS. lAX Llewellyn The L.A.S., ' A.B. Honolulu, Hay Ronald Thompson L.A.S., A.B. «IK, Flying Club, . ROTC Zot Thompson L.A.S., A.B. AAA, El Rod Elizabeth String Hillard Torgan L.A.S., B.A. ZBT, Knights, •5+ Club A.B. n Club, FUing L.A.S., B..- . AEA L.A.S., A.B. Colorado Springs, Colorado L.A.S., A.B. Nisei Trojan L.A.S., B.A. Neyvman Club, V.W.C.A., I 1 Dean Thie L.A.S., B.A, TKE, Newman Club, N.R.O.T.( SMPTE, AKA Richard Venluri 150 L.A.S., B.F.A AXn, Fin Dept. Tr. Patricia Whii. Richard Wibalda l..ui 1 , Ui.kM-r |..hn Willis George L. Wilson Gu% Wilson Louis Wilson lohn Witt 1..A.S.. B.A. 1..A.S., B.A. L.A.S., A.B. I... .S., B.S. L.A.S., A.B. L.A.S., A.B. L.A.S., A.B. L.A.S., A.B rOB, Senior Class Hollywood, Calif. |j)s Aiig-les, Calif. Los Angeles, Calif. Los Angeles, Calif. KI «AK OE, Knights Council, Greater V . NROTC, Sr. Council Chester K. Wong Ronald Wong Patricia Wright Susie Vamada Niro Jack Voshimi Jacquali.te Vou IK Marjorie S. ' oung Emil Zalesn L.A.S.. A.B. I..A.S., B.S. I..A.S., A.B. L.A.S.. B.S. LAS., A.B. L.A.S.. B.S. L.A.S.. A.B. L.A.S., B.S. Los Angeles, Calif. BIT, ATE, Ihinese Club ArA, Ama ons, Senior Council, Nisei Trojan Club, O.T. Club Nisei Trojans, AAI Los Angeles, C alif. KAe A«n, irE MUSIC Aung P. Za.i L.A.S., A.B. AKA Virginia Barhouse Music, B.M. AOn, Ama ons, Mortar Board, Pres. Panhellenic Janice C. Fenimo Music, B.M. Ar, AAA, Orchestra, Concert Choir re Eugenie Mari Gollmar Music, B.M. M.E.N.C, Trojanalilv Sh Barbetta Heartwell Music, B.NL Trojan Christian Fellowship lev Hill ic, B.M. A Cappell Dorothv Huang Music, ' B.M. Ceba City. Philip- n Hudsnetl B.NL bra. Calif. Music. B.M. M.E.N.C, Symphonic Band, Concert Choir 151 Rose S. Jones l.eRo Mauk :in. ' .■ ' iMKij;el irgiiiia I Morris Keith Nelson Darrell Sausser tJeort e Merto.i Vm. Don Schwa Music, B.M. Music, B.M. Music, B.M. .Music, B M Music, B.M. Music, B.M. Savre Ir. Music, B.M. Orange, Caiif. KZ. TM XAI, AFA, A,no o„s, Spurs, Senator at Large AAn President |lMA, Music Council, Band, .A Cappella (DMA Music Band TKE , B.M. Orchestra El Monte, Calif Alfred Schwartz Leslee Scullin Meg Seno John Shatnbra Carvl Jean Short Ardei: Strom Marli 1 Tischhie rek Burton Wilson Music, B.M. Music, B.M. Music, B.M. Music, B.M. Music, B.M. Music, B.M. Music , B.M. Music, B.M. M.E.N.C, AAA, ZAI M t E, .Music Trojan Knights, M(t E Chimes, A Ca ppella. 4 MA C.M.E.A. Council, Madrigal Singers HKA, Svmphonic Hand KA, M«E MA PUB. AD. Oliver E, Marker Puh. Admin., B.S APX, Trojan Varsilv and Football Batids llarrv lloirt Pub. Admin I.OS Angeles Puh. Admin., B.S. HKA, Knights, NRorc William Ingram Pub. Admin., B.S. KZ , B.S. Kcv, Knights, A.S.P.A. James Johnson Pub. Adtniti., Municipal Man- agement, B.S. A.S.P.A. Al S. Colbert Pub. Admin., I AM, ASSC Senator, Debate Varsity Show B.S. Peter McDermot Pub. . ' Acacia, NROTC Prcs. V.M.C.A., Sr. Council Richard Mahdesia Pub. Admin., B.S, niA Pub. Admin., B.S. 1st V.P. ASCC, Trovets, KAX Robert P. IVarl Puh. Admin., B.S. TKE, A.S.P.A., . ' Arnold Ah Societ Howard E. Phif Pub. Admin., B.i A.S.P.A., ATA lames C. Robertsoi Pub. Admin., B.S. A.S.P.A. Worth Welch Pub. Admin., B.S. North Hollywood, Calif. Iheodore William: Puh. . dmin., B.S. Glendale, Calif. Ronald Eugene Yielding Pub. Admin., B.S. Pasadena, Calif. 152 1 tiA 1 - 1 ' 7 ' Vi l - . ■ % 1 m ill • ' i OLS m$, They Really Want Quiet In Here Future members of the law profession find themselves spending many long hours in the library, which is stacked to the ceiling with volumes concerning every phase of law and its use in our everyday life. Both men and women partake of law studies of every nature. Pendleton Howard Before coming to SC in 1945 as a law professor. Dr. Howard practiced law in New York City. He was also an as- sistant district attorney of NY county. Howard received his A.M. and Ph.D. from Columbia. John Ervin Professor Ervin earned his LL.B from California in 1944 and his LL.M. from Harvard in 1945. He has been with the Law department here since 1947, is a specialist in federal taxation, and in- terested in the United Nations. 154 Richard Wicks An associate professor of Law, Dr. Wicks, now completing his sixth year on the SC faculty, specializes in wills and contracts. Wicks joined the staf f following his graduation from Wil- lamette University. I Robert Kingsley, Dean Robert Kingsley, dean of the School of Law. graduated from the University of Minnesota where he earned his A.B., A.M.. and LL.B. He also studied at Harvard for his S.J.D. Dr. Kingsley has written numerous articles in the field of domestic relations, and is secretary of the L.A. Civic Light Opera Association. LAW Frank Baffa, President After serving the university in student activities as an undergraduate. Frank BafFa went to law school to become its present student prexy. Frank holds membership in Sig Ep. Blue Key, and the men ' s council. 155 Tomorrow ' s Dentists At Work Here in the School of Dentistry ' s recently completed building, the men who are to graduate soon complete their study of dental work, no matter what phase of it they may be following. Students can have many of their dental needs satisfied here at a very reasonable rate, while giving the senior students a good deal of practice. Francis W. Summers Dr. Summers is head of the department of Pedodontics in the School of Den- tistry. Earning his D.D.S. at Kansas City U. in 1936. he came to SC in 1949. Summers spends his spare time taking photographs. Robert L. Rutherford Dr. Rutherford, professor of dentistry, is loyal to SC. having received his A.B.. M.A.. and Ph.D. at our University be- tween the years 1926 and 1938. He is now engaged in parasitology and oral histology research. Dr. Francis Conlcy Ardent Trojan, avid football fan. and former Alumni Association President. Dr. Conley has been director of clinics in the School of Dentistry the past two years, as well as being active in local and state dental organizations. Dim, School tie Ha, tislB  Wi dew of 156 DENTISTRY Daniel McNulty, Dean Dr. McNulty will begin his fifth year as dean of the local School of Dentistry in September. He is a graduate of the Hanover University of Indiana Avhere he received his A.B., and the Chicago College of Dental Surgery where he earned his D.D.S. The Dean is past presi- dent of the Illinois Dental Society. Dick Underwood, President Chief administrator of student dentists is Dick Underwood. He represents Troy ' s teeth-pullers at Senate meetings. Underwood is prominent in Delta Sig- ma Delta dental fraternity. Phi Eta Sigma, and Blue Key. ENGINEERING Robert Vivian, Dean Robert Evans Vivian has been dean of the School of Engineering since 1940. He is also professor of chemi- cal engineering and an advisor to Tau Beta Pi, honor- ary engineering fraternity. Dean Vivian is listed in American Men of Science. Who ' s Who in Amer- ica, and Who ' s Who in Engineering. Bill Sweet, President Former Senator-at-Large Bill Sweet is now president of the School of Engi- neering and represents its students at Senate meetings. Sweet, a track enthu- siast, is also a member of Acacia frater- nity and Blue Key. Herluf P. Nielsen Professor Nielsen is acting head of the Mechanical Engineering Department. He attended Nebraska University where he received his B.S. in mechan- ical engineering, and earned his M.M.E. at Rensselaer Polytechnic. 158 I Dig EnjiiK E.E.,1 Univer (onj Engineering Council Row One: B. Dchn. D. Griffiths. H. Flatto. B. Walker, C. Varanay, J. Vicelja. B. Zullo. Row Two: D. Maher, M. McGaffey. R. Butler, H. Lunke, D. Alworth, J. McGee. Row Three: B. Sweet. F. Worth, R. Oldendorph. G. Steffen. P. Fryar. N. Friesen. F. Hoeptner. Row Four: R, Collar. R. Movich. M, Turney, F. Wunderlich. J. Coffin. B. Ford. I Homer H. Grant Dr. Grant is a professor of General Engineering. He earned his B.S. in E.E.. M.S. in E.E., and E.E. at the University of Washington between 1932 and 1946. He came to SC later as a consultant and research specialist. Completing An Experiment The members of the School of Engineering are about to finish up one of their many experiments in the basement of the Engineering building. The very latest in equipment is provided for the students so that they may be kept abreast of the most recent development in their field. 159 Paul Starr Dr. Starr has served as head of the SC Department of Medicine since 1948. During the war. Dr. Starr was a Lt. Colonel in charge of Medical Service. He graduated from Harvard in 1916 and earned his M.D. at Rush. Clarence J. Berne Dr. Berne, head of the department of surgery in the School of Medicine, has been on the SC faculty since 1932. He was called away during World War II, when he served as a colonel in the medical corps. Medical Council Row One: W. Acton, President 1st Year: A. White, E. Parks, J. Smith, President 3rd Year: A. Viole, President 4th Year; D. Gore, Secretary; C. Miller, Vice-President. Row Two: C. Orr, President 2nd Year; J. Bogen, M. Merce Mresident; G. Mi ger. President S kM.A.: L, Face Herron. w 1 .. 160 John Wilbur Mehl Dr. Mehl is professor of biochemistry and nutrition in the School of Medi- cine. Prior to his career at SC. Mehl was a tutor in biochemistry and a research associate in physical chem- istry at Harvard Medical School. Marshall Mercer, President Being President of the School of Medi- cine is quite a taxing job for Marshall Mercer who not only has to oversee student problems and report them at Senate, but who also has to spend many hours studying medicine. MEDICINE Dr. Gordon E. Goodhart, Dean After Dr. B. O. Raulston ' s retirement, his duties as Dean of the School of Medicine were given to Dr. Goodhart. He has been at Troy since ' 48, and is a graduate of Occidental and Stanford School of Medi- cine. First and second year classes are held on campus, third and fourth at the county hospital. PHARMACY Bob Atkinson, President Bob is president of the School of Phar- macy and was prominent in helping this school organize its own drug store. Atkinson is a member of Phi Delta Chi, social pharmacy fraternity, and Skull and Mortar. Alvah G. Hall, Dean Born in Viola, Wisconsin, Dr. Hall migrated to Cali- fornia and was awarded his B.S. in Pharmacy, M.S. in Chemistry, and D.S. in Pharmacology at SC in the ' 20s. He joined the faculty in 1927 after teaching science in Los Angeles City Schools. He enjoys hunt- ing, fishing and sporting events. John Bcster Professor Bester is the newest addi- tion to the pharmacy department, hav- ing arrived there in 1953. Born in Canada, he attended Saskatchewan University, w here he received his B.S. in pharmacy. 162 School of Pharmacy ' s Latest Addition The School of Pharmacy ' s new dispensary is the prid ' e and joy of both the faculty and student members of the school. The dispensary can handle any and all types of prescriptions and is open to all students. The School has been on campus since 1905 and this has long been one of its dreams. John Biles Dr. Biles came to Troy from the Uni- versity of Colorado in 1952. Prior to that, he was head of the department of physical science at Midwestern. His B.S. and Ph.D. were awarded him at Colorado. Glenn Hamor Fishing, hiking, and reading Thur- ber keep Dr. Hamor, assistant pro- fessor in pharmacy, occupied outside of school hours. Hamor attended Min- nesota where he received his Ph.D. in 1952. Orville Miller Professor Miller ' s wife and four chil- dren keep him busy enough, let alone having to teach several courses in pharmacy. When and if he has spare time. Miller enjoys mountain climbing. He earned his Ph.D. at Washington. 163 EL RODEO Arthur B. Gallion, Dean Arthur B. Gallion, Dean of the School of Architecture, began his Trojan duties in 1945 after completing work for the government. Gallion received his B.S. in Archi- tecture from Illinois University. He is a member of the American Institute of Architects and the American Institute of Planners. Bob Jones, President Laying out the plans for the architec- tural students was the job of School of Architecture President Bob Jones, rep- resentative to the ASSC Senate, mem- ber of Acacia, the ' 53 Club. Scarab, and Blue Key. Architectural Council Standing: S. Livingston, B. Jones, President: M. McClellan, B. Davis, D. Caldwell. Seated: M. McCarron, P. Quinn, A. Morris. V. Thompson, S. Gassman. Not pictured: J. Kyser, C. Mc- Carron. B. Oncken. E. Woodrich. 164 ARCHITECTURE William Pereira Besides teaching architecture, Dr. Pereira is also an outstanding business- man. He is currently associated with Charles Luckman in the firm of Pereira and Luckman. Pereira received his B.S. in architecture at Illinois U. 1 ism Clayt Baldwin Having chalked up 32 years of teach- ing in the School of Architecture. Mr. Baldwin has earned the reputation of being one of the favorite teachers of the students. He received his B.S. in architecture from Oregon. Verle L. Annis Professor Annis, an associate professor of architecture, has held the office of national secretary of Alpha Rho Chi for 18 years. He has been at SC for 26 years, and received architectural degrees at Penn. 165 Two Big Men In Architecture Gene Hougham is currently the president of Delta Tau Delta. He is past president of the School of Archi- tecture, a member of Scarabs, Skull and Dagger, and AIA. Bob Skinner is an Alpha Rho Chi and vice-presi- dent of Architecture. He is also in Scarabs and Tau Sigma Delta. ARCHITECTURE Five Year Men Fifth year men of the School of Architecture are Ed Woodrich and Art Morris. Woodrich is Alpha lota Alpha prexy and was SC delegate to the AIA National Convention. Morris is in Scarabs and serves on the arch council. He is a junior member of AIA and an ardent player for the arch ' s polo and cage teams. Albert Alves C, .Architecture, B.A. A APX, TIA A.l.A John Coren B.A. N.R.O.T.C. TIA, S.A.I. D. « Sam Griliia Mark Horie Eugene Hougham lohri Field Kelsev Robert Knapp. K.iher Lewis Knox William Ko urakos Harold Lambert Architecture B.A. Architecture, B.A. Archite cture, B.A. Archili-cture, B.A ' . Archileclure. B.A. Archi ecturr, B.A. Architecture, B.A. .Architecture, B.A. Los . ' ngeles , Calif. TIA, Scarab ATA, Skull 3 Scarab. nd Dagger, A.l.A. TIA APX, TIA Scarab, .-V.I.A. Ingle vood, Calif. ♦HI, TIA Scarab Los Angeles, Calif Identical Blueprints The McCarron twins, Carolyn and Marilyn, are treasurer and secretary respectively of the School of Architecture. Since one does not belong to something that the other does not, it is safe to say that both are members of Tri-Delt sorority. Amazons, and Chimes. They are co-social chairmen on the senior council. Representatives of Scarabs Two of the leading Scarabs officers are Bill Kourakos and Dale Naegle. Kourakos is president of Tau Sigma Delta, architecture honorary, and co-captain of the polo team. Naegle is president of Scarabs and a five- year architecture student. He is also a member of Alpha Tau Omega. Caroiyn McCa Architecture, B.A. AAA, TZA Amazons, Chimes, A.I.A. Marilyn McCa Architecture, B.A. AAA, Chimes, Amazons, A.I.A. Ren Pesqueira Richard Reese litecture, B.A. .Architecture, B A AnEfles, Calif. Glendalc, Calif. Robert .McClellan .Architecture, B.A. ATA, A.I.A., .Arnold .Air Society AFROTC Ri( Howard Marler .Architecture, B.A. Los .Angeles, Calif Leonard Ridder .Architecture, B..A. APX, TIA Scarab, Archite ture Council, A. LA. Roger Roush Architecture, B.A. TIA, Scarab, Thomas Saeda Architecture, B.A. .Albuquerque, Richard T. Olerich Architecture, B.A. 0 AO Hubert Sandcffer .Architecture, B.S Students ' Assn. o Industrial Design B.A. Sca rab, A.I.A. President, NROTC Robt. John Savage Architecture, B.A. Architecture, E A.I.A., Scarab TIA, Scarab, APX, A.I.A., AFROTC David F. Smith Architecture. B.S. Los Angeles, Calif. Frank Tenckhoff Architecture, B..A, A.I.A. Benjaraii .Architecture, B..A. A.I.A., TZA, Arnold Society Charles Walsh Architecture, B..A. HKA, NROTC Thomas White Architecture, B.S. KZ, Student Assn. of Industrial Designers, NROTC Outstanding Architects Bob Knapp, seated, finds time to get away from his drawing board to be a member of such organizations as Tau Sigma Delta, architecture honorary; American Institute of Architects: Scarab; and Alpha Rho Chi. social architecture fraternity, while his friend. Richard L. Tom. is also quite active in the AIA. Industrial Design Specialist Both Art Chapman and Jack Craven are members of the Student Association of Industrial Designers with Chapman holding the office of secretary. Art is a fourth year industrial design major and was born in Cuba. Craven is also a fourth-year man in industrial design and a member of Tau Sigma Delta. William WoiiK .Architeclurc. B-.A. Los .Angelfs. Calif. EL RODEO DENTISTRY John .Anderson Dentistry, D.D.S. «fn. ATE Robert . vakiaii Drntibtrv. D.D.S. ZAE. AZA These Men Have Plans Bob McCIellan is vice-president of the School of Architecture, a member of the arch council. AFROTC, AIA, and the Arnold Air Society. President of the American Institute of Architects is Art Pereira. He is secretary of Scarabs, social chairman of the arch council, and a former art editor of Wampus. EL RODEO Kobirl HuriKll Dfiilistrv, D.D.S. vn K„lif][ (.alhouli Dclilistrv, D.D.S. E ' VO Bartlet Dentist Can,|.li., ry, D.D.S. . nihoiiv Catalaiio Dentistry, D.D.S. I.os Angeles, Calif. Stanley Challis Dentistry, D.D.S. ATE Bruce Cosper Dentistr , D.D.S. Long Beach, Calif. Carte Denti AZA Roland M. Davis Drntistrv, D.D.S. Joseph Dovvney Dentistrv, D.D.S. Ef , ATE Kersan Dentist Pasade Elmajian rv, D.D.S. n ' a, Calif. Charles Evans Dentistry, D.D.S., B.S. Jack Francis Dentistrv. D.D.S. IX, HMi James Garrv Dentistrv. IXD.S. LeRo% Denti vn James Dentist Los A Cu gel shingh. D.D.S rs, Cal Richard H Dentistrv, AZA. ZX elrtrich D.D.S Allen Hofferber Willian Holmes Gerald Hosterman Norman Howe Wavn e Huffman William Hunter Leor ard Hural Fra ik Hu Denti trv, D.D.S. Dentist V, D.D.S. Dentistrv, D.D.S. Dentistrv, D.D.S. Dentis trv, D.D.S. Dentistrv, D.D.S. Den istrv, D.D.S. Den istr AZA, ATE AZA Temple Citv, Calif. AZA, ATE vn Los Angeles, Calif. An, ATE x«, AZA Say Ah ... . and hold it for five minutes while we take a picture of Sr. Tom Doan. Chi Phi. He ' s a prexy of Xi Psi Phi and holds membership in Alpha Tau Epsilon. Looking on is dent, hygiene major Bernice Hutchison. She at- tended Los Angeles City College for two years and decided upon SC as the place to continue her major. Here ' s a Little Gal .... that can still smile, she knows the Dent. School does a good job. Earl Little, prexy of Alpha Tau Epsilon, honorary professional fraternity, is veep of Xi Psi Phi. A big job for a fella that ' s married with two children! Virginia Dexter is secretary of Sr. class and historian for the dental hygiene class. DentistrV, D.D.S. vn Craig Leonard Dentistry, D.D.S. AZA AIA .Armando Ixtpez Dentistry, D.D.S. Cn, ATE James McAninch Dentistry, D.D.S. Los Angeles, Cali R. W. McClain, Jr Dentistry, D.D.S. AZA I E. Kimbrough istry, D.D.S. Angeles, Calif. Carl MiDnnald n.nliscrv. D.D.S. fn. ATE Joe Kobara Ho - ■ D.D.S. Dentistry, D.D.S. Los Angeles, Calif. VQ Milon MacLoskey Dentistry, D.D.S. Los Angeles, Calif. Kenneth MarshaM Dentistry, D.D.S. Long Beach, Calif. Mashburn Keith Medley William Mc-llert Donald Miller , D.D.S. Dentistry, DiD.S. Dentistry. D.D.S. Denlistrv, D.D.S. cn Los . ngeles, Calif. vn ' Sno Use .... trying to yet away lady, they ' ve got you surrounded! The fella with the gleam in his eye. George Murrell. is veep of honorary ATE, and a Xi Psi Phi. He enjoys sports and swims for relaxation. Ann Aldrich. dental hygiene major, serves as prexy of the Jr. class. She transferred from UCLA where she was a Pi Phi. At Last .... a smiling patient! Under the direction of Ross Howe, Delta Sigma Delta prexy. this little lady will get along fine. Not that he has enough to do being Dent, student body prexy. Dick Underwood is also veep of Delta Sigma Delta and in Blue Key. Joan Wallbank. Chi O pledge trainer, holds membership in AKGamma. Tatsuo Sak Dcniistrv, B.D.S. Los Angeles, Calif, Carl Tenckhoff nrntistrv, D.D.S. Vn. ATE IVmislrv, D.D.S. I.OS Angeles, Calif. Drillers at Work .... with a gleeful smile Joe Downey prepares to repair this patient ' s mouth. Joe is prexy of Sr. class and holds membership in Xi Psi Phi. When not in school his favorite pastime is hunting and fishing. Joan Biddulph. ADPi veep and Arizona State transfer, is secretary- treasurer of the Sr. dental hygiene class. HUMmmmmm .... He ' s not so sure he likes that dentist ' s chair. However, these three can cure what ails the patient. Left. Lincoln Riley is secretary of Dent, student body and in Xi Psi Phi. Marilyn Myers, Tri Delt, is veep of Sr. dent, hy- giene class. Don Morris, TEP. is prexy of Alpha Omega and in Alpha Tau Epsilon. . nn . ' ldrich Krverlv Bell Dentistrv, B.S. Drntisirv. B.S. La Crescenia, Calif. AOn, AKT Hulchis Dentistry, B.S. I.OS Angeles, Ci Maril Ml Mvers Joann R. Peter on E. M. Pilj Beyerly Quon Jacque ine Roberts Kila .An 1 Roth .Ann D. Ruplinger Jane Ste nheim Drnti trv, B.S. bcntistrv, B.S. Dentistry, B.S. Dentistry, B.S. Dentis ry. B.S. Dentistr , B.S. Dentistry, B.S. Dentist r B.S. AAA. AKr Ar, .AS ' SC Seer Los .Angeles. Calif. Chinese ' Student KKr, AKr AKr San Diego, Calif. President AAn . ma? on tarv, Mortar Bo ird. Club, AKr Chimes Here ' s Another .... informal shot of painless Parkers. ' To the left. Jim Lynch, Psi Omega grand master and past prexy of Jr. class, is back in school after serving 3J years as a Pilot in the Air Corps. Elwyn Ardourel is another Sr. His time is well occupied with school work but he still manages time for Alpha Tau Epsilon. Klfrrda Tarnier Lnquflvli TuH ow Joan Waliliank Maxine Wasserman Jo Ann Whilener Oeiilijlrv, B.S. iViiMstfv, B.S. n.riii lrv, B.S. Oemistrv, B.S. Dentistrv, B.S. KKT. AKr, AAZ. AE XQ, AKT Ins Anirrlrs, falif. I.os .Xnmlrs, Calif. ENGINEERING The Stress and Strain .... of being an engr. major hasn t seemed to hurt Jerry McGee as far as activities are concerned. He is prexy of ASCE and chairman of engr. week. Right is Franz Worth, a busy guy. He ' s veep of the engr. council and holds membership in four engr. honoraries. He hopes to use his major in electronics work. DENTAL HYGIENE Arnold Bickhani Eneineering, B.E. AXA. Trojan Christian Fellow- Gordon A EnEineerir.o, B.E. A0 Calvin S. Burn? EnginerrinK, li.E. XE, A.S.C.E. Alhi Engineering, B.E, Pasadena, Calif. Engineering, B.E. President A.I M.E., Engineering Coun- HKN ng, B.E. Llovd Bartlett Engineering, B.E. HTZ, ASME Wallace Canterbury Engineering, B.E. [x)s Angeles, Calif. Merle Baslior Engineering, B.E. ASME, ZAE, Ball and Chain, Eng. Council Gerald Carr Engineering, B.E. TKE, A.S.M.E., OHI. Blue Key, Distinction .... among engineering students belongs to these four on the council. L to R. Bruce Walker is the recipient of the $1000 AiResearch scholarship and is prexy of Tau Beta Pi. Dick Butler holds the presidency of A.I.M.E. Joe Vicelja, Sigma Phi Delt veep, is in A.E.S. Don Maher is an AIEE and Tau Beta Pi. This Huddle .... of future engineers includes the Westinghouse Scholar- ship award winner, Mike Turney. He serves on engr. council and is secretary of Bta Kappa Nu and Tau Beta Pi. Theta Xi Dick Movich is Student body secre- tary under Bill Sweet, Acacia, who is now the Engr. pres. Dick is in NROTC and Bill is in Tau Beta Pi. Sterling Carter Engineering, B.S.C.E., NROTC Slephin L Enginecrini William Coleman Richard E. Collar Engineering, B.E. Engineering, B.E. A.S.M.E., en A.I.M.E., niT Ethor Chauer Engineering, B.E. A.S.M.E., A.S.M. William Collisler Engineering, B.E. A.S.C.E. Edward Chew Ra -mond Chikahis Engineering, B.E. Engineering, B.E. Los Angeles, Calif. A.I.Ch.E. James L. Crandell Engineering, B.E. A.S.C.E., XE. TBn Dick Craven Engineering, B.E. HTI, Tsn, A.S.M.E. Robert Clanton B.E.E.E., TBn, HKN, A.I.E.E., I.R.E. Bren C. Dehn Engineering, B.E. A.I.M.E., lt KT, RET Michael Cohen Eugene Willard Engineering, B.S. Coleman A.S.M.E. Engineering, B.E. A.I.E.E. Robert DeVoe George Diamos Engineering, B.E. Engineering, B.E. A.S.M.E. A.I.Ch.E. Donald K. Diemer Conn Findlay Herbert D. Flatto Chas. Fleishman Jr. Arthur Fritz Sally Glas!man George Graham David A. Griffith Engineering, B.E. Engineering, B.E. Engineering, B.E. Engineering, B.S. Engineering, B.E. Engineering, B.E. Engineering, B.E. Engineering, B.E. Los Angeles, Calif. Senior Crew A.S.M.E., TBn, nTi ♦ KV, N.R.O.T.C. Glendale, Calif. HTI I t A, I.R.E. Engr. Council, Newman Club, AIME, lOA Meet Troy ' s Legal Journalists Law School ' s official publication, Law Review, is supervised by Dave Shane, asst. editor, and Berrien Findlay, editor-in-chief. Shane, a Delt, earned his A.B. at Stanford. He is also a member of Phi Delta Phi. Findlay, also an undergrad at Stanford, hails from Long Beach and belongs to Delta Theta Phi. H 19 rj i iii lii tm fflJl HI H 1 1 ! • H , . fc by . 1 m K .SM5f- BI ft w iT ,..: n Future Mouthpieces Choose Journalism and Politics Vern Hunt is another of the Law Review ' s ' asst. editors. He holds a card to Phi Alpha Delta law fraternity and Sigma Phi Chi at Pepperdine. Hunt was Frosh Class Prexy at Pepperdine. His colleague. Bill Adams, was veep of the second-year law class and is another asst. Law Review editor. James Hannifin Engineering, B.E. Society for Advancement of Management William Ha Engineering, B.E.C.E. A.S.C.E. William Harmon Engineering, B.E.E.E. Secretarv A.LE.E., Secretary I.R.E. Kenneth E. Heald Engineering, B.E. Los Angeles, Calif. Clemencio Hecha- Engineering, B.E.M.E. A.S.M.E., Intercultural Club Edward A. Helling Engineering, B.E. Glendale, Calif. Lee Hixon Engineering B.E. A.S.M.E., HTZ David Jappay Engineering, B.E Owls, A.LM.E. Dale E. Johnson Engineering, B.E. Los Angeles, Calif. Shelley Jone Engineering, A«n, Trove A.S.C.E. B.E. .Albert Kacorski Engineering, B.E. Portland. Oregon Richard Koukal Engineering, B.E.E.E. Lvnwood, Calif. James Lane Engineering, B.E. A.LCh.E. Wm. L. Lavender Engineering, B.E. Santa Monica, California Stuart Szeto Lee Engineering, B.E.C.E. A.S.C.E. Cheong John Lev Engineering, B.S. XE Frank Lewis Edward Liston Sam Low- E. Doug. Mc. teer Jerrv McGee Engineering, B.E. Engineering, B.E. Engineering, B.E. Engineering, S.E. Engineering, B E A.S.M.E. ATn, A.LCh.E., A.C.S., Ski Club, Flving Club Los Angeles, Calif. A.S.C.E. President A.S.C.E Engineering Studei Chmn. Eng. Week Engineering, B.E. Newman Club, Ten, HKN Engineering Coun- cil Don Mat son Engineering, B.E. A.LCh.E. Law School ' s Activity Boys Gene Otsea was prexy of his high school and a half- back in the Rocky Mountain conference. He is now veep of Law School, clerk of Practice Court, and magistrate of Phi Delta Phi. Frank BafFa is former prexy of Sig Ep, and is now president of Law School. He was also second-year prexy and is in Phi Delta Phi. The Firm of Whitney, Cadoo, and Montapcrt Doug Whitney is justice of Phi Alpha Delta and a district charter representative of same. He was graduated from SC in 1951. Don Cadoo is a Phi Alpha Delta, officer of the SC Student Bar, and editor of the Law Directory. Bill Montapert is prexy of Delta Theta Phi and holds membership in Phi Beta Kappa. Charles M. Meer- schert Engineering, B.E. AX Alan Mcscon Engineering, K.E.E.E. Institute of Radio Engineers Carmine Mi . Engineering, B.E.E.E. I.R.E., HKN tore Chauncey Miller Engineering, B.E.E.E. NROTC. EKN, TKE, Scotch Club Perry Morgan Engineeriiig, B.E..M.E. nri, Owls Jerome .Murray Engineering, H.E. A.I.Ch.E. Robert V. Nagv Engineering, B. ' S. Zit A Lawrence Naka- shima Engineering, B.E. l.ong Beach, Calif Oliver Henry Ochsner Jr. Engineering, B.E. Eos Angeles, Calif. Dan Onstine Jr. Engineering, BE. Downey, Calif. Edwin Otero Engineering, Los Angeles, B.E. Calif. Marlin R. Overholt Engineering, B.E. Glendale, Calif. Donald Pallee Engineering, M.S. Los . ' ngeles, Calif. Leonard Paul Engineering, B.E. ' if c vi1 EngVneirs Richard Piatt Engineering, B.E. A.S.M.E. Robert Powell Engineering, B.E.C.E. XE, A.S.C.E., Eng. Council George Pratt Arnold Ringtl Engineering, Engineeri[ig, B.S.I.E. B.S.C.E. ZAM, A.S.M. A.S.C.E., TA nihal Paul Rowley , B E Engineering, B.E. eering, B.E. ts, Inler- al Club Ramnikl al A.S.C.E.. : y B.E.E.E. A.I.E.E., TBn Robert Scoville Engineering. B.E. A.S.C.E. More Workers On the Two more asst. editors of Troy ' s law journal are Myron Blumberg and Bob Holtzman. Blumberg earned a B.B.A. from the University of Minnesota and was chairman of the Labor Arbitration Committee for Minn. Apparel Industries. Holtzman was Kappa Nu prexy at UCLA and is in his fourth year of Law. They Hail From Hale Co-Chairmen of Law School s famed Hale Court are Clifford Cate and Ronald Lipstone. Cate was a semi- finalist in the Mock Court of Hale Court competition. Lipstone, a Zeta Beta Tau, was an administrator of mock court competition for second-year students and a writer for the Law Review. Edward Slobod Engi B.S.M.E. A.S.M.E Robert E. Thee Engineering, B.E. Los Angeles, Calif. Arthur Smith Ho B.E.M.E. ' Engineering, B.E. Volin, So. Dakota Los Angeles, Calif Robert Thompson Engineering, B.E.E.E. A.LE.E., HKN, TBn Paul Tichenc Engineering, B.E.C.E. A.S.C.E., k; Engineering, B.E, nri, TBn, I AM Hubert Turney Engineering, B.E.E.E. TBn, A.LE.E., HKN, Eng. Council Philip Sonleitner Engineering. B.E. Delbert I ' nruh Engineering, B.E. A.S.M.E., HTI, lAM Sutter Engineering. B.E. HKN, .A.LE.E., LR.E. Joseph Vicelja Engineering, B.E. A.S.C.E., Engr. Council, Z t A Engineering, B.E.E.E. .Acacia. TBfl, Knights B.E.M.E. HTI, TBn, Engi- neering Council Warren Taylor Engineering, B.E. XE, A.S.C.E., John Walraven Itngineering, B.E. HTI. A.S.M.E., .Arnold .Air Society Larry Webster Engineering, B.E. A.S.M.E. Albert W Enginee, B.E.C.E. TBn, XE ing. Franz Worth William Wright Franci s Wunderlich William Yep Earl Vim Jr. Salvatore Zullc Engineering, B.E. 4 MA, HKN, Engineering, Engin ering. B.E. Engineering, B.E. Engineering, B.E. Engineering, B.E.E.E. HKN. LR.E., Los Angeles, CaliL Engineering Coun- B.E.C.E. A.LE.E., LR.E., A.LE.E., HKN TBH cil, AICE AXA, A.S.C.E V.P. Eng. Council Eng. Council Law School ' s Future Fern Lawyers Miss Armine Montapert is president of Phi Delta Delta, women ' s legal fraternity, and a member of Hale Court. She is also in the chamber music society and was Baccalaureate at Paris U. Lillian Stevens is Dean of Iota Tau Tau, women ' s law fraternity, and a finalist in Hale Court. She also works on the Law Review. The B Boys Brady and Bridges John Brady was pre.xy of his high school, editor of the school paper and editor of the yearbook. He is now pre.xy of the Law senior class and was a Hale Court finalist. Reid Bridges blushingly admits he was Wampus editor as an undergrad and prexy of Theta Xi. Now he is vice-president of the Law senior class. Win. Carl , Law, L.L.B. «A0, (l A0 dams Frank Baffa Law, L.L.B. President of School, Blue  Ai . I I E Law Ke , James Bcntson Law, L.L.B. Law Review Kied Bridget Law, L.L.B. Clendale, Calif. l)oii.ild Cad. Law. L.L.B. PAD.. I aw Review. Student Bar .Assn. Clitfurd Cale Law, L.L.B. P.A.D., 0A Potjiona College Raoul Esnari Law, L.L.B. B0n. t A t rguerite Falki borg Law, L.L.B. 4 AA Law. L.L.B. Long Beach. Calif Sameline Galenson Rudolph lira Law, L.LB. Law. L.L.B. Los . ' Vngeles, Calif. AeO Oonald Crisham lerrv Ilrllve SO[l Robert Holt Law, L.L.B. Law, L.L.B. Law, L.L.B Ae  eon t A t Law Reviei Medicine Class Presidents Freshman Class President of the Med School is Bill Acton, a member of Nu Sigma Nu and Tau Kappa Epsilon. He is also a student council representative. Armand Viole is Senior Class President, a member of Nu Sigma Nu. and Delta Tau Delta. He plans to enter ophthalmology. Calling Doctors Mulfinger, Nickols, and Miller George Mulfinger. a third-year medicine man, is veep of Alpha Kappa Kappa and president of S.A.M.A. Bruce Nickols is president of the honor council and was president of A.M.A. in 1952. Curtis Miller is former president of the second-year School of Medicine, also belongs to Nu Sigma Nu. Tau Beta Pi. abeth Hor.)uii . L.L.B. Vernon Hum Law, L.L.B. P..- .D.. Law Review, .A l Editor Robert E. [ones Law. L.L.B. I A . r« E Fred Lightner Law. L.L.B. 4 AA Ronald Lips Law, L.L.B. Law Review Hale Court, lock Miller, Jr , L.L.B. D Aniline Mo[itap Law, L.L.B. Hale Court, t AA en William . lo[,taperl Law, L.L.B. Debate Squad, Law Review. BK. (UK .  HI Gene Otsea Law. L.L.B. Vice-Pres.. Law School, 1 A« Pres. Donald Pow Law, L.L.B. ♦A . ZX le McClaikev L.L.B. Ke , Skull Dagger, Charh- McGovern Law. L.L.B. Law Review Milford Maron Law, L.L.B., M.A Blackstoniaii, nzA Newberfrv L.L.B. Z E James Schlecht Law, L.L.B. Blue Key, Skull and Dagger. A«. OIK Ronald Schneider Law, L.L.B. Law Review. AA, BrZ, AAZ d Shane Calvin Schmidt Lilli L.L.B. Law, L.L.B. Skull and Dagger Law Law Blue Kev, Knights. ITT «A . ZAE V S. Wasibren Douglas Whitnev Wilbur Wilder William V L.L.B. Law, L.L.B. Law. .LB Law, L.L. .Angeles, Calif. AA Justice Radio 4 AA c;uiid. Knights. Veil Leade IX, OA Versatile Medics Oscar Chip Thompsen is well-known for his cartoons, namely in Scop and Wampus. He is president of the Medicine Sophomore Class. Art Petroyan, Nu Sigma Nu, is also in Phi Sigma, and Alpha Epsilon Delta. Art was in the AAF from 1943-46 and received his A.B. in zoology from SC in 1947. EL RODEO LAW Donald Yoder Millon Yusi Law, L.L.B. law, L.L.B t AA, Law Review Milan Brandon Medicine, M.D. ♦PZ Shannc .Medic AKK ne, M.D. William Clover Medicine, M.D. ♦ PI Robert Cuthbertson .Medicine, M.D. AKK Chauncev Dobson Medicine, NLD. AKK John Marsh Medicine, .NLD. AEA. ♦!, NIN Vahe Meghrouni Medicine, M.D. ♦ PI. ♦BK. ♦K Harlanc! Goldwaier Medicine, M.D. President 0AE, AEA Franci Medici ♦ PI Hertzog ne, M.D. Don Kaserman Medicine, M.D. AKK Ralph Kerchner, Jr. Medicine, M.D. AOA. Donald Maloolv Medicine, M.D. AOA U.S.C.S.M. 180 Med School ' s Honor Men President of Phi Rho Sigma and member of its Grand Council is Ed Parks, a senior med student. Parks is also president of the Honor Council and chairman of the Med School IFC Council. Dick Luther, another senior, is President of Nu Sigma Nu and a member of the Honor Council. He once played in the Trojan Band. Saying Goodbye To Med School Harland Goldwater, a senior in medicine, is president of Phi Delta Epsilon. He is former prexy of Phi Delta Epsilon and a member of the Interfraternity council. Goldwater earned a B.S. in science from SC in 1948. Doug McCoy, another last-year man, is President of Alpha Kappa Kappa. MEDICINE Marshall .Mercer Medicine, .M.D. Blue Key, AKK, President of Med. School Gordon Miller Medicine, M.D. ♦ BK, t K4 , AKK Robert .Moore Medicine, M.D. PBK, AKK .■ rthur Nickerso Medicine, M.D. Los Angeles, Ca lif. Bruce Nickols Medicine, M.D. AKK, Students .•V.M.. . President .Arthur Petovan .Medicine, M.D. AEA, ♦!, NXN Gage Pifer Medicine, M.D Ravmond Reedv Medicine, M.D. 0PZ William Schubert Medicine, M.D. «I, NZN Robert Sodaro Medicine, M.D. TBn, HKN, PI Charlotte Tyler Medicine, M.D. ♦ BK, Mortar Board, AAA Russell Tvler Medicine, M.D. Wm. Van Fleet Medicine, M.D. K.A Order, NIN Armand Viole Iedicine, M.D NIN Two More of Med School ' s Class Prexies Jim Smith (pronounced Smith) is president of the third- year class of medics as well as being on second-year honor council. He received his B.A. at SC in 1950. Sophomore Class President and student council repre- sentative is Chuck Orr, a member of Phi Chi. He also attended UCLA for a short while. Top Leaders In the School of Medicine Gordon Miller, senior in medicine, is a former president of Alpha Kappa Kappa. He was veep of the Frosh class, and is a member of the Med School IFC. Marsh- all Mercer is President of the Medicine Associated Students. He was also prexy of the first year class. He holds membership in Alpha Kappa Kappa and Figi. Harold Adler Pharmacv, Pharm. D. TA . pn ti. PX Oliie Aide Pharmacv, Pharm. D. APHA Gr.]e Baker Pharmacv, Pharm. D. Skull ajid Mortar, .• PHA Rudolph C-. Ber- toio i Pharmacv, Pharm. P. San Francisco Harrv Bovajiari Pharmacv, Pharm. D. «AX Roger Carter Pharmacv, Pharm. D. El Monte, Calif. lohn R. Cavigli Pharmacv, Pharm. D. Auburn, Calif. Anita Chong Pharmacv, Pharm. f). APHA, Aniidot PX. AKI Robert Collins Pharmacv, Pharm. t). AX, A.Ph.A., Trovets Carl C. D ' Auria Pharmacv. Pharm. D. Skull and Mortar . PHA Paul G. Dean Pharmacv, Pharm. P. Rovvnev, Calif. Havdon F. Dowdv Pharmacv, Pharm. D. ♦AX, Skull and Mortar Robert A. Excell Pharmacv, Pharm. D. Los Angeles, Calif. Masan Fujill APHA, AHn Herbert Fung Pharmacv, Pharm. 0. PX, Chinese Student Club Christopher Gc giou Pharmacv, Pharm. 11. Oakland, Calif 182 Third and Fourth .... year presidents of Pharmacy are pictured here. Waher Hopkins. Phi Delta Chi prexy, is also 4th year pre.xy and in Skull and Mortar. Right is Ben Logasa and you guessed it, he s 3rd year president; also a Phi Delta Chi, on the student council and secretary-treasurer of Skull and Mortar. The Big Wheels .... of the Pharmacy School are prexy Bob Atkinson, sec- retary-treasurer Fern Martz, and veep to your right, Stan Jones. All are outstanding in their field. Bob and Stan hold membership in Skull and Mortar and are members of Phi Delta Chi. Fern is vice-president of Antidotes and historian of Lambda Kappa Sigma. PHARMACY Louis Gregory Waller Hopkins Paul Huebner •a uko J. Ishihashi Gilbert Jing Wellman Juc Masao Kan ai Martin D. Kapla Pharmacy, Pharmacv, Pharmacy, Pharmaci, Pharmacy. Pharmacy, Pharm ac Pharmacy, Pharm. D. Pharm. D. Pharm. t). Pharm. F). Pharm. D. Pharm. D. PhariT . n. Pharm. D. ♦AX, . PH.A Skull and Morlar, Squires. t AX Santa Monica, Calif. PX, . n.idoifs, AKI Fresno, Calif. Chinese Students Club, BIT Ain pn« ' m. R. Kemm!ir)g Fred E. Ketscher Dayid V. Kirk- Sheldon Kroop Ix)is Le y Ehio J. Lingua Willia m U ngfield Franklin Lo y Pharmacy, Pharmacy, patrick Pharmacy, Pharmacy, Pharmacy, Pharrr acy Pharmac , Pharm. D. Pharm. D. Pharmacy, Pharm. D. Pharm. t). Pharm. D. PhariT . iV. Pharm. D. Monterey Parii, Bell. Calif. Pharm. D. . PH.A., .Antidotes, Los .Angeles, Calif. «AX PX, APHA. Ain Calif. Skull and Mortar, Skull and Mnrtar PX, . PH.A 183 • K 1 i -.J 4) And They Study Too? well, they try anyway. Activity-minded Bob Pullen is prexy of Skull and Mortar, editor of the SC Pharmacy magazine, treasurer of Phi Delta Chi. and a member of the American Pharmaceutical Assoc. Another A. P. A. member is Anita Chong. president of Lambda Kappa Sigma and a member of Antidotes. The First and Second Year .... leaders in Pharmacy include for one. frosh president Ron Baker, left. A member of Phi Delta Chi and APA, he also represents the frosh on pharmacy council. Sec- ond-year class pre.xy Leonard Berger also takes part in the activities of Rho Pi Phi and Skull and Mortar. Ron has a B.A. from UCLA, class of ' 49. Vivia 1 Mah Jos.ph Melville Pharr nacv Phanna c Pharr n. b. Pharm. D. Chine se Students Skull a nd Morta Club, Anx .• PIIA  AX Kennrth D. Miller Vm. Mnehlmann Harvey F. Neyvman Masumi Nitta Harry M. Paskil i iam Ro%y«v William Sch Pharmacy. Pharm. cy. Pharmacy, Pharmacy, Pharmacy, Pha macv Pharmacy. Pharm. D. Pharm n. Pharm. D. Pharm. D. Pharm. D. Pha m. li. Pharm. D. . PHA, I AX Skull a ♦AX nd Mortar Skull and Mortar, px. AEn, pn PX. Nisei Trojan Club, Ain Pharm. Pres. PX, pno I. OS Angeles, Calif. Burbank, Ca Irwin Sitkolf Robert Smith Wally Spitznogle Charles M. Sumner Daniel Urrutia F. I .. Wallace Fred Water Pharmacy, Pharm cv, Pharmacy, Pharmacy, Pharmacy, Pha macv Pharmacy, Pharm. D. Pharm f). Pharm. D. Pharm. D. Pharm. t). Pha m. D. Pharm. I). pn« .• PHA Los Angeles. Calif. t AX APHA Sku and Mortar, Los .Angeles TA . FCnights, 1 s fffiss ssis vsjc ' ' xi ' i i HONORARIES PHI BETA KAPPA NATIONAL SCHOLASTIC HONORARY Ronald Lee Bartholomew Jack Gilbert Beahan Donald E. Bird Glenn LeVan Bryan Erwin Buckspan James Lome Cameron Warren Ashley Cebeil Bonniejean McGuire Choate Dorothy Dixon Harold Dean Doyel Donald George Duncanson Daryl L. Emerick Ernest Edward Evans, Jr. Heinrich Karl Wilhelm Falk Margaret L. Fulton Harold Eugene Geer John E. Gillespie Howard Goldstein Frederic Anderson Grimes Wendall Austin Hammer Albert Harabedian Donald William Heiney Edward Heppenstall Frank Paul HofF. Jr. Thomas Ford Hoult Horst Walter Hoyer Franklyn Hoyt Tamar Ilanit Frank Tadao Inouye Clayton Warner Johnson. Jr. Theodore Martin Johnson Gerald Forbert Katz Jack W. Kroeger Jack Eugene Lyons David Wiegand McCoy Rosemary Jane McNamee Robert James Minzies Morton B. Miller Hugh E. Mullins Irwin Jacob Pachter Norman Pacun Dolores Josephine Palomo Norman Conrad Perry Donald Luis Philippi Harold M. Price George Edward Rogers Anne Hollingsworth Rush Edward Preble Shaw. Jr. Frank Persons Sherwood Allan Edwin Shields Lenore Christine Smith Walter Steve Starkey Charles Graham Sweet Maurice Raymond Tauzin Ernest W. Thacker William Bliss Uphold, Jr. Jeanne Annette Warnock Robert Stephen Warren Waller Bimster Wigginton Linda Margaret Williams PHI KAPPA PHI NATIONAL SCHOLASTIC HONORARY Donald James Bain Alan Richard Baldwin William Alvin Barham, Jr. Clifford R. Barnes Ronald Lee Bartholomew Marilyn P. Beaudry Cynthia Maureen Borbridge M. Arthur Bramson Walter J. Brough Patricia Brown Frank Jackson Burns, Jr. Ralph E. Carr Robert Allen Carrow Bonniejean McGuire Choate James Vernon Class George Martin Dell Leo M. Dieckmeyer Donald Kenneth Diemer Fred F. Doucette Donald George Duncanson Daryl Leora Emerick Robert Edmund Florin Dorthy Julia Fucci Warren J. Gale Harold E. Geer Frederic Anderson Grimes Rachel L. Haye.s Kenneth Ellsworth Heald Frank P. HofF. Jr. Jack Victor Hoffman David Horn Edwin Arnold Houser Tamar Ilanit Theodore Martin Johnson Mamoru Emery Kanda Gerald F. Katz Chester Z. Keller Robert Kingsley Jack William Kroeger Aharon Ksienski Donald Louis Leake Raymond Joseph Leaver Elijah Franck Lee John Ale.xender Lewis Rodney Prior Lundin June Marguerite Lusk Robert Winfield McCarter Charles William McColloch Arthur John Mack Richard Carl Maloney Elizabeth Johnson Mandl Lawrence Margol Ronald S. Matsunaga Richard George Mead Eleanor Metheny Morton B. Miller William L. Miller Henry T. Moore. Jr. Patricia Louise Moore Joseph Doble Mullender Donald Joseph Mythen Anthony Robert Nagy Furn Hill Ogden Gordon Lee Pattison John Charles Penny Margaret Pryor Perry Fred Roy Peters Clarence Eugene Peterson Harold Joseph PfifFner Wilma N. Baker Polasik Warren Owen Preston. Jr. Harold M. Price Ishan El Rawi Edward D. Royce Kenneth Parker Rumberg Aleck Sandler Ralph Voorhees Saums Raymond George Schultz James Frank Seegers John Howell Siegel George Bryan Sponhaltz John Ralph Steven Richard O. Stone Charles Graham Sweet William Darby Templeman Harry Tyner Thomas Jerome Van Bogart Frances Cassaday Ver Bryck Harold W. Bogt Mary Lou Walbergh Charles Roundale Walker Jeanne Warnock Robert S. Warren Joanne Clare Wheeler Luther Merle Wheeler Arthur H. Williams George C. Williams. Jr. David Mathias Wilson Gerald Batterton Wilson Joseph D. Winn John E. Wolf Leonard S. Wolf 186 ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA FRESHMAN SCHOLASTIC SORORITY i  i t: J % j  J J ' k L ' i?. LI Cynthia Domingo, Harriett Kalpakian. Janet Leonard. June Lusby. Shirley Marks. Susie McBee. Carol Rives. Elizabeth Van Hunnick. PHI ETA SIGMA FRESHMAN SCHOLASTIC FRATERNITY Row One: Laird AUi.son, Warren Appley. Gordon Breitman. Murray Bring. Gerald Carr, Collin Cooper. Walter Croskey. Dell Friedman. Row Two: Robert Friedman. Stephen Gurnik, Bernard Kraus. Owen Kraus. Egner Larsen, Archie MacMillan. Ronald Raybin. Gerald Sandarg. Row Three: Robert Scott. Conrad Solum. Allen Taylor, James Vacirca, Francis Winters. Harvey Zuckman. BRAZILIAN PROJECT INSTITUTE OF INTER-AMERICAN AFFAIRS Armando Abreu. Paulo Carvalho, Jose Eugenio De Macedo-Soares. Diogo de Mello. Jose deSenna. Alexandre Mattes. Flavio Nogueira, Florindo Villa-Alvarez. 187 XI PSI PHI NATIONAL PROFESSIONAL DENTAL FRATERNITY Row One: Stephen Baknt. Robert Bergan. Norman Beyer. Edward Blom, Lambert Boehm. Mike Burns. Row Two: Robert Calhoun. Bartlett Camplin. Philip Cavadini, David Chamberlain. Ralph Christensen. Warren Christensen, Val Clark. Roland Davis. Row Three: Ed Deeb. Thomas Doan. Joseph Downey. John Evens. Earl Featherstone. Charles Forbes. Neal Carey. John Gawley. Row Four: Frank Grado. LeRoy Guntner . Fred Hansing. Sam Harkiss. Leonard Harper. Parker Hart. Carl Herrera. Robert Hobbs. Row Five: John Hughes. Leon Karner. William Keesecker. Robert Kilhon, Jack Kirby. Samuel Kurtz, Eugene Lindsay. Earl Little. Row Six: Glenn Mann. Ralph McNece. William Molle. Richard Moorehouse. George Murrell. John Nerad. Omer Nielson, Theodore Pagliarulo. Row Seven: Jack Preston. Lincoln Riley. Jack Robinson. Richard Sisley. Kenneth Taylor, Alfred Torkelson, Keith Tuttle, George Williamson. 188 DELTA SIGMA DELTA NATIONAL PROFESSIONAL DENTAL FRATERNITY € 5 kM iA m Laurence Abbey John Abercrombie Donald Adams Neil Adams Fred Adelson Henry Adler Richard Bauer ames Brenner Richard Brenner Lewis Brownson Robert Burley Carter Covert ]udd Cushing Warren Cutting Robert Dewhirst David Edmonson Charles Evans Earl Foster John Frame Robert Frazer Virgil Galey Carl Garbe Dick Getzelman John Gorrie Smiley Helffrich Allen Hofferber Don Holm William Holmes Norman Howe Chauncey Hubbard Robert Hubert Frank Hutchinson Albert Ingalls Donivan Jackson Raymond Johnson Donald Jones Tom Jones Karl Kaiser William Kellogg Arnold Kluge Craig Leonard Charles Lockwood Thomas Loughlin Johnny Lundgren Richard Malm Gerald Massey James McBride Kenneth McCamish Robert McClain Ronald McLaehlan Jack McColl Vincent Moniot Douglas Morgan Robert Olson Virgil Pinkley Roger Riley Chas. Schoeubaum Richard Shepard Gerrard Spencer Ralph Sturdevant Robert Swan Frank Tanner George Telford Richard Underwood Robert Wallin Donald Weld Herbert Wessel Robert White Paul Wright Gene Wyne Cal Young Calvin Young 189 PSI OMEGA NATIONAL PROFESSIONAL DENTAL FRATERNITY Row One: Richard Adams. Andrew Amondci. John Anderson Bud Arnold, Arthur Barnett, Richard Bennett, Lealand Blair. Eldon Brandt. Row Two: Lynn Brown. Gene Dubien. Robert Burnett, Rober. Burnett. Jr., Thomas Cannon, Ray Connell, Donald Couch. Richard Cowan. Row Three: John Dahlberg. Edward Dowty. Bill Duke. James Elliot. Robert Erhart, Alex Gacsaly. James Garry, LeRoy Groves. Row Four: Edward Hammer. Louis Hcrbers, Ernest Horany, Wayne Huffman, Jack Hyde, Charles Jacques. Howard Lee, Armando Lopez. Row Five: John Marcum, Herbert Martin, Curt Martins. Lloyd McMaster. Keith Medley. Eugene Olson. Frank Orsi. Thomas Rouse. Row Six: Bruce Schutte. Ray Slaton. Ashley Smith. Douglas Smith. Ralph Smith. Howard Stephens. William Stuve, Walter Swan. Row Seven: Laymond Sweatman, Carl Tenckhoff. Charles Thompson. John Tihon. Al Valdes. Clarence Vandruff. Merrill Wenholz, William Werner. Row Eight: Richard Zigrang. ALPHA KAPPA GAMMA NATIONAL PROFESSIONAL DENTAL HYGIENE SORORITY V ' .. . ' A)ik x. - 1 Row One: Beverly Bell, Rene Durand. Patricia Hammond. JoAnn Henry, Edwina Hyland, liirli.ua }ohnson, Carol Kircher. Jean Kirkorn, Row Two: Loretta Lee, Marilyn Myers. Joann Peterson, Beverly Quon. Jackie Robe ts. Rita Roth. Elfreda Tanner, Joan Wallbank. EL RODEO ALPHA EPSILON DELTA NATIONAL PRE-MED HONOR SOCIETY First Row; (1. to r.) R. Last, Vice President; J. Hughen. Treasurer; W. Moore, W. Mayer, Advisor; W. Martin. Advisor; G. Schmidt. Secretary: B. Tanabe. Historian. Second Row: J. Melville, R. Connor. G. Cassady, K. Fleshman. W. Kincannon, President; J. Sullivan. P. Goodley. 191 RHO CHI NATIONAL PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY HONORARY First Row: H. Fung, F. Low, M. Nitta, B. Cooper, J. Ishibashi. Secretary-Treasurer: L. Lew. President: C. Kirchner, A. Cheng. W. Kredo. Second Row: J. Biles, P. Dean, H. Adler, J. Jaye, H. Newman, Vice-President: M. Waldman, W Kotler. ANTIDOTES WOMEN ' S PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY ORGANIZATION First Row: (1. to r.) B. McClintock. S. Ruiz. K. Lee. Secretary: P. Yabes. Treasurer: M M(iii, .,sl,,. I ' resKient. SixoiKi l :uu M. Kcyiaii, K. .N.ivl. ' i. G. Morales, M. Affleck, A. Chang. Third Row: F. Martz, L. Lew. J. Ishibashi. G. Kirchner. R. Walton. 192 LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA NATIONAL PHARMACY SORORITY First Row: P. Yabes, F. Mabt;. L. Lew. Secretary: J. Ishibashi. Vice-President: A. Chong. President: M. Motoyoshi. Treasurer: I. Fuentes, M. Affleck. Second Row: K. Nagai. K. Lee. M. Heiken. G. Morales. S. Ruiz. C. Kirchner. B. Cooper. M. Kegian. B. McClintock. SKULL AND MORTAR PHARMACY RECOGNITION FRATERNITY First Row: (1. to r.) R. Smith, H. Bloom, D. Lawrence, J. Sanders, B. Atkinson, D. Kirkpatrick. H. Boyajian, President; H. Newman, C. Stewart, B. Pullen, S. Kroop, S. Gelfand. Second Row: D. Chan, S. Jones, H. Love, B. Logasa, L. Curry, W. Hopkins, J. Weisberg, L. Berger, G. Baker, G. Schneir. L. Rains. 193 TAU BETA PI NATIONAL ENGINEERING SCHOLASTIC HONORARY First Row: (i. to r.) H. Tumcy, D. Maher. J. Armstead. S. Glassman, Women s Badge Holder; M. Aman, F. Wunderlich. M. Overholt. R. Thompson. Second Row: W. Sweet, J. Crandell. H. Flatto. K. Heald, R. Maloney. B. Walker. Vice President; A. Schaffer. D. Craven. Third Row: C. Beeson, D. Diemer, V. Shoemaker. C. Policy. Recording Secretary; R. Clanton, Corresponding Secretary; D. John.son. President; G. Reynolds. CHI EPSILON NATIONAL CIVIL ENGINEERING HONORARY First Row President; (1. to r.) A. McDaniel. C. Burns, President; R. Pinder. R. Powell, D. Wilson, H. Conley. Second Row: I. Holmberg. J. Crandell. Vice W. Taylor, R. Sanghavi, D. Diemer. D. Griffith, K. Reynolds. 194 PI TAU SIGMA NATIONAL MECHANICAL ENGINEERING FRATERNITY First Row. il. tu r. ) J. W.ilrdVt-n. R. Maloney. H. Flatto. Recording Secretary: B. Walker. President: V. Smith, Treasurer: M. 0 erholt, Vice Pres- ident: J. Armstead. N. Magar. Second Row: L. Hixon. L. Peterman. K. Heald. K. Springer, R. Thee, D. Polley. R. Mannes. D. Craven. A. S. M. E. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS Firt Row: (1. to r.) J. Anderson, C. Nason, E. Slobod. E. Chavez, D. Alworth, S. Glassman, Secretary: H. Flatto, R. Thee. President: R. Weiner, M. Overholt. Second Row: ]. Dunn, D. Newell. W. Lavender. S. Laxineta, L. Bartlett, R. DeVoe, Treasurer: D. Craven, H. Lunke, G. Carr, G. Cady. W. Beichtel. K. Springer. Third Row: L. Hixon, M. Cohen, R. Maloney, R. Paulson. E. Thirkill. W. Jones, J. Walraven, E. Friesen. D. Mont- gomery, K. Heald, L. Webster, T. Kendall. RHO EPSILON PROFESSIONAL FINANCE FRATERNITY First Row: (1. to r.) P. Martin. AJMsor: R Wilkc. Socrot.uv: J. Luml G. Romig, J. Hawkins. J. Mover. R. Callen. I ' rosni iii. D. Carpenter, L. Hyter. Second Row: E. Hines, E. Feldman, ETA KAPPA NU NATIONAL ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING HONORARY First Row: (1. to r.) G. Evans, Bridge Correspondent: C. Miller, H. Turney, President: R. Thomp.son, Treasurer: F. Worth. Second Row; D. Maher, W. Wright. C. Sutter, J. Determan. Third Row: G. Reynolds, Advisor; W. Felson, S. Abidor, C. Miglore, R. Clanton, Recording Secretary. Fourth Row: R. Baddorf, Advisor: J. McLauchlan. Vice President: J. Canaday. T. Rothwell. C. Burley. J. Moulton. 196 PI EPSILON TAU NATIONAL PETROLEUM ENGINEERING FRATERNITY First Row: |1. to r.) R. Collar. President: B. Dean. Corresponding Secretary: F. Foy. Vice President: P. Boyle, Secretary-Treasurer. Second Row: Dr. C. Beeson. Advisor; D. Johnson, F. Hoeptner. V. Tackett. C. Hacquest. KAPPA PI NATIONAL ART HONORARY First Row: J. Karra.sch R. Sargent. A. Slater, Social Chairman: P. McLeai, President: A. Walker. Vice-Pre.sident: A. Timon. Corresponding Secretary: J. Allen. R. Dunivent. Second Row: S. Spangard. W. Shaw. M. Coletti. N. Lang. C. Wood. M. Mulchler. M. Carter. D. Baker. E. Lucht. D. DeLarios. J. Dow, V. Lee. Third Row: J. Harness. L. McGill. F. Rasmussen. S. Robinson. F. Kcese. J. Curtis. J. Lyvers, C. Conti, B. Brock, S. Blalock. E. Solomon. P. Salisbury. Fourth Row: E. Shelton. D. Nice. T. Budd. B. Reed. M. Tange. J. Mclver. F. Wise. J. Bice. K. Schweinhart. M. Kasanin. D. Goodwin. P. Wuesthoff. 197 PHI DELTA PHI NATIONAL PROFESSIONAL LAW FRATERNITY Row One: Craig Biddle, Dale Deatherage, Raoul Esnard, Dewey Falcon:. John Glynn, Jack Goertzcn. jerry Halverson, Gordon Laughlin. Row Two: Bruce MacLachlan. Leonard Marangi, Tom McCarthy, Larry Monroe, Murray Nelson, Gene Otsea. Ned Pollock, Donald Powars. Row Three: Wallace Reed, Calvin Schmidt, Wayne Shaffer. Frank Simmons, Robert Stearns, Robert TTiatcher, Paul Witmer. A. I. A AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS First Row: B. Urmston R. Thomas. President: F. Ghaffari. Historian; M. Goodfarb, Director; D. Miller, Vice-President. Second Row: D. Betzsold. B. Smith. F. Tenckhoff, R. Roush, F. Scott. R. Herrick. D. Oakley. 198 PHI ALPHA DELTA PROFESSIONAL LEGAL FRATERNITY First Rou. : 1 1 ti r ) W li.i.ise. V. Hunt, G. Friedemann, R. Lippold, C. Minton, J. Craig, Vice Justice; D. Whitney. Justici-; W- Knnball. Treasurer; E. Heap, Clerk; C, Gate, M. Hadlcy, W. McClaskey. W. Nees. Second Row: E. Martin. R. Schneider. H. Slane, R. Twomey. C. Spencer, W. Wilder, H. Miller, L. Leonian, C. Price, S. Irmas, D. Yoder, T. Farrell. Third Row: R. Meadows, J. Zitny, D. Cadoo, R. Peachee, D. Covert, B. Scholer, W. Thompson. L. Hand. H. Brown, T. EcKerman, A. Kish, H. Teters, W. Woodford, ]. Sample. B. Kilpatrick. DELTA KAPPA ALPHA NATIONAL PROFESSIONAL CINEMA FRATERNITY First Row N Farrell, D Wald R C t, ,- I ' l.sidiiu H Farmer. N Rcsc. W Mehring. L, Beck. C McMuny, li t-:uz,.d, A. Poirier, F. Apollo. Second Row D Thie. R Georgt I Pastor R Shore J Rogaway. Publicity Chairman; J. LeGault. C. Eskridge. W. Croarkin. R. Cheng, Treas- urer; W. Brown, R. Barden. Third Row: F. Villa-Alvarez. S. Coakley, T. Elness. P. Sands, D. Masuda, T. Aung, F. Kadhum. S. Zumbrun, E. Chy- bowsky. R. Schmitt. Corresponding Secretary; L. Duran, A. Richards. Recording Secretary. 199 BALL AND CHAIN NATIONAL ORGANIZATION OF SPORTS MANAGERS William Doyle. MeKin Knorr, Egner Larsen. Robert Laughlin, Herman Miller. Carl Romani. William Rowley. Dud Schmitz EL RODEO BETA ALPHA PSI NATIONAL ACCOUNTING FRATERNITY First Row: (1. to r.) ]. Class, F. Peluce. H. Smith, Vice President; M. Penner. President; A. LaEianca. Trea.surer; E. Larson. Recording Secretary; J. Mclntyre, Corresponding Secretary; F. Scheiderich. K. Rumburg. Second Row: K. Hill, ]. Shemick. R. Ford. M. Hildrcth, T. Allen. G. Koll, J. Joicc. L. Baker, N. Cheng. 200 INTERCULTURAL CLUB Ed Etezad and Mohammed Aman This efficient twosome have instigated the varied activities of the V Club. Ed and Mohammed. Fall and Spring Presidents, led events from formal dis- cussions to informal parties and dances for students of all countries. Jitter-Bugging With A Continental Touch Taking time out from their usual native country dances, the members of the SC Intercultural Club turn to the ever popular American jitter-bug for a lively bit of dancing enjoyment. The Intercultural Club is made up of 450 members of almost every nationality including Sweden. Turkey, Nigeria. Afghanistan, Iran, and India. In all. 41 nationalities are represented. 201 C S. i . A. CALIFORNIA STUDENT TEACHERS ASSOCIATION First Row: (1- to r.) D. White. A. Thomas. M. Kerr, H. Hawley. Second Row: B. Karson. N. Welts. B. Barsam, W. Archer. J. Muster. Third Row: R. Trupp, President; C. Meyers. Advisor; R. Harrold, Treasurer; B. Caplan. Secretary; W. Johnson, Historian: S. Hill. Personnel Secretary. PHI DELTA KAPPA NATIONAL PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION FRATERNITY First Row: (I. to r) C. Lang. President, W (,:aiinon. Advisor: Second Row: G. Lange. Vice President; F. Laufenberg. Secretary; H. Snyder. Treas- urer. 202 ALPHA DELTA SIGMA NATIONAL PROFESSIONAL ADVERTISING FRATERNITY First Row: (1. to r.) J. Brenner. Social Chairman: M. Gottlieb. Recording Secretary: B. Grecnberg. P. Snell. President: J. Briggs. A. Harris, C. Whitlo. Advisor. Second Row: Dean Lockley, N. Yoshima. P. Jacobs, D. Miller, T. McAllister. W. Easley, First Vice President, I. Fries, Treasurer; L. Cicero. A. Oieda. Pledge Master. SIGMA ALPHA SIGMA PROFESSIONAL SECRETARIAL SORORITY First Row: (1. to r.) C. Percy, A. Willson, Vice President: D. PctL-rman, President: I. Posner. M. Perkins. D. Mullaney, M. Miller. P. Hada. Second Row: M. Peticolas, B. Gogo. D. Holzmann. S. Arnold. G. Crandall. ]. Lane, S. Peterson. Secretary; D. Henson, O. Kosar. Third Row: D. Carlotti, B. King. C. McGregor. J. Swan. A. Shelby, F. Henderson. C. Sander. D. Reed, L. Wood. Fourth Row: P. Perry, Historian; B. Gilbank. E. Berry. D. Andrain. Treasurer: C. Cummings. W. Himstreet. Advisor; A. Fries. DELTA SIGMA PI NATIONAL PROFESSIONAL COMMERCE FRATERNITY First Row: (1. to r.) D. Lewis, D. Robinson, W. Barcellona, Secretary; J. Hawkins, R. Hayden, President; R. Hartman, Vice President; A. Altman. Historian; B. Hallberg, F. Grunewald. Second Row: T. Mawhinney, J. Travinsky, S. Kish, R. Hill, P. Blume, T. Hilton, B. Covey. J. Jemelian, F. Phil- lips, C. Kiszer, J. Quesada, B. Blaney. Third Row: W. Axer, R. Ray, R. Martin. L. Joy, W. Todd. K. McMillen, W. Siney, C. Rutter, F. Parsons. Fourth Row: D. Bain, W. Mangum, D. Woodlief, F. Gloden, Al Flower, J. Hollingsworth, J. Brunncr. L. Dieckmeyer, Master of Activities. ALPHA KAPPA PSI NATIONAL PROFESSIONAL COMMERCE FRATERNITY I First Row: R. Craiy. D Scolcs, A. Shonk, Master of Rituals; H. Atwood. Dean Lockley. F. DeCuir. President; L. Cecchi. Treasurer; W. Eagler. J. Korez. G. Wellesley D. Hildreth. Secretary. Second Row: B. Dorsey. Dr. Polyzoides, E. Sullivan, D. Kern, B. McCreary, N. MacLeod, J. McKoane. E. McDonald, G. Burns, J. Williams, R. Shouse. Third Row: R. Kirtland, K. Brandt, N. Fintzelberg. B. McCallum. P. Pritchard. W. Sokol. B. Maginnis. O. Haggerty, L. Laberge. P. Ewart. M. Welch. 204 MU PHI EPSILON NATIONAL PROFESSIONAL MUSIC SORORITY EL RODEO Row One: Carole Adams. Carol Al- drich. Joyce Armour. Beth Fisher. Bette Frates. Row Two: Janet Green. Barbara Hesse. Joy Lush. June Lusk. Dorothy Lyman. Row Three: Meg Seno. Norvada Smedley. Marilyn Thorn. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA WOMEN ' S MUSIC HONORARY First Row: (1. to r.) P. Dyche, Fraternity Edu cator; J. Stevens. Chaplain: R. Jones. B. Swedenborg, Recording Secretary; L. Scullin. President; M. Engle. Second Row: J. Perry. M. Jordan. Program Chairman: T. Waite. Corresponding Secretary; M. Mee. Vice-President; M. Ebersole. Treasurer; C. Cole, A. Gitelson. 205 PHI MU ALPHA PROFESSIONAL MUSIC FRATERNITY First Row; (1. to r.) D. Hodgson, B. Karabinus. G. Simms. B. Herbert. H. Hillyer. T. Welch, B. Burman, H. Corea, W. Schacffer. Second Row; K. Nelson, President: D. Peterson, J. Starcic, Warden: J. Winter, Secretary-Treasurer; F. Harlow. F. Worth, Vice President: F. Welck. G. Christcnsen. Third Row: S. Ebd, R. Rush. J. Crown, C. Hirt, W. Vennard, H. Stevens. R. Kendall. A. S. Ch. E. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS First Row: (I. to r.) R. Chikahisa. Secretary -Treasurer: J. Henricks. E. Yim. G. Diamos. President: F. Zahows, Dr. ]. Smatko. B. Nagy, L. Schulz. Second Row: A. Goldman. R. Iwakami. J. Lane. J. DeVelde. R. Sneddon. J. Ballard. Advisor: C. Woo. H. McLaughlin, K. Patel, D. Kates. Third Row: J. Murray, Vice Pre.sident: L. Arnold. D. Mat.son. S. Al-Madfai. S. Verma, V. Shoemaker. A. Feicht. 206 SIGMA DELTA CHI NATIONAL JOURNALISM HONORARY First Row: (1. to r. ) H. Alcouloumre. D. Simonian. E. Neilan, B. Krauch. Second Row C Gcwecke. S. Feldman, B. Stitser. R. Page. Third Row: G. Lasezkay. D. Desfor. SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON NATIONAL GEOLOGY FRATERNITY First Row: (1. to r.) J. Grady. D. Gorsline, P. Hallock. President: T. Clements. Advisor: D. McClure, Secretary-Treasurer: W. Stacker. Second Row: Y. Emitter. R. Wallace, E. Lichupi. R. Arnal. J. Willis. W. Case. B. Babcock, O. Bandy. Third Row: Dr. W. Easton. R. Seiple. R. McZennan. Dr. J. Mann. F. Earll, Vice President: E. Zalesny, P. Jones, R. Merriam. 207 NATIONAL PROFESSIONAL DENTAL FRATERNITY ALPHA OMEGA wTW . IJ§ ' -r l« ' Row One: Harold Adler. Thomas Ban. Mart Burns, Sherwin Cook, Bernard Gavron, Arthur Hartman, Leonard Hural, Herbert Hyman. Row Two: Victor Israel. Herbert Kabrin, Michel Jacoby. Laurence Kaplan. Donald Kornblau, Arnold Landsman, Norman Leslie. Henry Levin. Row Three: Eugene Manusov, Joseph Marcus, Gerald Marks, Donald Morris. George Nedleman, Stan Reichel, Maxwel Saunders, Edwin Selesnick. Row Four: Leonard Silverglate. Laverne Solig, Albert Solnit. Mort Sommer. Irving Stokols. Jerry Tucker, Spencer Willens. Richard Winograde. Row Five: Merle Zarow. TAU SIGMA DELTA NATIONAL ARCHITECTURE HONORARY ( Row One: Albert Alues. Frank Goldberg, Marvin Goodfarb, Robert Grant. Mark Horie. Bob Jones. John Kelsey. Robert Knapp. Row Two: Bil! Kourakos, Vincent Lau. Carolyn McCarron. Dale Naegle. Leu Ridder. Roger Roush, Robert Skinner, Benjamin Urmston. E PLAY L r ALPHA Row One: Harold Adicr. Herbert H man. Row T Landsman, Norman Leslie, George Nedleman, Stan R Solnit. Mort Sommer. Irvin TAU SIGN NATIONAL ARCHITECTURE HON • r% Row One: Albert Aluts, Frank Goldberg. M.ti Kourakos. Vincent Lau. Carolyn McCarron. Dak WE PLAY ;5 n ■n s M- ' ' n J-:-.1- • -. D-V: ' m 5. ' f .i HI . ■ • ' ' ♦ M fiy mmtLf%Mm mmfi iinJl . ■r-- H ' | | 1«M III  ' I V .w ,- i .,j n « M i . y ' f iaii  ( i ' iiw i !-- ' ' ' - « . ig itJW ' iiiMMWr ' a wi ' ' University Committe on Athletics Tusseling with problems of expa Ps. schedules id eligibilit-j e just a few of the duties of this very important committee. Making all rules and de- cisions involving the University ' s Intercollegiate Athletic program are: First row: Paul White. Hugh C. Willett, Tracy E. Strevey. Chairman; Willis O. Hunter, Lawrence C. Lockley. Second row: Totton J. Anderson, and John W. Fredericks. H. D. Thoreau H. D. has the job of putting Troy in the eyes of the public athletically by is- suing press books, supplying the news- papers with pictures and facts con- cerning our various sports; he ' s also author of N.C.A.A. Track Guide. Dr. Willis Jacobus ' Doc Jacobus has now been in the halls of Troy for nine years and is in part responsible for SC ' s athletic suc- cess, as it is his job as team Doctor to keep all the athletes in tip-top shape a task which he has done well. Dr. William R. Ballard Dr. Ballard is a relative newcomer to the athletic staff having just completed his second year as assistant to the aforementioned Dr. Jacobus. His job. as he has learned, is no easy one. but he has made many friends. 210 • ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT Willis O. Hunter, Director of Athletics KThe name o iiiis O. Hui has been pr ent in the field of Collegiate Athletics for many years. As Director of Athletics Mr. Hunter is responsible for the functioning of SC ' s intercollegiate athletic program. He has also served as a member of the NCAA and U.S. Olympic Association Executive Boards. Alan D. Ewen A great organizer. Al is chiefly respon- sible for the efficient operation of Troy ' s athletic program in his position as Assistant Athletic Director. Does a terrific job in managing the Coliseum for SC events. Tracy E. Strevey Again this year Dean Strevey served as chairman of the University Commit- tee on Athletics. Among his jobs at the University is that of Dean of the Col- lege of Letters, Arts, and Sciences. Dean Strevey came to SC in ' 48. Kearney Reeb My leg hurts, coach. Better go see Kearney. These are famihar words around the athetic field. It ' s Kearney ' s job as d trainer to take care of all the at Res ache.s and pains, at home as well as on the numerous trips. William Careswell Bill, or Coach as he ' s known by many of the players, has the tedious job of seeing to it that all the boys are sup- plied with any equipment they may need, from towels to game uniforms. He s been here for eight years. Gciiryc Anderson Acting as Kearney ' s able assistant, it ' s also George ' s job to take care of the aches and pains. George has been at Troy for a year and a half, coming from San Jose State. George met his wife through one of the athletes. Dick Bank If you . hould ever venture to the sec- ond floor of the Student Union and enter room 217, you would find Dick making out pages and pages of sports statistics. If you ever want to know a track record ask him; he knows all. 212 YELL KINGS Z- S . EV- m -T t L Bob Maners, Head Cheer Leader Bob has led his bouncing and jubilant leaders krough a se Bu which paid off we R athletic sc ls. A Kappl Sig. Bob has really lifted Troy. 214 GEORGE OTT PETE CHARLTON BOB RADCLIFFE FRANK WARREN 215 i Jess Hill, Head Football Coach This is Jess ' s third year at the helm of Troy s grid ma- chine. His teams have a record of 23 wins. 7 losses and 1 tie. Prior to becoming Head Football Coach he tu- tored the Trojan track team for two years, winning the NCAA championship both years. During his under- graduate years he was outstanding in three sports. I COACHES 216 Mel Hein, Line Coach Mel has just finished his third year as line coach at Troy. He has quite a record of football behind him: he was an All-Amcrican while at Washington State, and of his 15 years in pro ball was chosen All-Pro 8 times. George Ceithaml, Backfield Coach George has just completed his first season as backfield coach of Troy. He took his undergraduate work at Mich- igan where he was a star quarterback. This year he introduced the buck-lat- eral series to the Trojan offense. Don Clark, Line Coach In 1947 Don captained the Trojan squad. Now, seven years later, he ' s coaching the team. In the interim he played pro ball for the San Francisco 49 ' ers and coached for a few years at the U.S. Naval Academy. STAFF ASSISTANTS Bill Fisk, End Coach Bill is the main reason that Troy has had such great ends for the past few years. He rates as an all-time SC end. and was very good in pro ball. Bill had the opportunity to play on two SC teams that won the Rose Bowl. Nick Pappas, Backfield Coach A quarterback under Howard Jones and with a great record in scouting. Nick turned his talents to tutoring the backs last season. Known as one of the humorists of the coaching staff. Turned in a good job. Jess Mortensen, Freshman Coach For the second straight year Mort has led the Trobabes to an outstanding season, and when he ' s not leading the Frosh football team to wins, he ' s usu- ally leading Troy ' s spikesters to anoth- er NCAA championship. 217 SQUAD Senior Manager Bob Laughlin This marks the fourth year that Bob has aided the football players in the capacity of manager. Bob is a mem- ber of M Kappa Psi. fcLs been Bob job to Ke care of t business en of the Varsity football team. m 218 First Row: Head Coach Jess Hill, Linden Crow. Ed Fouch, Mickey Artenian. Co-captain Tom Nickoloff. Co-captain George Bozanic. Mario DaRc, Aramis Dandoy. Jim Decker. Chuck Greenwood. Asst. Coach Nick Pappas. Second Row: George Galli. Bing Bordier, Frank Kaplan, Larry Markowitz. Ron Brown. Sam Tsagalakis. Frank Pavich. Ed DeMartini. Des Koch. Senior Mgr. Bob Laughlin. Third Row: Ron Miller, George Timberlake. Jim Contralto. Frank Clayton. Bob Buckley. Landon Exley. Vern Sampson. Ken Thompson. Al Baldock, Backfleld Coach George Ceithaml Fourth Row: Coach Mel Hein. Coach Bill Fisk. Irwin Spector. Orlando Ferrante, Roger Hooks, Don Salio. Addison Hawthorne, Dick Petty, Gordon Duval. John Miller. Chuck Griffith, and Coach Don Clark. 1953 VARSITY RECORD Sep. 19— SC 29, Washington State 13 . at Pullman 20,000 Sep. 26— SC 17. Minnesota 7 at Coliseum 66,698 Oct. 2— SC 27. Indiana H at Coliseum (N) 49.598 Oct. 10— SC 13. Washington 13 at Seattle 32,000 Oct. 17— SC 37. Oregon State at Coliseum 34.988 Oct. 24— SC 32. Cahfornia 20 at Berkeley 78.000 Oct. 31— Oregon 13, SC 7 at Portla nd 17.772 Nov. 7— SC 23. Stanford 20 at Coliseum .79.015 Nov. 21— UCLA 13. SC at Coliseum 85,366 Nov. 28— Notre Dame 48. SC 14 at Coliseum 97.952 Won 6. lost 3. tied 1. Total attendance — 561.389 in 10 games (2nd highest in nation) Home attendance — 413,617 in 6 games (highest in nation) 219 Dandoy Off Tackle For A Nice Gain Fouch opened the 1953 football season for the Trojans by kicking off to Washington State College. After Burkhart punted, SC took over the ball on its own 16-yard line. In 12 plays Troy marched to a touchdown climaxed by Han ' s pass to Ron Miller in the end zone. Pouch ' s placement was blocked and the score stood 6-0. After an exchange of punts. Crow on first down deep in Trojan territory tore loose on a reverse and went all the way to paydirt. George Galli, 60 Position: Left Guard Weight: 195 Height: 5-10! Age: 24 Home Town: Pittsburgh. Penn. Major: P.E. Class: Junior This year George was new to Troy but next year should be a rock in the line. Al Baldock, 83 Position: Left End Weight: 200 Height: 6-3 Age: 23 Home Town: Santa Monica. Calif. Major: Education Class: Senior Returned to Troy after tour in the service, added depth to end position. ismm mt ISi ' ' ■  ■■■ tk Trojan Back Downs Foe As Troy ' s Defense Clicks Soon after the second quarter opened Dandoy gave a preview of things to come. After Pucci intercepted a pass, Dandoy on first down went off tackle and sped 91 yards for a TD to equal Crow ' s brilliant run. Again Fouch made good and the score stood 20-7 at half-time. After a slow third quarter start Troy once again went on the march with Dandoy scoring. 220 WSC-13 SC-29 Jim Contratto, 12 Position: Quarterback Weight: 180 Height: 5-9 Age: 21 Home town: Compton, California Major: Public Adm. Class: Junior Jim proved to be a good passer and able field general after a year out. WSC End Is Downed By Trojan Player Washington State opened the fourth quarter with what looked like a sustained drive, but was forced to punt from Troy ' s 33. SC could get nowhere and was also forced to punt. WSC then scored its touchdown. Neither team could gather enough power to push over any more touch- downs. The clock ran out with Troy ' s defense trapping the Cougar quarterback behind the goal giving the Trojan two points. With Nickoloff Leading The Way, Han Hits The Line The Cougars, until today, had always been a jinx to the Trojans at Pullman. This afternoon Troy gave advance notice of things to come. Dandoy proved he could ably fill the tailback shoes left vacant by last year ' s All-American, Jim Sears. Dandoy ran and passed for a total of 222 yards. Our new buck-lateral series had been a question mark, but now we could breathe easier — we had found our offence. 221 MINNESOTA - 7 SC-17 Clayton Picks Up Yardage Against The Gophers On a Good Gain OK Tackle This was the first look Trojan rooters got of their team in the 1953 season. SC took the kick-off and after gaining one first down could get nowhere: a bad center on fourth down was recovered by Minnesota on our 21. The SC defense dug in and stopped a score. SC took the ball on the 3-yard line and on first down, Dandoy broke through tackle and raced 38 yards before the last man between him and pay dirt hauled him down. Later in the quarter a Dandoy to Bo- zanic pass was good for points. Aramis Dandoy, 27 Position: Tailback Weight: 180 Height: 5-11 Age: 20 Home Town: Torrance, California Major: Commerce Class: Junior This year the Dandoy came into his own. Chance for All-American in ' 54. After Receiving a Pass Miller Tries to Elude a Gopher Midway through the second quarter. SC started a drive from its own 23-yard line which ended with Tsagalakis kicking a field goal from Minnesota ' s 12-yard line. The Gophers could get nowhere after the kick-off and tried to quick-kick but it was blocked by Thompson and he fell on it in the end zone for a score. Koch converted, 17 to 0. This ended the half. The only touchdown scored in the second half was by Minnesota. Elusive Number 27, Dandoy, Is Chased By The Gopher Team As He Goes For more Yardage In the second half Troy had many opportunities to score but couldn ' t capitalize on any. The list of Trojans coming through with good performances was led by Dandoy. as usual; others showing they had the ol ' Trojan spirit were Bozanic and Han, not to mention the men in the forward wall. The rooters had the opportunity to witness one of the greatest broken field runners in modern football in the person of Giel of Minnesota. The Gophers played a good game but lacked the overall depth of the Trojan team. Thus Troy had met and downed its first Big Ten opponent. Score: 17 to 7. Bill Riddle, 52 Position: Blocking back Weight: 200 Height: 6-0 Age: 23 Home Town: El Centre, California Major: Civil Engineering. Class: Senior Started season at 3rd team quarterback and switched to fullback later on. Ed Fouch, 49 Position: Tackle Weight: 225 Height: 6-3 Age: 20 Home town: Santa Ana, California Major: Commerce Class: Junior Ed alternated between 1st and 2nd team playing offense and defense. 223 Botanic. ' ' ' ' Hack Co-capta -,, blocking bf V 2 9 - Pos.uon-- Bloc ,,,VV. ° thespar L great, jans alV Y Boz Outsprints a Hoosier For a First Down For the second time is as many weeks, Troy met a foe from the Big Ten, this time under the arc lights in the Memorial Coli- seum. The Hoosiers put quite a scare into the Trojans when they took over the ball and marched 59 yards in 13 plays for a touchdown. The Trojans then proved they could do the same. Led by Dandoy. Sellers, and Crow, SC marched 60 yards for aTD. It ' s That Man Again. With Good Blocking Dandoy Puts The Yardage Behind Him At the end of the first quarter the score stood at 7 all. The second quarter proved to be a see-saw battle with neither team putting together a big enough drive to push over a score. Half time score 7 to 7. The second half opened with the Trojans looking like the Thundering Herds of old. Dan- doy scored SC ' s second touchdown on a 6-yard off-tackle play; the conversion was good. SC 14. Indiana 7. Bozanic at quarterback was calling a near-perfect game. Later in the same period a Sellers-to-Baldock pass was good for six more point s. The extra point try was no good. SC 20. In- diana 7. The Hoosiers came right back in the 4th quarter and scored oB a pass from their quarterback, Helinski. 22.} Tom Weber, 73 Position: Left Tackle. Weight: 205 Height: 6-2 Age: 21 Home Town: Canton. Ohio. Major: Industrial Mgt. Class: Senior Tom proved to be a tough man to move as he added depth to the tackle spot. Sellers Rounds The Corner As Dandoy Opens The Way Things began to look bad for Troy at this stage of the game, with Indiana only 6 points behind and pouring on the steam. But then Bozanic intercepted a Hoosier pass and raced 35 yards for SC ' s fourth touchdown. This all but put the game on ice for Troy. Minutes later the game came to an end. For the second consecutive week the Tro- jans had turned back a member of the Big Ten. INDIANA - 14 SC-27 Jim Decker, 21 Position: Tailback Weight: 190 Height: 5-10 Age: 21 Home Town: San Pedro, Calif. Major: Commerce Class: Soph Triple Decker showed great promise until a knee injury benched him. EL RODEO 225 Linden Crow, 36 Position: Wingback Weight: 190 Height: 6-1 Age: 20 Home Town: Corcoran. California Major: Personnel Mgt. Class: Junior Played well at offense; was a stand out on defense. Will have good year in ' 54. Leon Clarke, 81 Position: Right End Weight: 210 Height: 6-4 Age: 20 Home Town: Los Angeles, Calif. Major: Commerce Class: Soph Leon should have great years the next two seasons here at Troy. George Timberlake, 56 Position: Right Guard Weight: 210 Height: 6-0 Age: 20 Home Town: Long Beach. California Major: P.E. Class: Senior Playing running guard, George proved he could handle offensive assignments. WASHINGTON -13 SC-13 -- Rrj ' ft - Co- Captains Bozanic and Nickoloff Stop a Husky End Run Washington, which only a week before had lost to Michigan 50 to 0, was out to surprise a much stronger Trojan team. The home town fans had shown that they were still supporting the Huskies after that defeat. Also the Washington team remembered what last year ' s Trojan team had done to them. SC definitely was not up for this game and showed it by failing to make a first down the first half. 226 patvo A 3 big P ' baa nu- ,, .b ; -- , ooVed asj a ..at Q a time - m aU ' tbe scote- , Vies ' -- . artio (3o d f theH (l%. ttoV J ,,,a Xo- itiet tVtne V e Tailback Decker Makes a Sizeable Gain Around Right End Behind the Good Blocking of Sellers and Bozanic Just after the start of the second half a punt landed in the arms of Dandoy on SC ' s 30-yard line. The Torrance Terror set sail down the side line and out-sprinted the Husky team for a 70-yard touchdown run. The conversion was no good, leaving SC on the short end of a 13 to 6 score. As the fourth quarter opened things looked bad for the men from Troy as the Huskies were driving toward our goal again. This time Crow came to the rescue as he intercepted a Washing- ton pass on the SC 21 -yard line and raced 79 yards for the second score. Sad Sam split the uprights and when the final gun sounded, Troy had to settle for a 13 to 13 tie. The win over WSC hadn ' t broken the Northwest jinx. Tailback Jim Decker Sprints Left End For a Sizeable Gain As Three Beavers Join In Pursuit Southern California went into this game with fire in their eyes after the Washington game the weekend be- fore. They were handicapped by the loss of their num- ber one tailback. Aramis Dandoy. who was sitting out the game with injuries. Decker and Koch took over the tailback chores with the finesse of masters. Decker scored first in the initial quarter and Koch, the nation ' s best punter, boomed over for two TD ' s in the 2nd quar- ter. All the conversions were good and SC led 21 to at the end of the first half. The third quarter saw two more SC scores as the mighty men of Troy proved their versatility. Addison Hawthorne, 23 Position; Fullback Weight: 195 Height: 5-10 Age: 24 Home Town: Los Angeles. California Major: Sociology. Class: Senior Addie alternated with Han for starting chores at the fullback spot. Vern Sampson, 53 Position: Center Weight: 205 Height: 6-0 Age: 24 Home Town: Sacramento, California Major: Telecom. Class: Soph Vern put in much playing time at cen- ter and should have a good year in ' 54. 228 OSC-0 SC-37 Frank Pavich, 75 Position: Left Tackle Weight: 213 Height: 6-0 Age: 20 Home Town: San Francisco. California Major: Public Adm. Class: Junior Frank saw a lot of action and proved his worth: should have good year in ' 54 Koch, Number 43, Cuts Loose With a Completed Pass As Troy Rolls The third quarter scoring had gone as follows: Co-captain Bozanic passed to Nickoloff. the other Co-captain, for one of the scores; Han, the small sized tank from Hawaii, blasted through center from the 9-yard line for the other SC touchdown: both conversions were good, Tsagalakis and Koch sharing the P,A,T. honors. As the fourth quarter opened Coach Hill put in his second and third teams to play the remainder of the game. Buckley, On a Weak-Side Reverse, Picks Up Yardage Off Tackle As the fourth quarter opened the score stood at 35 to in favor of the Trojans. The team used the entire fourth quarter as a heavy scrimmage in preparation for those Big Bears from California. The remaining two points came when a Trojan sustained drive died on the Beavers ' 1-yard line as a result of a fumble. On the next play OSC fumbled in the end-zone and recovered it themselves, thus giving us two points. Score SC 37. OSC 0. On to Berkeley! Mario Da Re, 74 Position: Left Tackle Weight: 215 Height: 6-21 Age: 20 Home Town: Crockett, California Major: Bus. Adm. Class: Junior Mario earned the starting berth at tackle and was one of the line stars. Harold Han, 46 Position: Fullback Weight: 185 Height: 5-9 Age: 23 Home Town: Honolulu. T.H. Major: Public Adm. Class: Senior Harold proved to be worth his weight in gold as a top fullback for Troy. Koch Bulls His Way Across the Cal 20 This week the Trojans journeyed to Berke- ley to meet Pappy Waldorf ' s Big Bad Bears who had upset on their minds. The first period was a see-saw battle until California began to fumble and SC began to capitalize. With less than a minute to go in the first Yard-Line, As the Trojans Charge quarter Han shoved it over from the six-yard line and SC led 7 to 0. Minutes later another Cal fumble set up Troy ' s second TD as Exley quarterback-sneaked from the one. The conversion was no good. The second quarter went on to be a complete thriller. CAL - 20 SC-32 230 Larson of Cal Runs Into Wrecking Crew of Troy In the second quarter Cal began to move and Larson hit Tally for a TD. SC came back after another Cal fumble and again Han cracked the line for 5 yards and a touchdown. SC 19. Cal 7. Minutes later Cal again fumbled deep in its own territory and Clarke recovered on the California four-yard line. A Familiar Sight: Koch With Head Down Drives For Yardage After Clarke ' s recovery. Bozanic called for another quarter- back sneak and 6 more points went to SC. Larson, Cal ' s Ail- American candidate and one-man team, threw a 38 yard pass good for the second Cal touchdown. The first half ended 25 to H with SC in command. The third quarter opened like the first, a see-saw battle, that is until the Trojans knuckled down. Orlando Ferrante, 61 Position: Right Guard Weight: 192 Height: 5-11 Age: 21 Home Town: Los Angeles, California Major: Commerce. Class: Junior Finding himself late in the season, Or- lando saw much playing time. The Trojans, Heading for Pay-Dirt, Drive Deep in Bear Territory The Trojans then pulled themselves together and drove 66 yards in 13 plays for another TD. Miller did the honors going around right end; the conversion was good. SC 32 Cal 14. Late in the fourth quarter the Bears came back and scored the last touchdown of the game, but failed to convert. Minutes later the game ended with SC on the long end of a 32 to 20 score, and for the third straight year the Trojans had downed the Golden Bears. OREGON - 13 SC-7 ▼ i m •• I 1 ' r ,1k- r _i r ■. Ipl ffl .,, Pass to Crow is Knocked Down By Oregon Back For the third time this year the Trojans headed to the north country with the intention of proving that the Great Northwest is no jinx to the lads from the land of eternal sunshine, but the day proved to be a sad one for the Trojans as Oregon, who was becoming the Giant Killer, of collegiate football, dropped SC from the roll of the nation s undefeated teams. John Miller, 79 Position: Right Tackle Weight: 191 Height: 6-1} Age: 19 Home Town: Compton, California Major: Business Class: Soph John saw plenty of action in all games though only a soph. Has good future. Oregon Player is Stopped by Troy ' s Rugged Defense After a Short Gain The game was one of the hardest fought in Coast Conference play this year. The first quarter saw the two teams fight to a to deadlock. In the second quarter with 45 seconds of play remaining in the half, Oregon passed for the first touchdown of the game. Half-time score. Oregon 7. SC 0. Early in the third quarter the Trojans put together the longest sustained drive of the game as Dandoy drove over, climaxing a 77-yard Trojan drive. 232 Des Koch, 43 Position: Tailback Weight: 208 Height: 6-1 Age: 21 Home Town: Shelton, Washington Major: Industrial Mgt. Class: Senior Again Des led the nation in punts thus establishing a new three year record. Bob Buckley, 33 Position: Wingback Weight: 180 Height: 5-9i Age: 25 Home Town: Brooklyn, New York Major: P.E. Class: Senior Bob sat out last year with a broken shoulder, was great on the reverses. Hawthorne Rips Off Yardage For The Trojans It looked as though the Trojans had found themselves in this second half. They had gone 77 yards in 18 plays to score the tying touchdown, but the Trojans could not put any more points on the board, although they came close several times. Early in the fourth quarter the Ducks scored again but failed to convert. The Trojans ' work was cut out. Buckley Tries the Duck Line For a Short Gain The minutes were ticking away and the men of Troy were putting their all into the game as another Troy drive swung into gear, but a much-disputed clipping penalty against the Trojans was called and SC bogged down. The crowd was on its feet in the final minutes when Koch took a punt and looked as though he ' d go for six. only to be stopped. Sam Tsagaiakis, 31 Position: Place Kicker Weight: 165 Height: 5-73 Age: 20 Home Town: Los Angeles. California Major: P.E. Class: Junior Sam ' s field goal in the Stanford game proved to be the winning margin. 1, 1|p -v-, .jj ' - ■ I No. 52, Riddle, Crashes Over Center of the Stanford Line This was Homecoming time at SC and the Trojans met the Indians from Stan- ford, conqueror of the mighty Bruins from Westwood. The crowd didn t know it at the kickofF but they were about to witness one of the most thrilling foot- bail games in the annals of collegiate sports. The Indians had brought their great passing combination of Garrett to Morley and they wasted no time in putting it into action. Yes. this was a day to be remembered. NickolofI Takes in the Ball for TD Number Three Late in the first quarter Garrett passed for Stanford ' s first score and the Indians led 7 to 0. SC was not going to let that bother them as 8 minutes into the second quarter Dandoy shot around right end standing up. and Sam T. converted to make it 7 to 7. The next time Troy got the ball they took 7 plays to score on a 48-yard pass from Bozanic to Crow. Ken Thompson, 78 Position: Right Tackle Weight: 216 Height: 6-2 Age: 21 Home Town: Phoeni.x. Arizona Major: Business Mgt. Class: Senior As a starter for the second year. Ken finished his last season for Troy. 234 Dandoy Sprints Thiouyh a Huye Hole in the Indian Line With the score SC 13. Stanford 7. both teams were fired up for the second half. Quickly Garrett passed for another score but they missed the conversion that knotted the score at 13-all. Minutes later, proving lightning strikes twice. Garrett again passed for a score and Stanford went ahead 20 to 13. Early in the fourth quarter SC got hold of the ball. Bozanic took to the air and passed 26 yards to Nickoloff in the end zone; score 20 to 20. Ron Miller, 88 Position: Left End Weight: 205 Height: 6-4 Age: 20 Home Town: Los Angeles, California Major: Commerce Class: Junior For the third year Ron pulled in many aerials for Troy, as starting end. STANFORD SC-23 -20 Contratto, Number 12, Fades back to Throw a Pass Behind Fine Trojan Blocking During that last quarter, with the score 20 to 20, only 13 seconds left to play in the game. Tsaga- the teams fought to a standstill. Then Ron Miller lakis split the up-rights with a 38-yard boot which intercepted a pass on our 47-yard line and returned iced the game for the Trojans. The Coliseum was it to the Stanford 20-yard stripe. Time was quickly silent as the ball floated over the cross bar, then running out. The stage had been set for one of the mad hysteria broke loose. Thirteen seconds later most memorable field goals in Trojan history. With the game ended with SC victor. 23 to 20. Co-Captain Bozanic Fades Back to Pass Again it was time for the traditional gridiron titanic between the rival cross-town power houses and again the P.C.C. championship hung in balance. SC had a chance for a tie in the P.C.C. race but no Rose Bowl, whereas if UCLA won and California beat or tied Stanford, the Bruins would be P.C.C. champs and the West ' s Rose Bowl rep- resentative. Exactly a year ago SC had won all those honors. Tom Nickoloff, 80 Position: Right End, Co-captain Weight: 220 Height: 6-3i Age: 21 Home Town: Los Angeles, California Major: Advertising Class: Senior For the past three years has been a stand out both on offense and defense. Crow Picks Up Yardage on a Weak Side Play This year the Trojans were ineligible for the Rose Bowl. win. lose or draw. The first quarter was a scoreless see-saw battle between the two grid monsters. Midway into the second quarter UCLA scored and converted. The half-time score was 7 to in favor of the Westwooders. The second half looked to be just as much of a toss-up as the first. Neither team was able to put together a drive. UCLA - 13 SC-0 Tailback Dandoy Goes For Seven Yards Midway in the third quarter the blow was struck. With Bozanic hobbling because of injuries, SC ' s only hope. Dandoy. received a head injury that caused him to leave the game, and with him went the Trojans ' hopes of an upset win. The team fought hard the re- mainder of the game but the old punch was gone. 236 Ed Pucci, 64 Position: Left Guard Weight: 215 Height: 6-0 Age: 24 Home Town: Canton, Ohio Major: Foreign Trade Class: Senior Because of a good showing Ed was in- vited to play in the East-West game. Dick Petty, 54 Position: Center Weight: 196 Height: 6-0 Age: 23 Home Town: Auburn. California Major: P.E. Class: Senior Dick finished his last season at Troy with outstanding performances all year. Koch Fades Back to Pass in the Closing Minutes of the Game in an Attempt to Score for the Trojans The Westwooders scored again before the final gun and at four thirty the score stood UCLA 13, SC 0. This was the only game this year that any team was able to hold the Trojans scoreless; last year Notre Dame had done the same. One thing for sure, the Bruins had not completely over- powered the Trojans. Pucci, Petty and NickolofF had all looked great for the Trojans; these three men probably had played the best game of their college football careers. The entire team, as a matter of fact, had fought its heart out. We had lost to a good team and a worthy representa- tive of the Pacific Coast Conference in the New Year ' s day classic. We had lost this year, but watch out next year. 237 NOTRE DAME -48 SC-14 Mickey Artenian, 63 Position: Left Guard Weight: 190 Height: 6-0 Age: 22 Home Town: Los Angeles. California Major: Real Estate Class: Junior Mickey was unable to finish out the season because of a back injury. Leon Sellers, 44 Position: Fullback Weight: 190 Height: 6-0 Age: 21 Home Town: Ontario. California Major: Business Class: Senior Because of an injury Leon saw limited action, doing best against N.D. Han Rambles Around End As Koch Prepares to Run Interference year was no exception, as 97.952 excited people poured into Memorial Coliseum to witness this grid titantic. the victor of which won possession of the traditional game shillelagh. Notre Dame had come west with a national championship team, being un- defeated and tied once. It was Thanksgiving and time for one of the great- est intersectional rivalries in collegiate football. The Notre Dame-Southern California game has been of national interest ever since the Rockne and Jones teams had fought it out for past national titles. Since 1926 this game has drawn huge crowds and this 238 Koch Is Stopped By a Member of the Fighting Irish SC took the kick-off and marched 61 yards to the Irish 16 where the going got rough and lost the ball on downs. Minutes later Heap ran back a Trojan punt 94 yards for ND ' s initial score. At the end of the quarter Lattner made it 13 to 0. Early in the second quarter Koch rounded end on a 5-yard run and put Troy in the scoring column. Minutes later the mighty Irish scored again. Half-time score, Troy 7, Irish 20. Landon Exiey, 35 Position: Quarterback Weight: 180 Height: 6-0 Age: 21 Home Town: Santa Monica, California Major: Comm. Aviation Class: Junior Later in the season Landon had the chance and ran the team well. hSmk EL RODEO No. 44, Sellers, is Stopped By a Host of Notre Dame Players The third quarter saw ND score 3 times to Troy ' s 1, our score coming on a pitch-out to Dandoy. Notre Dame scored again in the last quarter and the final score was 48 to 14. SC had a number of scoring oppor- tunities but couldn ' t puncture the Irish line at crucial times. The Trojans had met the greatest college team in the nation and although they fought hard they were unable to subdue The Fighting Irish. IN MEMORIAM Jeff Cravath Jeff Cravath, head football coach at SC from 1942 through 1950, died of injuries received in an automobile crash on December 10, 1953, In eight seasons he led Troy to four PCC Championships, four Rose Bowl bids. and two wins, produced four All-Americans. and a conference record of 37 wins, 12 losses, and 5 titles. He was the first alumnus to coach at SC and holds tenure second only to the immortal Howard Jones, whom he played under for four years. In 1926 he was selected as Ail-Coast center and captained the team. He ran the 880 in track, and also lettered in Basketball and Baseball, As long as there is an SC, and as long as we hold high those who have lived full and fruitful lives and brought greatness upon themselves and their Uni- versity, then the memory and inspiration of Jeff Cravath will be a guiding force to all those who may fol- low . . . we very humbly dedicate the 1954 football section to him. 240 SC Captain, 1926 Howard Jones and Jeff Head Coach From 1942 To 1950 241 FINAL INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Punt Returns No. Yds. Avg. Dandoy. Is 14 222 16.6 Crow, rs 10 83 8.3 Koch. Is 5 99 19.8 Decker, Is 4 35 8.7 Buckley, rs 5 30 6.0 Brown, rs 1 10 6.0 Clayton, rs 1 9 9.0 Markowitz, Is 1 3 3.0 Sellers, Is 1 2 2,0 11.7 42 493 Kickoff Returns No. Dandoy, Is 7 Crow, rs 7 Buckley, rs 6 Bozanic, Ih 3 Contratto, Ih 2 Nickoloff, re 2 Decker. Is 1 Sellers, rh 1 Clayton, rs 1 Han. rh 1 Pucci, Ig 1 Hawthorne, rh 1 Yds. Avg. 148 21.1 141 20.1 118 19.7 58 19.3 33 16.5 24 12.0 17 17.0 16 16.0 15 15.0 12 12.0 6 6.0 0.0 33 588 17.9 Yds. TD 214 2 181 2 66 1 87 1 56 82 1 44 41 35 34 26 48 17 11 9 7 5 Receiving No. Nickoloff. re 16 R. Miller, le 13 Bozanic, qb 8 Baldock, le - 7 Sellers, fb 4 Crow, rh 3 Dandoy, Ih 3 Buckley, rh 3 Clarke, re 3 Hayes, re 2 Han, fb 2 Greenwood, le 1 Koch, ih 1 Contratto, qb 1 Hawthorne, fb 1 Clayton, rh 1 Duvail, fb 1 71 983 7 Punting No. Avg. Koch, ih 22 44.6 Dandoy. ih 25 40.0 Contratto, qb 2 37.5 Decker. Ih 8 29.7 Exiey, qb 1 13.0 58 39.8 Interceptions No. Yds. Dandoy, mh 3 47 Buckley, rh 2 50 Bozanic, ih 2 40 Petty, rib 2 1 Contratto, ih 2 Crow, rh 1 79 R. IVIilier, re 1 47 Artenian, ig 1 14 Han, lib 1 Koch, mh 12 15 290 Rushing TCB Dandoy, ih 113 Crow, rh 49 Han, fb 48 Buckley, rh 46 Decker, ih 27 Hawthorne, fb 35 Koch, ih 37 Sellers, fb 34 Clayton, rh 7 Bozanic, qb 14 Riddle, fb 6 Duvaii, fb 9 Markowitz, ih 2 R. Miller, ie 1 Baldock, ie 1 Pierce, rh 1 Exiey, qb 7 Contratto, qb 9 Bad center passes 2 448 NYG Avg. 578 5.1 235 4.8 196 4.1 168 3.7 151 5.6 117 3.3 115 3.1 89 2.6 32 4.6 25 1.8 22 3.7 11 1.2 6 3.0 5 5.0 2 2.0 2 2.0 —4 —0.6 -18 —2.0 -38 1694 Passing PA PC PI PCT. NYG TD Dandoy, ih .. 55 24 10 44% 242 1 Bozanic, qb 34 15 1 44% 278 4 Contratto, qb .26 13 1 50% 219 Exiey, qb 19 6 2 32% 70 Sellers, fb 4 3 75% 42 1 Han. fb 6 3 50% 36 1 Koch. Ih 11 3 2 27% 47 Hawthorne, fb .... 3 2 67% 24 Decker, ih 6 2 2 33% 25 Buckley, rh 1 OOJ Hooks, qb 2 00% 167 71 19 43% 983 7 Total Offense TP NYG Dandoy. ih 168 820 Bozanic, qb 48 303 Crow, rh 49 235 Han. fb 54 232 Contratto, qb 35 201 Decker, ih 33 176 Buckley, rh 47 168 Koch, ih 48 162 Hawthorne, fb 38 141 Sellers, fb 38 131 Scoring TD C FG TP Dandoy, ih 7 42 Han. fb 4 24 Tsagaiakis, pk 15 2 21 Koch, ih 3 3 21 Bozanic, qb 3 18 R. Miiier, ie 3 18 Crow, rh 3 18 Nickoloff, re 2 12 Decker, ih 10 6 Exiey. qb 10 6 Baidock, le 10 6 Pouch, it 3 3 Safeties 4 28 21 2 199 Final Team Statistics S.C Opp. Net gain running 1694 1502 Passes attempted 167 169 Passes completed 71 72 Pet. completed 43% 42% Net gain passing 983 1049 Net gain run. and pass 2677 2551 Number of Punts 58 65 Avg. length of punts 39.8 36.7 Total points 199 161 4 IHygg r 1 mmt] ASKETBALL COACHES Forrest Twogood, Head Basketball Coach Prior to his return to Troy, Coach Twogood was head coach at Idaho and San Francisco. Upon the death of Sam Barry in 1950, Forrest took over the reins at SC. After three years of hard work to mold a championship team, his efforts finally paid off. This marks the first time since 1940 SC has had an NCAA playoff team. Assistant Coach Ken Flower Last year as a player, Ken earned All- American honors and also toured the nation with the All-Star team, seeing much action with that select group. This year Ken turned his efforts to Troy in the form of coaching. Maury Nelson, Manager This year Maury had more of a job than usual, as he not only had to handle all the business for the regular season but also had to handle the big trip back to Kansas City, Maury is a senior and a member of Kappa Sigma, 244 Varsity Basketball Squad Front Row: Al Ludecke. Tony Psaltis. Captain Dick Welsh. Chet Carr, Roy Irvin. Jack Dunne. Second Row: Coach Forrest Twogood, Ralph Pausig. Dick Nagai. Don Eby. Denny White, Dick Hammer. Leroy Kasperski. Al Luer. Hank DAntonio. Assistant Coach Ken Flower. Top Row: Pinky Thompson, Art Rimdzius. Jim Crame. Tom Cooke. Dave DeGroote. Jack Lovrich. Jack Findley. TROJAN BASKETBALL SEASON RECORD (Won 20. Lost H) S.C 83 S.C 54 S.C 65 S.C 60 S.C 71 S.C. 57 S.C 63 S.C 64 S.C 49 S.C 55 S.C 75 S.C 70 S.C 59 S.C 71 S.C 68 S.C 63 S.C 57 S.C 64 S.C 56 S.C 53 S.C 32 S.C 57 S.C 67 S.C 56 S.C 62 S.C 79 S.C 69 San Diego State 66 Utah 48 Utah 55 Hawaii 49 Hawaii 49 Iowa 66 Michigan State 81 Bradley 79 Oklahoma A6M 52 Arizona 57 Michigan State 73 Iowa 60 Stanford 61 Stanford 69 U.C.L.A 65 U.C.L.A 81 Hawaii 11 Universal 59 Hawaii 63 California 49 California 46 Stanford 53 Stanford 72 California 36 California 56 U.C.L.A 68 U.C.L.A 67 PCC Championships S.C. 52 Oregon State 48 S.C 47 Oregon State 65 S.C 48 Oregon State NCAA Regionals 45 S.C 73 Idaho State 59 S.C 66 Santa Clara NCAA Championships 65 S.C 72 Bradley 74 S.C 61 Penn. State 70 EL ROD CALIFORNIA Dick Hammer Fakes Out Bears as He Passes Off The Trojans opened the Cal series with a big bang as they set all the armchair coaches buzzing with their 53 to 49 victory over Nibs Price ' s Golden Bears. But the decline and fall of the Bear basketball team had not yet started and the Bears roared back to down Tr oy 46 to 32 in a game that featured mostly ball control on the part of both teams. Ralph Pausig (7) Puts in a Hook Shot for Two Points Early in the 1954 basketball season while the second guess- ers were still having field days, the favorites were the Big Bad Bears from California up Berkeley way. The Bears had been showing apparent ease with all their early season foes. SC had different ideas concerning the men from Strawberry Canyon than any of the basketball critics. Al Ludecke, 22, Center Class: Junior Height: 6-4J Age: 20 As a prep Al was great. It took him two years at Troy to find himself, but he started showing his old form to- wards the end of the season and made the Kansas City trip, seeing action. 246 Forward Tony Psaltis Shows His Form On a Jump Shot By the time the two teams met again the Trojans definitely had found themselves and were on the way up. and the Bears lost their early season form and obviously were on the way down. The Friday night game wasn ' t even a contest as the up-coming men of Troy waltzed away with the game by a score of 56-36. By now people were beginning to take notice of the Trojans. Tony Psaltis, 12, Forward Class: Soph. Height: 6-3 Age: 19 Tony was a regular starter throughout the year. He comes from San Francisco where he was a prep sensation. Has a style reminiscent of Ken Flower and was named to 2nd team PCC. Ralph Pausig, 7, Forward Class: Soph. Height: 6-2 Age: 19 Ralph, who hails from Oshkosh, Wis., started out this year slowly as second team forward, but midway thru the season moved up to first team. Is a steady player with an exceptional hook. Unguarded Capt. Welsh Puts in Two More for Troy Many people had doubts in their minds as to whether the Trojans could do what the Bruins had done the previous week: take two games in a row from the highly-touted Bears. Unknown to the public, the Trojans still had high hopes of winning the PCC crown and proved it by downing the Bears, 62 to 56. Art Rimdzius, 16, Center Class: Junior Height: 6-5 Age: 19 This year Art had the bad fortune of playing behind two very good centers, but because of his ability, he did get to see some action early in the season. Art hails from Hollywood. Big Roy Irvin, Troy ' s Center, Drives in for a Score One of the hottest rivalries in modern collegiate baske tball is the one between the Trojans and the Bruins of UCLA. This year the Bruins were out to avenge last season when the Trojans beat them three out of four games, but the effort on the part of the Bruins was in vain, as Troy had different ideas. UCLA Dick Welsh Fakes Out the Bruins and Drives in 2 The orphan Trojans were the hosts for the first two games which were played at the Loyola University Gym. The Trojans took command from the start and never relinquished the lead once as they won 68 to 65. The following night was an entirely different story as the infuriated Bruins caught the Trojans on an off night and romped to an 81 to 63 victory. 248 Chet Carr, 13, Forward Class: Junior Height: 6-4 Age: 21 Chet was considered the sixth regular on the squad this year: he didn ' t start but played just as much as the starters. It was his last-second shot at UCLA that won the Southern PCC. Jack Dunne, 14, Forward Class: Soph. Height: 6-31 Age: 19 As a Frosh Jack set many scoring records. He has an exceptional set and jump shot and saw much action for Troy. Has a very promising future. Jack also played in the NCAA games. It ' s That Man Welsh Again, and It ' s Two for Troy The sports fans couldn ' t ask for a better setting for the second pair of games between the two teams. Bruins needed only one victory in the two games to win the Southern Division championship; Trojans had to take both games, and to make it more difficult, the games were played in the sweat box the Bruins call a gym. Shot Similar to This By Chet Carr Won the Big One As was expected the Trojans won the first game with s se, 79 to 68. The stage was set for the biggest upset of the year. The Bruins were unanimous favo- rites for the Saturday night game, but a certain Trojan, Chet Carr. had different ideas as he sank the win- ning basket with seconds to go; SC 69, UCLA 67. 249 Jack Lovrich, Jack Dunne and Chct Carr Go After a Rebound The first PCC team the Trojans met this year proved to be the only conference squad that was capable of winning more than one game from the underrated men of Troy. The Stanford Indians, who eventually ended in the cellar position, were the men who broke even with SC. Troy had just defeated Mich- igan State and Iowa and it appeared they were on the way up. Pinky Thompson, 17, Forward Class: Senior Height: 6-23 2 Age: 22 One of the two seniors on this year ' s squad, Pinky added the much needed depth to the team. At the NCAA championships he started in the second game against Penn State. Dick Nagai, 5, Guard Class: Soph. Height: 6-0 Age: 19 A possessor of great speed and a very good jump shot, Dick saw limited action this year but should blossom into a great player in his next two seasons playing for the Trojans. 260 STANFORD ■ ■ ■ H 1; n 1 hbI r 1 P B B p Am K l M _iyj .SiM I iffii I i ■1 !■ Center Roy Irvin, Troy ' s High Point Man, Lays One In The opening two games of the series were held on SC ' s home court, the Pan Pacific Auditorium. Stan- ford immediately gave notice that although they were the underdogs, the Trojans would have to work hard to overcome them, as they edged the Trojans 61 to 59 in the Friday night tangle between the two teams. Forward Chet Carr Goes High Into the Air to Put in Two On Saturday the story was reversed as the Trojans did an exact turn- about and put in two more points than the Indians, the score being 71 to 69. When the two teams met again the Trojans were in the midst of finding themselves, but still they could not get another split, with Troy winning the first game 57 to 53. The next night the Indians iced the game midway through the final period winning 72-67. Dick Hammer, 15, Guard Class: Senior Height: 6-1 Age: 23 After an absence from Troy of a year Dick returned to the basketball courts for Coach Twogood. Off to a slow start, he soon earned back his starting spot and played some great games. 251 CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES SC — 53 OSC — 48 SC— 47 OSC — 65 Captain Dick Welsh, 21, Guard Class: Junior Height: 6-2 Age: 20 Dick is the first junior captain in the history of Trojan basketball. He proved to be more than an able leader in guiding his team into the NCAA championships. SC — 48 OSC — 45 Roy Irvin, 19, Center Class: Junior Height: 6-5J Age: 20 Last year Roy was second highest Soph scorer in Troy ' s history; this year he became second highest varsity scorer in SC history. Opponents learned to fear his hook shot from either hand. Left: Carr drives in and sinks two on a jump shot. Above: 7ft. 3in. Halbrook tries to stop SC ' s Irvin as big Roy hooks for two more points. As if out of a story book, the team that had been picked to fight it out for the cellar position suddenly found itself in the FCC play-offs, and once again the Trojans were the under- dogs. Roy Irvin had the biggest job of all, and that was coping with OSC ' s 7 ft. 3 in. center, All-American Swede Halbrook. People underestimated Roy, but the Trojan pivot- man came out of the series as high point man, and helped SC down the Oregon State Beavers to take the Pacific Coast Conference championship in two out of three games. The Trojans showed the court discipline and poise of the preceding weeks in two of the games, and that ' s all it took to become champs. 252 The camera catches the emotion of the Trojan players seconds after the gun has brought to a close the second overtime in which the Trojans were able to out-score and then out-wait the determined Santa Clara Broncos. In the above picture we see the over-joyed coach, Forrest Twogood, and happy players Dick Nagai, Dick Hammer, and Troy ' s great high-scorinq center, Roy Irvin, as they run from the court, VICTORS! SC — 73 IDAHO STATE — 59 SC — 66 SANTA CLARA — 65 Two and a half weeks ago if anyone had told Trojan fans that their Basketball team would go to and win the Western NCAA Regionals, you would have thought they were crazy, not be- cause they weren ' t good, but the odds were too much against them. SC then proceeded to beat UCLA twice in the West- wood gym. and out-did the Beavers of OSC. two out of three games. Now in Corvalis. Oregon, they were to go on to greater victories. The Cinderella Kids from Troy had little trouble with Idaho State as they romped to an easy 73 to 59 victory. Now the stage was set for one of the most thrilling basketball games in the history of Trojan Basketball. 253 Saturday night the field house in Corvalis was packed. Santa Clara was the favorite of the fans as they had been eliminated from the Regional the past two years. It was evident from tfie start that the game would be a close one. Troy drew first blood as Tony Psaltis made two points and was fouled in doing so. The lead changed many times during the forty minute game and at the end of regulation play the score was all tied up 60 to 60. The first overtime period dragged on and the five minutes seemed like five hours. Then it ended and the score was still tied, this time at 65 to 65. The next overtime was also five minutes, and if the score was still tied at the end of this it would go into a sudden death overtime where the first team to score would win. As it was, the third overtime was not needed. The only score made was a free-shot by the Trojans. The Broncos then went into a three and one half minute stall and called a time out with only 17 seconds to go. It was evident they were after a do-or-die game, and they hoped the Trojans would fold under the pressure, but that never happened, as seconds later Tony Psaltis stole the ball and the gun sounded. Score SC 66. Santa Clara 65. It ' s big Roy dumping in another two points as the Trojans roll against Idaho State. Other players are Rich Bauer (21). Les Roh (7). both of State. Southern California ' s sensational center. Roy Irvin. puts in two more points in the first quarter against Idaho State. Roy proved to the northerners why he ' s Troy ' s second greatest scorer, and only a Junior, too. So things look good for Troy in ' 55. Ralph Pausig of SC appears to have the advantage of more than one pair of arms as he gets away his fabu- lous hook-shot in the first quarter of the game against Idaho State. Others in the picture are Rich Bauer (21) of Idaho State and Roy Irvin (19) of SC. The Trojans rolled over State 11) to 59 in the Friday game. 254 fiNENTA ' i ;% iy 1 il ■i 1 m NCAA PLAYOFFS SC — 72 BRADLEY 74 SC — 61 PENN STATE — 70 Yes, everything ' s up to date in Kansas City. Here we see Roy Irvin. Al Ludecke, and Pinky Thompson leaving the modern Hotel Conti- nental on their way to the Municipal Auditor- ium to play Penn State. The Continental was the team ' s headquarters and lodging place while in Kansas City. Action became real tense in Saturday night ' s game as the Trojans fought from 26 points behind to within 5 points of the boys from Penn State. Above we see Carr, Irvin, Pausig and a number of Penn State players after a rebound as the Trojans began to chip away at State ' s large lead. Although Troy lost both contests, they never once gave up and gained the respect of the teams and fans. Above we see the Trojans warming up for one of their Kansas City encounters. The Municipal Au- ditorium, in which the championships were played, seats about 11,000 fans and was sold out. This marked the first time since 1940 that a Trojan basketball team had made it into the NCAA cham- pionships. Actually, this present team had gone far- ther than the 1940 team, because in ' 40 the playoffs were handled in a different manner. In those days there were more teams in the actual championships. The first tournament game of ' 54 saw the Trojans meeting the Braves of Bradley University; both teams were rated below La Salle, the favorite, and Penn State. As it turned out, the opening game proved to be the most thrilling of the four games played. Both teams were determined to enter the finals. SC had met Bradley earlier this season but both teams had improved so much the earlier meet- ing could be no guide as to the outcome. The lead in this game changed many times and when the gun sounded the Trojans found themselves on the short end of a 74 to 72 score. From the looks on the team s faces that meal must have been a real hum-dinger. Kansas City is noted for its good steak, so you can guess what the team had for lunch. (Wake up Al.) ELW4 RODEO Above: Penn State ' s center Jesse Ar- nelle tries for the rebound but Troy ' s Roy Irvin tips it in for two more Trojan points. Left: Tommy Walker and his bas- ketball band caused a mild sensation as they entertained the crowd, who gave Tommy a standing ovation. elow: The Trojan team shows off their fourth place plaques just after the presentation of awards following the championship game in which La Salle beat Bradley. Although the Trojans had lost the game on Friday night they had won the hearts of the fans for their poise and never-say-die play. The entire auditorium, with the exception of the Penn State students, wa ' rooting for the Trojans. The men from State ran up a 22 point lead in the first half as they hit on about 50 percent of their shots, and the men from Troy found it difficult to pierce the State sliding zone defense. The second half was an entirely different story as the Trojans finally found themselves and out-scored the eastern- ers by 1 1 points in this period. The lead was too great to overcome against this type of competition and the final score read Penn. State 70, SC 61. but Troy had won the respect of all the teams. S Fi pi E., I n! Senior Manager Bill Doyle As senior manager of the varsity base- ball team. Bill has one of the hardest jobs of all the managers. The reason is that the horsehiders have more games than any other varsity team. Bill is a member of Delta Chi. Rod Dedeaux, Head Baseball Coach Hello Yankees. That ' s the greeting Rod gives his Horsehiders the first day of practice in the Spring. There ' s more truth than poetry in this, for Rod has led Troy 9 CIBA cl kionships in 13 years coach SC Baseball ? 6 of which l as been He Coach, having served as assistant to Sam Barry. 258 1953 Varsity Baseball Records Opponent SC Opp. Yankee School 7 Yankee School 3 14 Yankee School 4 5 Yankee School 1 5 SC Alumni 16 6 Crowley ' s All-Stars.. 7 7 SC Frosh 6 5 SC Frosh 10 5 Brooklyn Rookies 4 8 USNAS 6 15 Douglas Bros 3 4 Universal Milling 5 Coronado USNAB... 4 5 San Diego State.. 8 4 San Diego USNTC. 5 3 San Diego State 2 5 New York Giant B... 4 5 Loyola 20 3 Santa Barbara Col. . 7 3 Portland Beavers 3 7 Stanford 1 7 Stanford 2 5 Cal Poly 4 3 Fort Ord 9 Fort Ord 2 12 •Stanford 5 6 ' California 16 3 California 6 7 Opponent SC Opp. Arizona 5 4 Whittier 8 4 Arizona 2 3 •UCLA 9 3 •UCLA 12 11 San Diego MCRD... 4 8 Edmonton 9 10 Camp Pendleton 1 6 SC Frosh 10 7 San Diego USNTC. 10 11 Loyola 11 10 •Stanford 10 11 •Santa Clara 9 14 •Santa Clara 12 4 •UCLA 11 3 •California 12 4 •California 6 3 Pepperdine 9 6 SC Frosh 8 10 SC Frosh 9 11 Camp Pendleton 6 5 •Santa Clara . 6 5 •Santa Clara 9 6 -UCLA 5 4 ••Seattle U 7 1 ••San Diego State 12 6 • San Diego State . 1 3 ••San Diego State... 3 1 CIBA games. NCAA District S Playoff games. All games— Won 28. Lost 27. Tied 1; Pet. .509. College games— Won 21. Lost 9. Pet. .700. CIBA games— Won 10, Lost 6, Pet. .625. 1954 Baseball Squad Row one: (1. to r.) Hank Walker. Bill Doyle. Sr. Mgr.; M. Sehreffler. B. Rubenstein. Row two: Terry Finigan, Carl Maggio. Jim Oros. Gary Robin. Larry Yeths. Hal Charnofsky, asst. coaeh; Rod Dedeaux, head coach: Stan Charnofsky. asst. coach; Leonard Landy. Rod Ristow. John Stevenson, Tony Santino. Row three: Trainer George Anderson, Dave Rankin. Vic Lapiner. Marty Zuanich. Eddy Allen, Lou Freeman, Gerry Mason, John Garten. Steve Pehar, K£iit Hadley. Verg orgen. Bruce Jo son. Bob Gerst. ry Carroll, Bob Burdick, and Bill Faddis. ' °ll° ' Run Man, Beat That Ball to Third Base The Trojans defeated Seattle University and San Diegc State in the NCAA District 8 playoffs, but because they had tied for the CIBA with Stanford and there was no time for a playoff, the representative for the NCAA finals had to bei determined by a flip of the coin. Stanford won that flip. SC had a .625 CIBA average as they won 10 games. Tk The Trojans Rejoice Over Another Win for Troy The 1953 edition of the Trojan Varsity baseball team came through with another good season. Year in and year out. Troy consistently has some of the finest baseball teams in the college ranks, and last year was no exception as they missed out going to the NCAA playoffs by the flip of a coin. Tied with Stanford, there was no time for a playoff game. Jack Lovrich, Pitcher Jack not only limits his ability to base- ball but also is a better than average basketball player. Jack has a pitching form reminiscent of his older brother Tom, who was an outstanding pitcher while at Troy. 260 The Varsity Baseball Squad Stands in the Dugout Looking Over Situation During the 1953 season the Trojans played a total of 56 games of which they won 28. lost 27 and tied 1, leaving a season average of .509. In the college division the Trojans had a good record of 21 wins, and 9 losses for a .700 average. Year after year the Trojans have held their own against profes- sional teams. Last year the Trojans couldn ' t break into the win column against the Yankee School, dropping all 4 of their games. Bill Faddis, 2nd Base Bill moves into the first team line-up at 3rd base, having come up from last year ' s Frosh club where he had a batting average of .338. Bill is also capable of playing either 2nd base or shortstop. Vic Lapiner, Pitcher Vic is a returning veteran from last year ' s squad. Although seeing only limited action last year Vic had a .400 batting average in 11 times at bat. This year he will be carrying much of the pitching chores. 261 Troy Puts Another Opponent Out at First Without Trouble This year things are rosy for the Trojans, but a huge question mark hung over the pitching department. We knew we had strength and depth in all the other positions and there was much good pitching material showing up. What they could do under pressure was a horse-hide of another color. Rod had to wait and see before he could start breathing easy. ]im Oros, 2nd Base This marks Jim ' s second year on the varsity and he should look good. Last year Jim batted .247 for 113 times at bat. He played 44 out of 56 games in ' 53 and should see even more action this year. Excellent on double plays. ' Kent Hadley, 1st Base Kent is a transfer from Pasadena CC. where h£ played first se. He hits long b Band is a d V fielder. the start of this year he held down the first base position and looks as though he ' s right at home. John Garten, Catcher John probably rates as one of the best ! catchers ii college basd l today. Al He ' s only nior and sf cl have a great season. In 51 games last year he batted .309, and in CIBA games he batted a very good .337. . ' t :-4m m ' I 1 Mh ' h - ' F ' .. ' ' ' ' ■ . H ,.::- ' John Stevenson, Short On last year ' s team John had the sec- d highest bluing average the P|ulars with .l P second to B ii P ' son, SC ' s only All-American, and got credit for 37 runs batted in. Has a good arm and is a fine base runner. 262 Gary Robin, Outfield Last year Gary played as regular third baseman but this year was switched to the outfield. He is a good long ball hitter and has a very fine arm. Last year he batted .244. In the first games this season he looked good. Another Bruin Player Makes a Bid for Third Base Rod s worries were short lived for as the season opened the Trojans served notice as they defeated the first two professional teams from the PCL. One of the play for pay teams to fall under the Trojan onslaught was the highly touted Los Angeles Angels. Yes, Troy was off to another great year on the diamond. The big college com- petition would come from the Stanford Indians, but Troy was ready. Gerry Mason, Outfield Gerry seems to be the man to take over e job of pc hitter. On Soph. ; had a good year on me Frosh club, batting .303. He knocked in 9 homers and batted in 43 runs. Watch out for this fella in the next few years. A Bruin Player Slides for Home, But Troy Swept the Series Last year the only college team that Troy was unable to defeat was Stanford. ■The Trojan kopped four Bmes from B same Indi B by scores of 1 to 7, 2 to 5 5 to 6, and lOto 11. The Trojans pulled an exact turnabout on the Bruins from UCLA. They beat the boys from Westwood by scores of 9 to 3, 12 to 1 1, 1 1 to 3, and 5 to 4. The Trojans also beat Santa Clara three out of four games and California by the same number. Tony Santino, Outfield Last year as a Frosh, Tony played 1st base but probably will see a lot of action for the varsity in the outfield. As a Frosh he batted .285 and should show just as well this year on the varsity squad. Ralph Pausig, Pitcher This marks Ralph ' s first year on the varsity squad but you may recognize him as starting forward on the Trojan basketball team. Ralph is a good pitcher, winning nine out of eleven games as a Frosh. Looks promising. A Trojan Player Displays the Form That Has Brought Many Titles In order to get into the NCAA play-off Troy would have to win the NCAA District title. Stanford had won the CIBA championship which meant the Indians would play the District 8 champ. The Trojans started off the cham- pionship play by downing Seattle University 7 to 1. Then Troy had to beat San Diego State 2 out of 3 games, which they did by scores of 12 to 6, 1 to 3, and 3 to 1. Then, as told before, we lost the toss of the coin. The Score Mounts as Another Trojan Comes Into Home Plate It has been said by people who know and keep up with Trojan baseball that this 1954 varsity team is the best balanced team that Troy has seen in many years. A very heartening thing is that many of the men on the squad are juniors or sophomores, which is a good indication of what can be expected in the future, but then as someone once said, the only sure things are death and taxes, and there ' s more truth than poetry in that. 264 f sc. sc. sc sc. sc sc. sc. 1953 Track Scores .101 University of Arizona 30 . 73 1 3 San Diego State 19 us Naval Training Center... 69 . 92 1 6 Occidental 43 . 79 3 4 Stanford 51 . 83 2 3 LAAC 52 . 78 California 53 75 UCLA 56 2 3 5 6 SC First West Coast Relays SC First California Relays SC First PCC Championships SC First NCAA Championships Jess Mortcnsen, Head Track Coach Having led Troy to three consecutive NCAA cham- pionships in as many years of coaching the track team, Mort has established himself as one of the great track coaches of all times. As an undergraduate. Jess was one of the world ' s best all-around athletes, having at one time held the world record for the decathlon. 1954 Trojan Track Team Front Row: Asst. Coach Gray Berg, Walt Levack. J. B. Hutchins. Dick Hecht, Mike Thurman, Ernie Amador, Chuck Prophet. Joe Graffiio, Ron Ley. Pat Coyle, Jon Arnett, Dave Bungay, Will Wright, Director of Athletics Willi.s O. Hunter. Second Row: Head Coach Jess Mortensen, Twig Chambers, Mike Larrabee, Ron Childs, Ed Sommers. John Morgan, Bill Taylor, Lou Bortolin, Corky Phillips, Ron Evans. Marty Montgomery. Chuck Beeman, Dick Weber. Third Row: George Root, Fernando Ledesma. Howard Smith. Sherwin Sosnovsky, Rod Wilger, Howard Bugbee, Hank Kctels, Al Barry, Fred Edwards, Leon Clarke, Dick Adams. | Row: Manage bn Fullenhowe khn Doe, Dou ijala. Ernie S n. Leon Patterson, Des Koch, Hillard Torgan, Senior Manager Jack MKn. Bugbee,  n 266 Joe Graffio leads the way to the tape in the Century Track and Field is almost synonymous with the name Trojans from the Uni- versity of Southern California. Troy has taken more NCAA track and field titles than all the other winners added together, and at this writing things don t look like they will be any different during the 1954 season. To any other school the loss of a Big Three like Jack Davis, Parry O Brien and Sim Iness would have spelled death: but not at Troy. Jack Larsen, Manager This marks Jack ' s third year as a man- ager of Trojan track teams, this year in the capacity of senior manager. He has quite a job arranging trips as the spikesters travel throughout the nation. Jack is an Accounting major. Best 1953 Varsity Times and Distances 100: Graffio 9.6 (n): Sorgen 9.8 (n): Childs 9.9 (n). 220: Lea 21.1: Sorgen 21.3 (n): Wilger 21.4 (n): Graffio 21.6 (n) (n): Griffin 48.7 (n) Davis 21.1 (n) 440: Lea 47.0: Sorgen 47.6 880: Sweet 1:57.9 (n). MILE: Root 4:18.3. 2 MILE: Adams 9:37.0 (n): Bungay 9:56.3 (n). 120 HIGHS: Davis 13.8 (13.6 w): Wright 14.2 (n). 220 LOWS: Davis 22.8; Clarke 23.6 (n); Wright 23.8 (n) HIGH JUMP: Shelton 6-9 7 8; Ronquilio 6-6; Leach 6-5. POLE VAULT: Hecht 13-4. BROAD JUMP: Sorgen 24-1 1 4. SHOT PUT: O ' Brien 59-2 1 4; Torgan 49-2. DISCUS: Iness 190- 7 8; O ' Brien 177-2 3 4; Torgan 146-6. JAVELIN: Genther 216-9 3 4. RELAYS: 440: 41.1 880: 1:25.6 MILE: 3:11.7 Hendrix 49.1 (n). 267 Co-capt. Will Wright Will has had the unfortunate circum- stance of competing on the same team with Jack Davis, a fact causing Will not to receive the recognition due him. He is a much better than average high hurdler, his best time being 14.2. SC ' s Jack-of-All-Trades, Verle Sorgen, Goes 23-6 Last year marked the fifth year in as many tries that the Trojans copped the NCAA Championships. Men from Troy accounted for 6 of the first place titles. These were: Sim Iness in the discus; Parry O ' Brien, shotput; Dick Genther. javelin; Jack Davis, high and low hurdles; and Jim Lee, 440. The highlight was Iness ' world record twirl of 190 ft. J in. Co-capt. Jim Lea Jim Lea rates as one of the best 440 men ever to run for Troy. His 47 flat quarter in the NCAA championships last year was the fastest recorded by a college student in ' 53. Jim should have another great year in ' 54. Slim Jim Lea Shows Why He Was the Best College 440 Man in ' 53 Seldom in the history of many schools does a world champion appear, but to Troy it ' s old stuff in track. Last year both Sim Iness and Parry O ' Brien broke the e-xisting world records in their specialties. Sim set his record at the NCAA finals in Lincoln, Neb., with a distance of a little over 190 ft. Parry broke Jim Fuchs ' world mark twice last year, with his best put slightly over 59 ft. 2 in. 268 In the Compton Invitational last year, which is the meet of champions and requires an in- vitation in order to compete in it, Troy had more representatives than any other college in the U.S. It was in this Compton meet that Parry O Brien broke his own world ' s record which he had set just weeks before. Jim Lea and Mashburn dueled it out in the 440 with Mashburn just edging Slim Jim by 2 feet in a 47.1 timing. It was also at this meet that freshman Fernando Ledesma ran the second fastest two miles in college track for a first year man. We could go on forever, how hur- dler and captain Jack Davis pulled his usual outstanding win. Also we can ' t overlook the Coliseum Relays where Troy ' s sprint relay teams showed their heels to the best in the nation. Yes, we can truthfully say Troy domi- nated every track meet last year in which men wearing the Cardinal and Gold competed. Ernie Shelton Shows the Form That Won Many Titles in ' 53 Last year a new star was born at Troy who may be destined to become the next world ' s champion in the high jump. We sp of Ernie Shd|an. Troy ' s grM umper. Mic Msy through thl P53 season E PI found him Bfand at the B Ten-PCC meet jumped 6 ft. 9 in., later on in Europe, he set a new school record of 6 ft. 9 in. Joe Graffio Again this year little Joe will be ex- pected to carry a lot of SC ' s sprint chores. Joe ' s a very consistent dash man. having times of 9.6 and 21.3. Just last year Joe found himself in the furlong; watch him this year! Rod Wilger Rod adds the important factor of depth in the 100, 220 and 440. Last year he was a member of SC s great 440 and 880-yard relay teams. He has good times of 10 flat in the 100 and 21.4 in the furlong. Rod ' s a senior. 269 Sorgen and Mejia of Past Years Show Why Troy ' s Great Marty and Fernando Ledesma are the best of the distance men. Co-capt. Will Wright looks great in the hurdles, with added strength in the field events coming from Des Koch, Leon Patterson. Doug Maijala. Jon Arnett. Ernie Shelton, Walt Levack, Fred Edwards and a host of other top performers too numerous to mention. This should be a great year for Troy. George Root Upsets Gal ' s Simpson in the Mile Run The ' 54 edition of the Trojan track team looks strong. In the sprints Troy has Joe Graffio, Jim Lea. Rod Wilger, and Howard Bugbee. the latter returning to Troy after military service. For the first time since Bob Chambers ' undergraduate years, the Trojans are strong in middle distances, with Bill Taylor. Ernie Amador and Marty Montgomery out front. S ( Walt Levack This year Walt figures to be Troy ' s number one vaulter. Last year as a Frosh, Walt was consistent at 13 ft. 6 in., and already this year has shown signs of a 14 ft. vaulter. as he hit 13-9 early in practice. Ernie Shelton Already, as only a Junior. Ernie rates as the greatest Trojan high jumper of all time. Last year Ernie broke the school record with a leap of 6 ft. 9J in. This definitely puts him in con- tention for the world record. Howard Bugbee As a prep Howard was a sensation but the Korean War interrupted his track career. This year he returned to Troy and has shown signs of being great. In the first meet Howard ran the dashes in 9.7 and 21.0. ' ' ™ , '  f . ' .ea li Fred Cady, Head Swimming Coach Coach Cady is a relative old timer around SC. and has helped to coach such rojan stars Wally Wol Marvi urns. John Cormick. Ji Jorris. Hari r Bisbey and Canadian ace. Al Gilchrist, currently on the team. It ' s evident from this array of past and present stars that Fred rates as one of the nation ' s best coaches. 1954 Trojan Varsity Swimming Team Above we see the present edition of the Varsity swimming team. They are. left to right in the front row: Rolf Husted. Dick Cole, Harry Bisbey, Lloyd Ownbey, Dick Conner. Ray Musket, Pete Charlton, Ralph Grant. Back row: Senior Manager Dud Schmitz, Paul Brannan. Bob Davis, Tom Capehart. Allen Gilchrist, Kevin Grant, Joe Horsley. Paul Wolf. Although the swimming team is just getting into their schedule at this writing they have possibilities of being a real championship team. So far this year out of four meets they have won three. ' With Harry Bisbey back from the wars and Al Gilchrist showing his usual championship form, things look good. Coach Wolf Instructs Swimmers on the Finer Points s Mming team is looking forward to a m Tne looks of early season meets their This s varsity great ar, and from hopes might come true. They opened the season losing a very close meet to Fullerton J.C. The squad then got down to business and haven ' t lost a meet at this writing. The Trojans also defeated the team that set them back earlier. Senior Manager Dud Schmitz Whether people realize it or not, one of the hardest jobs in athletics is the job of manager. Dud doesn ' t mind because swimming is his first love. He was also manager of the water polo team. He makes his home at Phi Psi. Asst. Coach Paul Wolf During his undergraduate years in the early 40 ' s. Paul was a star swimmer for Troy. Now he has turned his tal- ents to coaching outstanding swimmers and has been assisting Head Coach Fred Cady for a number of years. Pete Charlton, Diver This year Pete is holding down the number one position in diving for Troy. Pete hails from La Jolla where he spends his free time on a surf board. He was also one of the cheer- leaders this year. K l ■ Bi S VJM| m K y Paul Brannan This marks Paul ' s first year on the var- sity swimming team; last year he com- peted for the Frosh. Paul hails from Riverside. Calif., and swims the back- stroke. He also is busy studying for Dental School. Joe Horsely Joe comes to us via LACC where he swam as a Frosh. During his prep days Joe was three times chosen All-City in the breaststroke. and also had the hon- or of making the Daily News Hall of Fame. Watch this Sophomore. Two Trojan backstrokers take off from the side after another first place This year ' s team is spearheaded by the flash from Canada. Al Gilchrist. Al ' s at his best in the 440 yard freestyle where he holds the school record, but he ' s been closing on the 220 yard record and may break it this season. Al also swims on the relay team. In the backstroke Troy seems pretty well set with Brannon figuring as the top man. He also swims freestyle and has proved to be good in the shorter races. Another good freestyler is Kevin Grant, but he has the misfortune of being behind Gilchrist. Dick Connor Dick is a soph, this year and special- izes in diving. As a prep diver Dick was runner-up in the CIF his senior year. He comes from Pasadena way. and teamed up with Charlton will make it rough on opponents. Lloyd Ownbey Takes off on a Leg of the Relay Also figuring to bring in many points for Troy is this year ' s breaststroker Horsely. He has shown good form in the young season Bki should ha] successful year. The 1954 team has the san r trouble that fflre plagued Trojan swimming teams for years, lack of depth, but Coach Cady hopes to overcome this with outstanding performances. Boy, I ' m getting tired. Me too. Keep going men, you ' ve got it beat Coach Cady has been with Troy now for some 30 years and the ' 54 team looks like one of his best. Troy was struck a sad blow earlier this season when McNamee dropped out of school, but even without him the team is doing great. Rounding out this year ' s squad are such dependable swimmers as Dick Okerlund in the backstroke and individual medley, Lloyd Ownbey in the short dashes, and Ralph Grant in the 440 freestyle. Gilchrist, Freestyle Big Al hails from up Canada way. Last year Al set the school record in the 440 freestyle in 4:47,2. This year he has his eyes on the 220 record and also his own 440 record. He plays water polo in the fall. 275 Frosh Swimmers Get Ready to Take to the Water Against Opponents Although this year ' s Frosh lacked depth, they made up for it in spirit. At this writing the team is just getting into their season, but if past years are any indication, this te im should provide some good material for varsity squads of years to come. Below we see two more members of the team ready to go for the Frosh. FROSH SWIMMING Coach Charles McLaren For a number of years coach McLaren has had the misfortune of coaching some very good swimmers, but not enough of them. He always has trouble with depth but never with getting the most out of what material he has. Frosh Swimming Team Front Row: Virgil Schaffer, Putt Storrs, Larry Foutz. Back Row: Dud Schmitz, Man- ager; Arnold Marquez, Coach Charles McLaren. 276 TENNIS I. 1954 Trojan Varsity Tennis Team Front Row: Dick Huston, Alan Call, Jacque Grigery, Allen Cleveland, R. Haskel. Jake Buntman. Back Row: Head Coach Lou Wheeler, Berk Eichel, Jim Perley, George Ewcns, Charles Crow, Carl Romani, Senior Manager. ai Louis Wheeler, Head Tennis Coach The fine tennis teams developed over the years by Coach Wheeler have brought national prominence to Troy in this field of athletics. Lacking depth of out- standing material this season, Lou has his work cut out for him, but his perseverance and spirit should place the team high in final standings. 278 Net Men Buntman and Crain Talk This Over Due to the great coaching of Lou Wheeler the Trojan Tennis teams have always been better than average, and this year should be no ex- ception. This team may not be the quality of the 1951 NCAA Cham- ■onship tearryfct it should oS all its oppon te stiff competition. The am this yeaHc without th Jprvices of las ar ' s number one man. Gil Shea, which hurts the Trojans very much. Manager Carl Romani In addition to his managerial duties, Carl also does a fair job of playing tennis. While at Glendale JC, Carl was a two year letterman in tennis. This marks his second year as player- manager. Al Call This year ' s varsity squad seems to be loaded with great Junior material as Al Call adds his name to the returning men from last year ' s squad to add the depth and experience needed for a great season. George Ewens Whenever anyone on the team wants a little fatherly advice they always go to George, for he ' s the oldest player on the team, and also the only married man. George ignites that needed spark with his spirit. 279 Jim Perley Jim hails from up Ventura way. Last year as a soph, he showed great prom- ise as an outstanding player and scored some upset victories as he continued to improve. This year he should show even more. Dick Haskell Dick is another of the returning play- ers from last year ' s squad, is a hard fighter, and charges the net very well. He is rated about 5th man. Dick is a member of T.K.E. fraternity. Jack Grigery Last year was Jack ' s first year on the varsity sauad but he performed like a veteran. He and Gil Shea teamed up and as partners they beat some of the best in the nation in doubles. Jack should get into the nationals this year. Dick Huston and Bert Eichel Dick is a returning letterman and pos- sesses a very fine arm. Bert transferred from UCLA and lost a year of eligibil- ity, so this will be his first and his last season playing for Troy. Both men are experienced players. Allen Cleveland Al is another of Troy ' s great returning «iors. He h from Santa Monica ere he was rops as a prepster. This year it looks like Allen and Jack Grig- ery will be vieing for the number one spot on the Trojan varsity. 280 MINOR SPORTS This year ' s Trojan water polo team had a good season and the men responsible for this record are pictured above. They are. left to right, front row: Bob Davis, Ray Mushet, Dick Spates. Don Hinsvark, Jerry Forrest. Middle row: Tom Capehart. Dick 1954 Trojan Varsity Water Polo Team Cole. Bob Heerdt. Ray Silver. Tom White. Lloyd Ownbey. Back row: Senior manager Dud Schmitz. Frank Tanner. Chuck Wal- ton, Al Gilchrist. Gerry McNamee, Bill Beazley. Neal Kohlhase, coach. This year ' s team was aided by the return of veterans. Coach Fred Cady Fred, who is also Head Swimming Coach, can be found any afternoon cf the Fall working with Troy s Water Polo teams, which are known through- out the nation. Coach Cady helped develop many Olympic swimmers. WATER POLO 7 1 Gilchrist Gets Ready to Put in Another Point for Troy The Trojan water polo team looked good from the very start and d dn ' t let up all during the season. SC consistently has had food water polo teams so this year ' s team came as no surprise, ' he team was led by Frank Tanner. Al Gilchrist, Gerry McNamee and Bill Beazley, all of whom are also noted for their achievements during swimming season. 2S2 GOLF Coach Ralph Meigs Not only is Ralph coach of the golf team; he also has duties as professor of Engineering. He has consistently had outstanding golf squads and this year should be no exception, as the men have their eyes on the NCAA title. 1954 Golf Team Row One: Jim Stackpole. Ralph Miller. Jim Griffitts. Marvin Shatto. Coach Ralph Meigs. Row Two: Don Hageman. Dick Clover, Darrell Holt, Bruce Perlmuth, Mike Turney and Jim Donnenfield. TTiis year ' s golf squad should continue to be one of the top contenders in the PCC. They started the season with a fairly good average and should improve easily. Putting Practice Before the Big Golf Meet Herman Miller This marks Herman ' s second year as golf manager. During his spare time when he ' s not managing, Herman is able to play a few holes of pretty fair golf. He ' s a Junior and a member of Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity. l etting in la iinute puttina ractice befoi nother golf j| et are Bolf Team N pibers Jim G tts and Ral| FMiller, Th rojans placed second in the PCC Southern Division, losing out to Stanford, They won all matches except the ones with Stanford, The team cap- tured honors at the Victoria Country Club in Riverside when they won the Southern California Intercollegiate Match, 283 I pp K |H HI BR -■3 1 , .Ml is Coach Charlie G raves GYMNASTICS ( Dean of the Trojan coaching staff with a record of 27 years experience. Charhe is recognized as one of the nation ' s outstanding gymnastics men- tors and always fields a squad worthy of our Trojan heritage. 1954 Gymnastics Team Row One: (1. to r.) Ken Barber, John Draghi, George Wikler. Row Two: Lloyd Coahran. Jerry Wenzel. Henry Levin. Bob Ramsdel. Row Three: Clifford Altenburger. Manager; Bob Toliver. Mark Linnes. Don Stimson. Logan Williams. Coach: Charles Graves. Clif Altenburger, Manager Clif is a Junior at the University but acts as senior manager of the Gym team. For the past two years he has managed baseball but this year switched to Gym. He is a member of Delta Chi fraternity and Phi Eta Sigma. 284 Musclemen Draghi and Tolliver Show Their Form in Practice squad. With Mark Linnes leading the way and scoring all of Troy ' s points, SC took a fourth in the SPAAU meet. This year ' s team also went to the NCAA champion- ships, but again depth was the deciding factor, and the Trojans took 7th place. Again this year Troy ' s Gym team was plagued with that old trouble, not enough depth. The Trojans had little difficulty with some of the smaller schools and even downed Cal. 66 to 64, but the manpower of the larger schools was too much for our Ringman George Wickler George had a good year for the Trojans on the rings, and in the NCAA championships he was number three man in this particular event. Draghi and Tolliver also added many points to the team ' s score throughout the year, in tumbling and free-exercise. Mark Linnes, All-Around Although actually specializing in the horizontal and parallel bars, Mark proved to be the best all-around man on the squad. It was his all- around performance in the SPAAU that got Troy a fourth place, and in the NCAA he managed to place 10th in the horizontal bar. Junior Varsity Crew Pictured above is this year ' s edition of the Junior Varsity Crew: Standing, Jack Starks, Blair Barnette, Jim Kallenbach, Paul C. Zander. Ron Duplanty. H. M. White, Jim Keating, Edward Chybrowsky, and kneeling is coxswain Don Rasmussen. This year ' s prospects for the JV crew look good and they hope to out-stroke the other JVs from Stanford, California and UCLA. Many of these me n will have opportunities to row on the first boat as the line-up is sometimes shifted, depending on the individual ' s improvement. The Varsity and Junior Varsity Crews Show Good Early Season Form as They Work Out Five years ago crew at SC was just a club sport. The men had no boathouse and one used and very battered shell. Now. a few years later, Troy is starting to build a crew team of national prominence. At present Troy has a number of new shells, among which are the Trojan Pioneer and Helen of Troy. The entire crew has become crew minded as the Shell and Oar Club for Trojan women is one of the largest and most active organizations on campus. The entire school looks to the Spring Regatta. 286 CREW Coach Bob Hillen It ' s been an up hill fight all the way for coach Hillen and his crews, but through hard work he has finally put Troy on the map as far as crew is concerned. Bob formerly coached at UCLA. Pictured above is the Varsity Crew team who should have the best Varsity Eight ever to compete for Troy. Left to right, they are: Pete La Sha. Jack Schumacher, Andy Westham, Fred Scales. John Gibson. Pete Wartman. Al Pierce. Bill Gobbell. and kneeling is coxswain Guy Mark- ham. This is the first year Troy has had a substantial The 1954 Edition of the Varsity Crew Team number of veterans returning. It ' s been a long, hard pull for coach Hillen and his boys but it looks as though it wasn ' t in vain. Last year the crew ended in a dead heat with Stanford, a long-established crew that has been back to the big race in June several times. The Indians are the first Trojan opponents this year. CROSS COUNTRY Bungay, Ledesma, and Root out for a pleasant little run Things look bood for Trojan Cross-Country as the season opened. The as only one letterman from last year ' s squad missing, Runner-Coach Art Garcia. Leading the Cardinal and Gold over hill and dale were two outstanding veterans in the persons of Marty Montgomery and Chuck Beeman. Following these two was the Sophomore sensation Ledesma. Marty and Chuck pick up the pace Those three already mentioned were backed up by a number of better than average leather-lungers. This year the squad was coached by former track captain and Olympic hurdler Jack Davis. The squad swept over most of the opposition but did encounter one defeat: being handicapped by having no home course. 1953 Trojan Cross Country Team Front Row; Chuck Beeman. Chuck Prophet, Dave Bungay. Burt Pur- due. Marty Montgomery, Chuck Tobias. Back Row: Manager Jack Larsen. George Root, Fernando Ledesma. Bill Taylor, Phil White, Coach Jack Davis, Jack Davis, Coach Jack ' s name is not new to anyone who has been around Troy in the last few years. Jack lost by a hair to Harrison Dillard in the ' 52 Olympics but was credited with the record breaking time. Jack graduates in June. 288 mi FOOTBALL 1 Coach Jess Mortensen This marks Jess ' s second year at the helm of the Trobabes and for the sec- ond year he has turned out an out- standing Frosh squad. Although they played only two games they won both. with Jon Arnett leading the yearlings. 1953 Frosh Football Squad Alth ough the Frosh played only two games they won both, and gave a preview of the great material to play for the varsity in the ne.xt few years. They are. left to right, front row: B. DeGofF. D. Enright. B. Isaacson. E. Doumani, B. Boswell. R. Belnap, L. Willott. B. Schramm. Bill Boswell. Middle row: T. Gogo, J. Gruyla, R. Voiles. D. Westphal. G. Roehr, M. Vasquez. R. Fletcher. C. Leimback. G. Belotti, R. Ferguson. Back row: Trainer G. Anderson. Manager J. Maddox. R. Pulski. D. Collette. W. Kurlak. T. Davis. E. Merk. J. Arnett. F. Hall. E. Kissinger. Coach Jess Mortensen. J. Hagy. The big star of this team was one Jon Arnett, who played tailback. 1954 Frosh Basketball Team Coached by ex-Trojan star Ed Simpson, this year ' s Frosh basketball team had a very good season. Although not as impressive as the ' 53 squad they were much better than average. In the picture above are. left to right, front row: Leo Morgan. Pete Carni. Bruce Perlmutt. Frank Morris. Joe Thompson, Tom Ellis, Bob Meads. Back row: Coach Ed Simpson. Bob Laemmle. Mike Hoeck, Stan Richards. Bill Sears. Jim Kaufman. John Heath. Lee Rahn. Manager Nate Levine. The big gun on this year ' s Frosh club was Jim Kaufman who was All-City player of the year in Los Angeles while playing for L.A. High. Ed Simpson got many grey hairs while coaching the Trobabes. Coach Ed Simpson Although lacking the many stars of last year ' s Trobabe squad, Ed Simpson led this year ' s Frosh to a better-than- average record. Ed is well qualified for his position: last season he was an all PCC forward and a top scorer. BASKETBALL EL RODEO 1954 Frosh Baseball Team Although their season has just gotten under way at this writing, the Frosh horsehiders look like they should have a good year. The members of the team are. left to right, front row: Jerry Kaufman, Bob Boswell. Bill Boswell, Dick Harris, Dave Butler, Co-coach Stan Charnofsky, Co-coach Hal Charnofsky, Roy Scharer. Bill Walker, Dick Yo.xall, Lou Balsz. Back row: Trainer George Anderson, Bud Pritchard. Lee Brooks. Wayne Kurlak, Gordie Sherrett. Dick Suter, Mike Hoeck, Jerry Hagy, Don Graves, John Cuthbert, Bill Olson, Bob Raine, Sid Semon. Bob Keester, Manager Hank Walker. From all these Rod should be able to find some good men for the varsity. BASEBALL Coaches Hal and Stan Charnofsky This marks the second year that the twins have coached the Frosh squad. During their undergraduate years the two brothers both were chosen on the College All-American team and they were drafted by the Yankees. 292 Coached by Olympic hurdler Jack Davis, the ' 54 track team looks like it should have a great season. At this writing the team has won three meets in as many tries. In the above picture we have from left to right, front row: Manager George Ott. Wayne Bithell. Terry McKelvey. Bert Purdue, George Deudonne. Ken Kampen. Don Risinger. Co-captain Ron Morris, Chuck Tobias. Co-captain Murray Coburn. 1954 Fresh Track Team Coach lack Davis. Second row: Pete Walters, Paul McCui- stion. Gary Silman. Phil White. Bill Jacobson, Buddy Cole, Lanny Quigley. Rock Burboyne, Darryl Elmo EUingson. Jim Kaufman. Art Gontier. Back row: Bob Voiles, Jerry Goldberg. Dave Bartholomew, Bob Thornton, and Chuck Leimbach. Coach Jack Davis Jack had himself a busy time this year coaching the cross country team. Frosh track team, and competing for the LA Athletic Club. He had plenty of head- aches in winning the meets, as the team had stars, but lacked depth. TRACK 293 URA Committee Chairmen Active coeds working with the University Recreation Association are Betty Lawrence (far left) and Denise Tremble (far right). Co-Directors of URA are Deanie Robichaux and Dr. Tillman Hall. The office is located in the Physical Education Building. Dr. Tillman Hall Doubling as Co-Director of URA and as a professor of physical education. Dr. Hall is responsible for creating a new major in recreation. Deanie Robichaux Hailing from Texas and not wishing to reveal her real first name is Deanie Robichaux, Co-Director of URA. She also teaches women s phys ed courses. 294 i . mM IFC Cagers Scramble for Rebound Basketball. IFC style, is one of the many sports offered by the University Recreation Association. IFC basketball is a high- light of the fraternity sports schedule. This particular game was between the Sig Eps and the Kappa Sigs. Betty Lawrence Coordinating and supervising Panhel- lenic and Independent Women ' s sport.5 is Betty Lawrence. The coeds vie an- nually for the intramural trophy. U. R. A. Sig Eps and Kappa Sigs in a Jump Shot From 25 Feet Out Of ail the IFC sports, basketball is probably the most anticipated. However, other sports such as softball. volleyball, swimming, track, ping pong, bowling, handball, and tennis are included in the annual IFC contest with a trophy going to the house chalking up the most total points. Chuck Murray Chuck oversees Inter-fraternity and Independent Men ' s sports. He sched- ules games and keeps the records of all competitors. 295 Batter Up Co-educational sports are also sponsored by the LIRA. The Greeks, as well as independent men and women. compete in sports events. Sometimes the men are surprised by the physical skill of the gals. Coeds Participate in a Friendly Game of Baseball Springtime is URA Softball time in a year-round program of athletics sponsored by URA. The recreation in URA doesn ' t stand for athletics alone, as special dancing classes and plays are promoted by the association. r _ ' ISiMSHHVHHHIi i HRHpp H| A S U. R. A. Hurry Up and Throw the Ball Before He Scores! Coed Yells Looks like the men have the edge on the women in this game sponsored by the URA. Perhaps, after the game, the players can attend a URA square dance. Instruction is given in all types of dancing. The Crescent Theater, another project of URA. offers acting experience to those interested. 296 I WE ENDEAVOR % ■J 1 ' ' 1 fi f) i ( fS ' Batter Up Co-educational sports are also sponsorec The Greeks, as well as independent me compete in sports events. Sometimes surprised by the physical skill of the g£ Hurry Up and Throw the Ball I Looks like the men have the edge on tl the URA. Perhaps, after the game, thi dance. Instruction is given in all types another project of URA, offers acting e l .J i WE ENDEAVOR D O r-; i ft rr s toll nfS ' -v PUBUCATIONS PUBLICATIONS BOARD Harry Nelson, Director When Student Activities Adviser Harry Nelson began his duties this Fall, he didn ' t know what he was get- ting into. His job also included being director of publi- cations, a new administrative position. Harry meets with the publications board to coordinate publication activities. Board of Publications Row One: P. Salisbury. H. Alcouloumre, T. Pflimlin, J. Thoma.s. J. Baker. N. Mispagel, S. McGrath. Row Two: H. Nelson. B. Hyink. F. Coonradt. Not Pictured: E. Lowe, S. Blalock, J. Morley. 298 STUDENT HANDBOOK Al Carpenter, Editor Hustling Al Carpenter headed the staff that published the 1953-54 edition of the Student Handbook, alias the Freshman ' s Bible. Clever cartoons, a larger reli- gious section, and good all-around coverage of impor- tant campus people, places, and things made the hand- book tops with new and old students. John Anderson A very successful advertising campaign was staged by John Anderson for the Student Handbook. Anderson worked night and day in order to secure a larg- er number of ads for the Handbook, which helped defray expenses. Peter La Sha Illustrious purveyor of prose is Pete La Sha, one of the Handbook ' s versatile writers. Pete covered everything from organizations to traditions in the book- let. La Sha plans to make writing a career. 299 Reed Bingham Sig Ep ' s Reed Bingham was also a contributor to the Student Handbook. It was up to Reed to write every- thing pertaining to fraternities. He covered fraternity history, rushing, and social life. Greg Dunn Dunn called upon his backlog of sports writings to come up with a good sports section for the handbook, which briefly told of Troy ' s sports greats, history, and present-day accomplishments. Greg wrote for El Rod last year. 300 Hank Alcouloumre, Editor Hank ' s only gripe is that most people, college people at that, don ' t know how to spell his name. After getting a personal okay from him, we spelled it as you see it above. Hank presided over the Daily Trojan staff in hopes that he could produce another All-American paper. Because of his journalistic ability, easy-going attitude, and good advice, that goal was again attained in 1954. DAILY TROJAN 301 EDITORS Ed Neilan, Managing Editor The man responsible for planning pic- tures, censoring stories, and acting as an associate to the editor is the Daily Trojan ' s Ed Neilan. Bob Stitser, Fall City Editor Bob Stitser. a member of Phi Delta Theta and Sigma Delta Chi, journalism fraternity, dished out assignments to DT reporters in the Fall. Bob Krauch, Spring City Editor Bob was associate feature editor last year. Now he is in command of the city desk, a vital spot from whence all assignments and stories originate. 302 Charlie Barnett, Feature Editor Not to be confused with the orchestra leader, Barnett, a junior, supervised all features and made up page two. the DT ' s feature page. Rodger Darbonne, News Besides his duties as Junior Class Prexy, Rodger is a very enthusiastic journalist, serving the DT this year in the ca- pacity of assistant news editor. Bob Eisner, Features Although claiming to be a very versa- tile character. Boh dedicates most of his talents to the DT feature page. He holds membership in Delts. NEWS - WOMEN Pat Brink, Fall Photo Editor Pat waves a fond goodbye to the Trojan after four fun-filled years. She served as its photography editor in the Fall and also wrote social items. Don Desfor, Spr ing Photo Editor You won ' t see Don without his trusty camera. He ' s on the scene for any hot pictures that would look good in the DT. He also is a Knight. Gary Kreutz, Features Gary serves as an associate feature editor. He is also a scholarship holder and is currently worried about turning out next year ' s Student Handbook. 303 Dortha Fox, Spring Women ' s Editor Taking over as co-women ' s editor in the Spring was Dortha Fox, a journal- ism scholarship holder. She reports on everything about women and society. C. McCoy, Spring Women ' s Editor Another co-editorship, women ' s editor. is the job of Carolyn McCoy. This industrious coed is well-known for her sense of humor. Olga Katsigeanis Olga has a little difficulty getting her name spelled right, too. Coming up fast on the DT, Olga. this year, re- ports social and news items. WOMEN - FEATURES Bev Chuchian, Fall Women ' s Editor Sharing the duties of women ' s editor for the Daily Trojan in the Fall was Bev Chuchian, a Delta Zeta. Her social articles appeared on page three. Susie McBee Miss McBee not only boosts the J- School scholarship average by getting straight A ' s. but also holds the title of being one of its star reporters. Murray Brown This is Murray s third year as a jack- of-all-trades on the DT. He is an expert sports writer, feature writer, and news writer. 304 McCurdy, known to his collegues as Just Plain Red. can be found in the sports office of the DT most anytime typing top sports items. Ed Main land Another sportswriter and prognostica- tor is Ed Mainland, a sophomore in journalism, and member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Cliff Gcwecke Now in his fourth year on the DT staff. Cliff has specialized in all phases of writing but claims he enjoys turn- ing out sports copy the best. SPORTS STAFF Don Simonian The truth can now be told that the DT ' s crackerjack sports editor, Don Simonian. was also that great (?) society columnist, Rocki Rhodes. 305 BUSINESS STAFF Nick Apple Smilin ' Nick Apple is the genial busi- ness and advertising manager for the DT. He served it last year as Man- aging Editor. Joanne Apple, Business Mrs. Apple until recently was Miss Wilkin. Now. she and her husband, Nick, run the business office of the DT. She also writes for the women ' s page. Joe Halperin Another of the jacks-of-all trades pro- duced from the fourth floor of the Stu- dent Union is J-School ' s Joe Halperin who assists Apple with the ads. Marilyn Reynolds Filing contracts and making out charge tickets are the duties of Advertising Secretary Marilyn Reynolds. Helpers are Carolyn Bowe and Donna Sebring. 306 EL RODEO Pat Salisbury, Editor Sally became the second coed in a row to take over one of the big- gest student activity chores . . . that of supervising and co-ordinating a 500 page yearbook. Miss Salisbury, a Chi Omega, and Fine Arts major in Design, did the entire layout of the book herself. She is a member of Amazons, ' 54 Club, Kappa Pi, ULS, Senior Council, Sec. of Publica- tions Board, and was selected for Who ' s Who in American Colleges. 307 f John Morley, Adviser The question has often been asked. How would the El Rodeo get along without the guiding hand of John Morley? The truth is that the going would be difficult. Since editing the yearbook in 1932. Mr. Morley has returned to supervise the ticket office and. at the same time, help and advise the El Rod staffs for many years. Rod Buck, Photo Editor Kappa Sig ' s Rod Buck was promoted to photo editor this year after serving the 1953 El Rod as fraternity editor. He schedules and plans all photos. Tom Pflimlin, Copy Editor Tom enters his second year as chief writer for the book. He checks all copy, and writes some himself. Tom is an ATO and editor of Wampus. 308 EDITORS Jack Kyser, Art Editor The art, both serious and humorous, that you see in the yearbook was drawn or supervised by Industrial Design Major Jack Kyser. a member of APX. Zee Thompson, Index Editor Names! Names! Names! shouts Zoe occasionally! Ending her second year as index editor, she has typed more than 10,000 names for the index. George Ott, Sports Editor George brought his sparkling wit to SU 323 where he spent ponderous hours pouring out sports copy. George, an ardent football fan, is a Thcta Chi. Johanna Pick, Senior Editor Johanna takes charge of senior write- ups and pictures. This is her second year on El Rod. She is also active on the Greater U Committee. 309 STAFF Sally Anderson, Personality Editor Sally supervised the freshman, sopho- more, junior, and senior personality sections for El Rodeo this year. Sh is President of Zeta Tau Alpha. El Rod Staff Demonstrates Love for Editor Salisbury While Rod Buck gently holds the arms of Sally Salisbury. Staffers Dusty Rhodes and Johanna Pick unload a glob of glue on her puce hair. Jack Kyser (far left) explains that this was done after Pat said the staff should stick together. • Staffers and Adviser Look at Latest Photos Rod Buck shows the latest photos for the year-book to Adviser John Morley and Editor Pat Salisbury. Over 4000 photos were taken for the 1954 El Rodeo . . . and that ' s a lot of pictures! Merle Welch, Organizations Editor Hard-working Merle Welch, besides being a jack-of-all-trades on the year- book, specialized in taking care of all organizations in the book. 310 Deadline Was No Worry . . . Well, Not Much of One Tom Pflimlin, copy editor, points to the deadline day for El Clod as Charlie Welch puts the reminding sign on the wall after it had been torn down by Greek Editor Dusty Rhodes. Alvis Price and Sharon Davies. Funny How Busy Some Look When a Camera ' s Around With deadlinj«iay only three days away, the staff feverishly Jets things in BBer. On the job are: Rod Buck, Pat Salisbury, Jack Kyser. Georgia Dee, Charlie Welch, and Johanna Pick. ■ Hu ' B ' ' ' RRATeRMTrWj ■ COPY BBIP wiS., ■m ■■hk ' M ' ' -% ■m In ferfl i Mike McMillan, Art The humorous drawings in El Rodeo are partially the work of Mike McMil- lan, an Industrial Design student and member of Alpha Rho Chi. Dusty Rhodes, Greek Editor Dusty (No one knows his real name) Rhodes, a Phi Sig. is a two-year man on the El Rod, this year turning out fraternity and sorority copy. Laura Lou Daus, Exchange Editor Filling the new post of exchange edi- tor is Laura Lou Daus. She is a mem- ber of the Frosh Women ' s Council, Troeds, and the YWCA. 311 EvwP mI 1 1 Mjp, f|yr -r Kl H Ek Kt ' 1 1 H fcs O ' , V M f 1 C. B. Silvera Sebastian, who prefers the nickname C. B., is a lab technician in the after- noon and a student in the morning. He is also a member of Beta Theta Pi. Carl Knight Carl has been in the photography busi- ness for 46 years, having opened a shop of his own in 1908. At SC, he does portraits and photo copying. George Krain Mr. Krain enjoys the sunshine but spends most of his time in the photo shop ' s darkroom. A former newsreel cameraman, he was born in Russia. Chuck Finance Chuck came to America from Switzer- land several years ago and was well received as a lab technician at the photo shop. Photo Department Secretaries Meet the female representatives of the University Photographic Department. Handling the secretarial chores which include retail work, filing, cropping, and sorting pictures are (left to right) Sylvia Frandsen. Barbara Zeisler. and Pat Wilson. 312 1 I H Dick Graves Dick, the man of the hour to the El Rod is our favorite shutter-chcker. The proud father of a cute little girl. Dick has also found time between his heavy shooting schedules to become a mem- ber of Phi Sigma Kappa. Ed Davis Another newcomer to the Photo shop is Ed Davis, a graduate of the Fred Ar- cher School of Photography. Ed is a specialist in portraiture. PHOTO SHOP Jack Towers, Director Heas pan at the Uj crsity Photo |f)p is Jack T c ers. b supervises taking. dev |Ping, and sel of pictures. Jack is ending his first year here, having previously worked and studied at UCLA. 313 Larry Grannis and Frank Kaufman Versatile Larry Grannis handled the ads for Wampus as well as supervising publicity and exchange. Kaufman also helped promote the magazine. Dave Worth, Photo Editor Taking humorous pictures for the Wampus is only a sideline with Worth. He is also Director of the Varsity Show and Prexy of Tau Alpha Sigma. Bob Sears, Circulation When not turning out art work for ye old humor mag, ATO Bob Sears as- sists by se B Wampus at two bits a throw. He ' s also in the Naval Reserve. Raleigh Wilkerson, Art Editor R. C. brought his artistic gifts to Wil- lie the Wampusbird who presented Wilkerson ' s works via the front cover, cartoons, and illustrations. 314 Bob Hildenbrand, Circulation Manager Get yer Wampus! Hot off the press! Bob Hildenbrand, the Wamp ' s top sell- er, eagerly got rid of 4000 Wampi at a time by selling each for 25 cents. Dick Hamilton, Associate Editor Hambone turned in reams of stories and cartoons, gave of his advice freely, and dreamed of the time when he would see one of his full-page cartoons. WAMPUS • ' ■ ■ - ' r- n  n a H Id v i l n 13 M 7S 11 n H Tom Pflimlin, Editor Thanks to the constant prodding of Willie the Wam- pusbird, Pflimlin turned out four Wampi in one year with a circulation of 4000, the most Wamps ever sold. Aiming for consistency in publication, humorous ar- ticles and pictures with a touch of sex, Tom revived the old Wamp, once destined for discontinuance. 315 Sam Feldman, Fall Editor Besides Daily Trojan work, genial Sam Feldman took on the extra duty of publishing the Trojan Owl each Mon- day for night students. Bob Stitser, Spring Editor Phi Delt ' s big Bob Stitser took over the Owl editorial duties after Feldman graduated. Stits was City Editor of the Trojan in the Fall. OWL Chief Adversaries of The Trojan Owl When the sun slowly sinks in the West, the three night owls of the School of Journalism meet to publish the weekly U-Col- lege tabloid. Seated is ye old editor Bob Stitser. Standing are staffers Murray Brown and Sam Feldman, Murray Brown, Associate Editor Actually, Murray was the Owl ' s free- lance writer. He turned out features, news stories, and hot sports items while also writing sports for the DT. 316 [ .JJFRG  p R,_,. ___g |« JUNIORS Rodger Darbonnc Capability is a key word with Rodger Darbonne, Junior Class Prexy. He is also a member of Knights, Theta Xi fraternity, and the Men ' s Judicial Council and is a crackerjack reporter for the Daily Trojan. if Junior Class Council Row One; S. Mulhollen, K. Norstrom, L. Monosson, R. Darbonne. Row Two: C. Aldinger. L. Brookins, V. Stultz, A. Thomas, J. Wall, L. Michael, S. Taylor, J. Benjamin, C. Brown. M. Wells, J. Pick, S. Davidson, B. Gould, R. Pacini. Row Three: E. Anderson, B. Dunn. S. Shorr, J. Kyser, K. Dickens, B. Weiss, A. Price, J. Baker, A. Levy, F. Mickaelian, R. Poundstone, J. Barber, E. Wilkinson, D. Daves, B. Sealts. 318 Lenore Monosson Lenore, chief representative of the Al- pha Epsilon Phi house in student activ- ities was Junior Class Veep as well as belonging to Amazons and Chimes. Kathy Norstrom Besides scribing for the Junior Class, Miss Norstrom was also a member of Chimes and Chi Omega. She plans to work for the State Department. Steve MulhoUand Steve, a former Squire secretary, has switched to keeping account of the money for the Junior Class. He is a member of Delta Sigma Phi. Activity Minded Juniors Keeping Busy A lively Junior class led by Roger Darbonne, chalked up a big year of fun and work with such projects as the push cart races, held during Trojan Chest Week. Above, they are selecting candidates to be pushed. Parties, and many more projects such as the SC Song- sheet, etc., kept them busy. Cookies and coffee were served at council meeting, so they could know each other better. Prom Committee For the second year the junior class shared in the plan- ning Td presentation of the annual prom for the Senic P This year ' s prom was the largest yet. held at the Riviera Country Club with Harry James ' music. 319 • S ' «|LjMp? ' ,? ' 1 . .jHpppiaMVtH, ' ' m ?? - 4 - ,. - Going on Record to Say . . . This pic uniquely shows the only time that we have not seen Trovets vice prexy Kirk Dickens talking. Jack Russell running to meetings and Oscar Pallares compounding formulas. Left to right the first is known for his forensic ability, representing SC at debate events. 2nd, Jack, for junior, commerce. EIF councils and elections committee; the 3rd Oscar, is noted as being a senator at large for the school of pharmacy. Collegiate Variety Time . . . or you, too, can be a telecom major. That ' s Bud Sealts, Sig Nu. whose activities would take pages to list. You won ' t find a harder work- ing guy. Carole Caister, ADP, is a Chime working on El Rod. Right, Jackie Jones, AOP prexy, gives time to Amazons and Panhel. Varsity News . . . Tom (I will be ' Wampus Ed. forever!) Pflimlin, ATO. Merle Welch, left. El Rod s capable and hardworking organization ed.. and Bill McGillivrey. Theta Xi. jr. council member, are good examples of hardworking juniors. Tom is also pounding out El Rod copy, being copy ed. of same. Bill cracks the whip as pledge master of his fraternity. PERSONALITIES Varsity Views . . . Kappa Mary Wells and Sigma Chi Mark Thoreson; their respective activ- ities include: Shell and Oar and Chimes membership chairman; D.T. columnist and publicity chairman of ju- nior council and a journalism major. 320 Undergrad Officials well almost; Alpha Gam Betty King, left, has served in Spurs. Chimes, and was co-chairman of Amazons High School Day; Gamma Phi ' s Carole Brown is in Amazons, ASSC Social commit- tee and junior council. She also donates her time as a YWCA secretary. Right. Janet Benjamin. Pi Phi. is active in the YWCA. serving on the personal affairs committee. PERSONALITIES Scanning the Scene . . . of more officials we find left. Burt Wilson, Theta Chi. able Trolios Chairman, who proved great abil- ity at organizing shows. Mary Lou Wickersham has held almost every office at her dorm. E.V.K. Roger Poundstone. Sig Phi Delt veep and IFC rep., divides the little time left to Squires and jr. council. Campus Candid . . . of busy people and a very few of their many Trojane jobs. Left to right: Marilyn Hershey, Chi O, who is Troy camp councillor and 2nd veep of the Y; Vicki Stultz, ZTA, a ski enthusiast; and Sallie Taylor, Alpha Phi pledge prexy and serving on Chimes and Ju- nior council. Right is Marcia Jo Drummond, Chi O ' s treasurer and a math major. She serves as panel counselor and is in Chimes. 321 Lend An Ear . . . what we mean is, activity wise you ' ve heard of leFt, Dave Pearlson TEP, on LAS, and Fred Moldenhauer, Delta, but the Hst is so long we just have room. The former served on Squires and the latter was vcep on sa:ne. Waiting For A Clue? . . . good adv. for DT any way. Left: Pat Patterson worked as past prexy of Squires, on AMS cabinet and ASSC Senate. Bill Beezley, Delt, divides his time as VP of Frosh Dent class, varsity water polo, and Knights. After the Show . . . Sue Marmion, Pi Phi, assistant Song Fest chairman, was grateful when her work with that cind Varsity Show was done. Allen Cleveland, Beta and NROTC man, has represented SC in varsity tennis for two years. Sentence Rendered . . . a big job well done for Gamma Phi ' s Shirley Tanner as Chief Justice on Women ' s Judicial Court. Center, another gal you can really count on is Rosemary Fong, secretary of Phrateres and prexy of the Chinese club. Able, (he ' s known as prompt copy) Kyser. Jack is El Rod ' s Art ed.. Knight, and vp of Alpha Rho Chi; his chairmanships are too numerous to mention. Curtain Calls . . . to three busy gals who have served their class well. L to R. Flo Ingram is prexy of Delta Sig Theta and in Amazons. Chi O Prexy, Donna Meadors. is on junior council and Amazons. Alpha Gam Betty Coburn is a Troy camp coun- selor active in Y work. All three are Chimes. 322 C-H-E-E-S-E . . . or look at the four grinning faces, and check the key chain of Delta Chi ' s veep Ron Pacini, also veep of Commerce. He says his main ac- tivity is keeping Dave Maddu. out of trouble! Bob Ihrig has held key positions on AMS and Homecoming. AOPi s Pat Crawford is veep of YW, and co-chairman of Trojane house party: in Chimes. Amazons. Ed Wilkinson, another Acacia, is active in many campus organizations. Over-All Record . . . of their activities would be hard to top. Phi Sig Herb Vossler was Trophy Chairman of Homecoming, a Knight and jr. council member. Sally Ander- sen. ZTA and Phi Theta Prexy, is also financial chairman of Trojan Chest. Rah-De-Do-Da! and with a beaming smile Johanna Pick bounces on to the scene with a mile long list of activities and a Dahling. how are you? for everyone. Besides being a varsity track man and TKE veep, Mike Thurman is a Knight. The Tall and the Short of It . . . all adds up to Alvis Price and Don Daves. Alvis is Indep. men ' s secretary and a member of Pi Omega Pi. He ' s also quite a worker on El Rod. Don is Phi Delta pre.xy. treasurer of Knights and junior class prom chairman. 323 Highlights . . . on the junior council are Shirley Harwood. DG, Carolyn Aldinger, Tri Delta prexy, and Shirley Davidson. Gamma Phi past prexy. Both Shirley ' s are education majors on the ed. council. Shirley H. also participates on the ASSC forum committee. C.S.T.A., and A.W.S. cabinet while Shirley D. holds forth on Panhellenic council and serves on Amazons as scholarship chairman. Carolyn is in Chimes. crew members holding up the tree are Phi Delt Andy Westhem. Crew Capt. ' 54, and right, Roger Safdeye. past prexy Sig Mu. coxswain ' 53 team. Both served on the Homecoming Queen committee. A Season ' s Record ... of tasks well done was established by the three people you see gazing off in the distance. L to R: Wilma Johnson, Alpha Kappa Alpha, a Phrateres member on Ed. Council, and Historian of CSTA. TKE Richard Weis is in NROTC and serves on jr. council. The boy wonder. Delta Chi ' s social chairman. Bob Jackson, deserves a vote of thanks for the Help Week publicity campaign. Individual Scoring . . . need we say more to introduce SC basketball Capt. Dick Welsh? This Kappa Sig also has proven his worth by being on Men ' s Judicial. On the left is Mr. Hun ' .or. PKA ' s George Burns is AKPsi ' s ritual master: also chief water fight organizer in class D basketball, huh? 324 1 B A ' • P 1 ' ■ Kj-w Sr _ 11 I wSi Services Rendered . . . by Squires social chairman Gordon Brietman, ZBT. left, include ASSC Forum and social committees, besides being elected to Phi Eta Sig. Not to be outdone, Bob Rubenstein held his own on Soph and LAS councils. Round About . . . campus you 11 see Ron Clayton, Kappa Sig. rush chairman. He also manages AFROTC and Junior Council. ZTA Buzzie Higbie, winner of Alpha Gamma Sigma State honor award, is in Chimes, Junior and Education council besides maintaining a 3.S grade accum! Right, meet Al Ludecke, varsity basketballer. He was a valuable asset at the NCAA Kansas City playoffs. Al is a Personnel Mgmt. major. The People ' s Choice . . . activity wise Joseph Schneider. Psi U. left, divides time on LAS and jr. councils. Sports representation is held down by J. B. Hutchins, Phi Psi, and Garry Robin, Delta Chi. J. B. is veep of Knights, on varsity track and jr. council. Gary, former student body vp at a northern school, is here on varsity base- ball scholarship. Commerce council also claims his name. 325 Sophomore Council Boasts Nearly One Hundred Members Enthusiasm ran high with the two-year students. The jam- the boys ' club to outings at Mount Waterman. Griffith packed council meetings were held Tuesdays at 2:15. The Park, and the beach. The Ugly Man Contest was another outstanding function of the group was to sponsor the East- project of the council. For the first time in history, the side Boys ' Club. On three occasions, the council treated Frosh-Soph Brawl was held ofF campus at the Ocean House. 326 Betty Metzger Miss Metzger, an Alpha Delta Pi, took charge of the social duties of the Soph Class as its veep. Betty belongs to Spurs and Alpha Gamma Delta. Bob Wallach Heading the council, helping stage the Frosh-Soph Brawl, and representing the Sophs on Senate were some of the duties of AEPhi ' s Bob Wallach, Sopho- more Class President. SOPHOMORES Karen Keagy Taking notes for the second year stu- dents is Miss Karen Keagy. a Chi Omega. Karen is also active in Spurs, women ' s sophomore service club. Bob Halderman Keeper of the Exchequer for the Soph- omore Class was Bob Halderman. Bob also held membership in Beta Theta Pi fraternity and Squires. Look Who ' s Here . . . one skier, a tennis player, and a gal interested in all sports. However, they merge interests when backing the soph class. Trudy Carter is on Soph council and Phrateres veep. Diana Carlotti is an AWS cabinet member. PiKA Thomas Cocherell is Squires publicity man. Surrounded . . . by fellas on Soph council (guess it isn ' t all work after all) Vera Friedman is also a member of said council. Left. Earl Rowan, Delta Chi social chairman, is on Commerce council. Bob Friedman, ZBT and Phi Eta Sigma member, commits rest of time to Squires. Beta ' s own Freddy Fagg is a Squire and NROTC. Nick Fintzelberg, Phi Sig secretary, also includes AKPsi, Squires and Commerce council. Nice Going Guy . . . but why only four gals? The male is Sandy SchefFell. AEPi vp, also a Squire, and Alpha Mu Gam. Best wishes go to June Ann Lusby. Recently married, she ' s now a Reese, active on campus in Alpha Mu Gam and Alpha Lambda Delta. Prexy of same is Susie McBee. DT reporter and on A.W.S. cabinet. Lee Mackey. Fine Arts award winner, is on Red Cross council. Bev Smith is in Alpha Gam. With Sights Set . . . on an activity crammed jr. year Barbee Steeves. Theta. and right, Harriet Kal- pakian, aren ' t doing bad. Barbee lists Soph and Red Cross councils and Spurs while Harriett is a member of Alpha Gam and Indep. Women ' s council. 328 Guys and Dolls . . . working for ole SC are left: Ben Cowitt, TEP, always a volunteer on Soph council; Susanne Pendleton, pledge prexy of Alpha Gam and Spurs member; Barbara Ryan, KD rush chairman. Spurs secretary and Religious Em- phasis Week worker; and Joe Cherry, one of the plan- ners of Soph-Frosh Brawl. Halfway Through the college years finds Carlotta Pat- terson and LaDell Steward piling up the activity points. Carlotta serves the Y while LaDell is a Phi Delta Chi and president of pharmacy. He is also a member of Skull and Dagger. Class Time . . . doesn ' t seem to interfere with their activities. Left, activity wise Phil Battaglia was chosen for personality section last year. Andria Blough, Tri Delt pledge prexy, is on LAS and Soph councils, while Jerry Asher also makes the rounds of council meetings. Remember the Daze . . . when sophomores timidly offered their little bit in activities? Now with a few of their curre nt doings we present: a member-at-large of Squires, a four-council member, the Squires rally chairman, and the ch. of Religious Emphasis Week, who is also Squires veep. The officers belonging to these titles are (1. to r.) Dick Halderman, Marcelle Ariey, Jerry McMahon and Steve Robertson. PERSONALITIES 329 Rogues Gallery . . . of Soph personalities wouldn t be com- plete without a brief comment on Sig Ep Chuck Prophet, varsity cross coun- try man: Sibyl Keith. ADPi. Y and Soph council; and Theta Xi John Bal- ian, Squire. Speaking of Poor Sophomores . . . here are examples of over-worked 2nd classmen: TEP Bob Gerst. chairman of AMS and IPC Help Week : Minnie Brown. Pi Phi, ASSC Social Petitions chmn.: ChiO Dottie Smith boasts coun- cils and elections comm. Individualists . . . they didn t sit on Troy stone to have their pictures taken. Left, Paul Mat- toon, Sigma Chi, serves Greater U and Soph council. Cal Andersen, at- tending SC on a scholarship, partici- pates on the Debate Squad. Pause That Refreshes . . . will be a welcome summer vacation to Ralph Pausig. He ' s represented SC in basketball and baseball for the past two years. Mike Larrabee, Delta Sig. is on varsity track and Squires. Front left: Bill Burton did well on Trojan Chest and Homecoming. Job of musical director of the varsity show went to Ted Gardner. The Ladder of Success . . . is certainly crowded these days with deserving sophomores like (1. to r.) Joel Fischer, AEPi, Willie Shaw, KD, Joyce Williams. ChiO, and Gordon Campbell. Joel is a Model UN delegate. Willie is in Shell and Oar and also designed the class emblem. Joyce is publicity chairman of Soph council. Gordon pitched in with activities like Greater U., and Squires. 330 Sister Act . . . well almost: they re sorority sisters anyway and seem to participate in all activities together. Kappas Cindy Bras- sel. left, and Jean McNeil are ed. majors. Spurs, on Soph council and active in the Y. Gathering In . . . notes on more Soph council members we find that Tony Collins. SAE. seated left, is also a DT sports writer. Devonne Marsh. Gamma Phi. is a justice on Women ' s Judicial Court. Ronald Zane. Tau Delt and pre-dent. major, worked on Homecoming. Standing, left: Dennis Hopper, Phi Delt rush chairman, was busy on Frosh-Soph day; Alan Riseman, ZBT, also holds down a post on Commerce council. Ik u! jy ' ' „- t jk. H wm H l s ft - ' ' ' ' . 1 H r B T ft ' ' r l ■ ' f . -jgl H B . i- ■wt- lw ■ 1 ■ i Jpi M 1 iAi).., ' [fli On and Off Duty . . . they enjoy their interests. Left. Ron Weintraub, debate and LAS council, elects swimming as a pastime. Nancy Bates- Lane, ADPi. is a sec. for Knights and Squires, and in skating was a national gold medal winner. Marguarite Cooper, veep of Indep. Women ' s council and delegate to Model UN, is a Spur. Carlos Martinez, Sigma Nu. is Trovets veep. Snafu . . . understanding the title is knowing ZTA Nellie Jorritsma. She manages to be vp of Phi Chi Theta, on Soph and Commerce councils, and in between grill time, no less! Dick Kirtland, Phi Delt, is in Squires. 331 Freshman Council Row One: C. Leimbach, V. Jameson, S. Largura. S. Hubbell, P. Murphy, B. Scarbrough. L. Ehrich, B. Supowit, J. Belyea, D. Hill, E. Barnard. J. Armstrong, }. Broomfield. Row Two: K. Tichenor, M. Hill, B. Overby, C. Beard, C. Koutny, G. Brekke. M. Laird. J. Nelson. M. Krogstad, B. Holt. D. Ross, K. Niles, J. Cerrell, C. Johansing. Row Three: L. Willot, B. Schneider, R. Gesell. B. ode. T. DAi P. Meyer. J. F A J. Prock, D. ||U, S. RosenthalffliJKorinke, A. La D. Cashion. D. Grantham. FRESHMEN Chuck Leimbach Arriving at SC in September. Chuck found himself holding the office of Frosh Class Prexy by November. Leimbach, a Sigma Nu, played end on the Freshman football team. 332 Regina Gessell Miss Gessell won the honor of being the First Lady ' of the Freshmen Class as its vice-president. Regina is a DC and plans to be a dental hygienist Joan Belyea In addition to her duties in Troeds and Freshman Women ' s Council, Joan is secretary for the Frosh Class and a member of Delta Delta Delta. Jim Valentine Jim, who hails from Orange, Cali- fornia, kept care of the monies for the Freshman Class. He holds residence at the Theta Chi house. Meet Freshman Princess, Miss Pat Murphy A new activity of the Frosh was innovated crown was Pat Murphy, Delta Gamma. The by the council this year. It was the Princess Brawl was held at the Ocean House. Other Ball, held in March in order to raise money freshman activities included sponsorship of for the Frosh-Soph Brawl. Winner of the charitable events. 333 New Faces . . . seen in SC ' s activity field are Harold Murdock. left. a Delt, serving on Frosh Council. The little gal ne.xt to him, Rosemary Arnold, is in Troeds, Phrateres. Frosh Club, while Janice Specht, ZTA, is vp of Frosh Club and El Rod worker, Jo Carrell, the politico of the group, is active in debate and Ind. Men ' s Council. People Are Talking About . . . two gals and a guy who have already proved their leadership ability. Joan Dupuis, left, is on LAS, Frosh Council, and AWS Council, while Babs Green, AEPi, is on Trojan Chest, Troeds, and Red Cross. Fred Landon, Sigma Chi, came to SC on a track scholarship, having transferred from Redondo. Gangs AH Here . . . but not for long. We ' ve been trying for ages to get. left to right, seated: Tom Le Brun, Theta Xi, LAS council and Trojan band member; Bert Silbert, Sigma Nu, pre-dent, on Homecoming Committee, and LAS council; Dick Grantham, Industrial Relations major; Wayne Chaffer. TKE, pre-law major; and Harvey Fields, another very active hi school fella majoring in religion, away from their busy jobs. All are on Frosh council. Campus Review . . . of new freshmen: left. Wayne Bithell. Kappa Sig, and Richard Saydah, Chi Phi, Wayne holds several track records he hopes to break at SC, Dick ' s plans lead toward campus activities, now on LAS council. 334 0 9 smmm Hi PERSONALITIES Meet The People . . . who have worked so hard on Freshman Council. Left, David Gershensoh, ZBT Pledge Prexy. Sandra Hub- bell, LAS council, and Bob Sherman. ZBT. also on the swim team. Bob is an advertising major and current winner of a scholarship in this field. Both boys came from the same hi school. RR HIV Qi ' ' ' ' ' ' - WM, o ||9 K; ' :T ■■A .T .. ■7 ' -: ' m fl Leisure Time? they deserve it; left to right Lou Ann Ehrich, Dianne Compton, Janet Caldwell, Maxine Karpman. and Norene Moore. All of these girls came to SC with outstanding high school leadership records, ranging from Lou Ann ' s receiving her school ' s highest service award to Maxine and Norene being V.P. and Veep of their respective student bodies. Well Begun . . . is the record of Tony D ' Arcy, left, and Ron Baker. Both of these boys enjoy Frosh activities thus participating in Frosh council. Tony is also chairman of row collections for the Living War Memorial fund. Achievement . . . of merit goes to Alpha Phi Molly-Anne Englehart. left, Troeds activity chair- man and Frosh council member. Bar- bara Hornibrook. Theta, serves Troeds as social chairman and head of Fatal Apple Day, On the Campus Scene hailing from Redondo Hi is ChiO, Mary Joyce Blahay. She ' s a Frosh council. Y, and Troeds member. Stan Richards, Phi Delts ' Frosh basketball contribution was Banning ' s sr, class prexy and 2 yr. varsity. 335 Conquest . . . or all of these fellas are connect-ed with the Trojan Band in some way or another! Left to right. Jim Prock is at SC on a hi school activities scholarship; Pari Holamn is here by popular demand, having won Nevada s most Popular Boy contest; Dave Cashion is on ASSC social committee; Ken Niles is chairman of ASSC student life committee. Selections . . . of future campus leaders won ' t be hard with people like. left. Bob Sears, ATO, Wampus Staff, and NROTC: Judy Green. Tri Delt. EVK vp. and Troeds membership chairman; and Don Willott. Delt, serving as Chairman of Frosh Public Relations and on the council. Reflections . . . of their work will be seen in Frosh council and AEPi where Pedro Meyer, left, also Frosh historian, and Milton Greene, on Frosh tennis team, hold forth. Graduation will find Pedro re- turning to his native Mexico. Exceptions . . . to the rule, do-as-little-as-possible, belongs to title holders: Jayne Lansford. National Collegiate Players secretary; Judy Nelson, Y, Frosh Club Prexy; Babs Beeks, historian, junior Panhel: Babs Reid, treasurer of Troeds; and Joan Yenawine, president of frosh women council. It ' s interesting to note that all these gals held high offices of leadership in their various high schools. Here at SC, they are doing Y and Troeds work. 336 Conquest . . . or all of these fellas are connect ed with some way or another! Left to right, Jim hi school activities scholarship; Pari Holai demand, having won Nevada ' s most F Dave Cashion is on ASSC social comi chairman of ASSC student life committ( I Reflections . . . of their work will be seen in Frosh council and AEPi where Pedro Meyer, left, also Frosh historian, and Milton Greene, on Frosh tennis team, hold forth. Graduation will find Pedro re- turning to his native Mexico. BELONG ri 4i SORORITIES PANHELLENIC Virginia Barhouse Efficient President of the Panhellenic Council was Virginia Barhouse. an AOPi. Virginia is also active in Mortar Board. AWS Cabinet. Amazons, the ' 54 Club, and the Panhellenic Council Row One: M. Monteith. V. Barhouse. J. Mathews. B. Frank. M. Miller. J. McNeil. B. Haase. B. Ryan. T. Pallete, C. Church. M. Schatzman. Row Two: K. Packer. P. Davis. K. Ratigan. D. Ripley. J. Goldenberg. M. Kesslcr, F. Gadbois. D. Traylor. Row Three: C. Chiarello. M. Mee. L. Scott. M. Doll, B. Hesse, B. Hines. Row Four: J. Knight, E. Anderson, B. Gilbank. 338 Edith Anderson Second Lady of the Panhellenic Coun- cil is Edith Anderson. She had a lead- ing role in Death of a Salesman last year. Edith is an A Chi O. Jo Matthews Panhell Secretary is Jo Matthews, a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Jo is also in Spurs. She is a singer, special- izing in choral ■work. Mrs. Vera Wisely Mrs. Wisely is completing her fifth year as adviser to the Panhellenic Council. She coordinates all council functions. _ j%HflB| f (21 ... dP dJi ' HIBP V TBH| - , • ■ ' I ' llB- yu li .-. I E ' i i m ♦ i 339 Presenting the Alpha Chis Our 18 wonderful pledges have proved their abilities through participation in many activities. They will be an inspiration to other pledge classes to come. In an impressive ceremony they were formally presented to the sorority and the row. We also boast Spurs, Edith Anderson, Jean Haynes, and Tamara Toney. These and many more are in activities. Anne Opatz, President Anne has served as President during her Junior year. She is a transfer from Glendale City College and here at SC she has held membership in numerous class councils. Under her leadership Alpha Chi enjoyed a grand term. Sweethearts Ball Every pledge class plans the traditional Pledge-Active Formal at which a King is chosen from among the actives dates. Above. Tarn and Barbara with their escorts announce the Sweethearts Ball. held at the Bel Air Hotel. The affair is always a highlight. We also enjoyed many exchanges and parties, plus a Christmas Ball with our UCLA Chapter. Row One: (1. to r.) Edith Anderson, Sandra Arnold, Patricia Beard, Joy Bennetts, Earlene Berry, Virginia Bradford, Betty But- ters, Susan Charmichael, Sue Charles, Bonnie Cox, Glenda Cran- dall, Barbara Davidson, Marilyn Eadie. Row Two: Mary Edgerton, Barbara Ferrara, Dorothy Follansbee. Gay Gadbois, Sharman Hall, Sally Hardy, Sterre Harrison, Jean Haynes, Barbara Hines, Marilyn Hood, Elizabeth Hunt. Dorian Hunter, Anne Kellogg. Row Three: Bobbe Lucas, Jean Mclver, Anne Mills, Judie Meit- hart. Claire OConnor. Anne Opatz, Carlotta Patterson, Elise Peschelt, Doreene Reeb. Gloria Rodriguez. Joann Rudder, Anne Scully, Meredith Selle. Row Four: Molly Sheehan, Ann Shelby, Nancy Sherman, Taraara Toney. Carolyn Trinkaus. Katherine Turner, Joan Van Barneveld. Marie Von Der Ahe, Carole Wassung, Nancy Waters, Lauragene Wood, Sherril Wright, Mary Zahl. ALPHA CHI OMEGA DuPAUW UNIVERSITY, 1885 EPSILON, 1895 _. 111 ' -i ; !:R ' Row One: Jacqueline Abell, Donna Baker. Vallory Basnah. Joan Biddulph, Darline Blockson, Patti Boerger. Carole Caister. Janeth Caldwell. Fran Clark. Eleanor Cook. Gail Ellmore. Kay Glanville. Row Two: Carol Hall. Diane Holt, Sharon Hoyt. Suzanne Hutchinson, Nydia Jones. Sibyl Keith. Andrea Kinney. Patricia Kinney, Nancy Kiscr. Renee LaRosse, Judy Larry. Wanda Leedcr. Row Three: Marcia McCassy. Virginia McCluney. Betty Metzger. Sally Ann Peden. Jane Podolak, Patricia Priebe. Marlcne Ray. Helen Rees. Beverly Reesman. Diane Ripley. Lura Roush. Row Four: Betty Fayc Schmidt. Marta Scoggin. Lynn Scott. Charlene Schagir. Donna Sitton. Frances Smith. Shyrlinc Somers. Patricia Sorcnson. Jane Steinheimer. Mary Jo Stephen. Joan Stephens. Row Five: Janice Stolpestad. Barbara Swedenborg, Peggy Tcalc, Judy Terkel. Claire Thompson, Elaine Van Buskirk. Carolyn VanPclt. Joan Vasseur. Karen Wenzlaff. Anne Williams. Loretta Williams. Not pictured: Gaynette Haley. Marjorie Heiken. Virginia Morris. Gloria Rose. Jm T i - w i 342 Jane Steinheimer, President Madame President Jane divided her time ably between house affairs, dental hygiene, and many other activities in- cluding the ASSC Social committee and Chimes. Jane ' s year as ADPi pre.xy was full and busy. I ALPHA DELTA PI BARNARD COLLEGE, 1909 XL 1921 ji ' L h Pictures for Fall Presents ADPi presented 29 charming young ladies in the fall, which proved to be one of the most active pledge classes on the row. The evening ' s festivities before and after were enjoyed by pledges and actives alike. Lynn Scott was chosen as a Homecoming princess and the house won honorable mention for the most humorous house decorations with their train. Diamond Ball . . . Our annual Diamond Ball is the highlight of our fun-packed semester of social activities. ADPi also gives a big orphans party at Christmas as part of their philanthropy. In ac- tivities they boast a host of girls, headed by AWS Prexy Joan Vasseur; Chimes, Carole Caister; Spurs. Barbara Swe- denborg and Betty Metzger, who is also Soph Class Veep. Row One: Marlene Becker. Dorit Beer, Vicki Brown, Joan Callner, Lorraine Fenig, Judy Franklin, Rosalyn Fried, Marilyn Gendel. Row Two; Lenore Gerstle, Judy Goldenberg. Joy Goldstein, Bar- bara Green, Arlene Hendler, Sue Horwits. Betty Isenberg, Jody Jolton. Row Three: Maxine Kessler. Marlene Kirch, Dorothy Macy, Ethel Maisler. Diana Mirkin, Lenore Monosson, Annette Moss, Ada- lene Raskin. Row Four: Marcia Rosenthal, Lorraine Shapiro, Lois Silverstein. Joyce Sklar. Sandra Sperling, Beverly Stein, Y onne Supowit, Judith Weiss. Not pictured: Frances Capin, Donnie Greenstone, Elaine Schultz, Joyce Soss, Reva Steinberg, Nancy Vinetz. Presents Night The sparkling young ladies in fornials are t he new pledges that we ' re so proud of. Presents night was their night to shine. From the looks of it the other girls were enjoying themselves that evening at the house also. Presents proved to be one of the highlights of the season. Lenore Monosson, President On Lenore ' s long line of honors are Amazons and Chimes. She is a Junior and is vice-president of her class. As president of AEPhi this term she led the house through a busy and very ac- tive year. 344 ALPHA EPSILON PHI WESLEY AN COLLEGE, 1851 ALPHA PSI, 1925 Pledge Party The formal pledge party was one of the big events of the semester. The Westside Tennis Club lent a warm and gay atmosphere for this big occasion. Here are some of the girls and their dates enjoying them- selves there. Happy memories of affair will be held for a long time by all who attended. 345 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY, 1904 DELTA ALPHA, 1923 Nancy Watts, President This year ' s president, Nancy Watts, hails from Downey and is an education major. Her activities on campus have included Troeds and YWCA. She can always be found preparing for her practice teaching. The Old Red Bam Just Ain ' t What She Used To Be The Alpha Gamma Deltas really went to town on their satirization of the Stanford farm. Even with the rain, which poured down on the hapless coeds, they persevered and com- pleted it in time to give the Indians a good razzing. They made the Indian into the cuckcoo he was after the game was over by calling upon him to notice the past Trojan scores. Activities and Fun Abound Here This year has been filled with fun and activities for the Alpha Gams. The Christmas and Spring Formals and the Christmas fireside party, all traditional affairs, were great successes. They also had their share of activity gi.rls, in- cluding Nancy Mispagel. Amazons, and Senator-at-Large; Carla Conti. and Ruth Clement, Amazons and Mortar Board. Row One: Charlene Arquette, Irene Blomgren, Dorothy Buenting, Jerry Caraco, Charlotte Carter, Nanette Chartrand, Joan Cheairs, Chloe Church, Alexandra Clark, Ruth Clement, Betty Coburn. Row Two: Dianne Compton. Cara-Lee Conti. Carol Crawford, Janet Curry. Diane Darling, Gloria DeHaven, Eve Dickens. Gloria Donaldson, Joyce Fortenberry, Barbara Frank, Jane Glidden. Row Three: Gloria Gould, Joyce Haddock, Jean Hollingworth, Edwina Hyland, Barbara Johnson, Betty King, Carol King, Dorothy Kuchel, Shirley Largura, Sue LeCron, Sharon Mayo. Row Four: Jeanne McDonough. Laura Mispagel, Nancy Mispagel, Susanne Pendleton, Dolores Penhall, Marijane Perkins, Margie Peticolas, Sharon Quintrall, Dona Ross, Carolyn Sandford, Beverly Smith. Row Five: Elizabeth Smith. Hope Spence, Muriel Thompson, Mary Watts, Nancy Watts, Phyllis Weirick, Lucile White. Joanne Wilkin, Patti Wright, Patricia Zachary. Not pictured: Carolyn Ainsworth, Yvonne Barham. Jackie Latham, Sandra Poschman, Joan Savant, Patti Wright. 347 Life ' s An Open Book The AOPi ' s homecoming theme decoration -was a big book of Troy depicting the football scores of past SC-Stanford games. Some of the active Alpha Omicron Pi ' s on campus this year were Virginia Barhouse, Panhellenic President, Patricia Crawford, vice-president of the YWCA, and Mary Booth, who served as treasurer of the YWCA. Jackie Jones, President A Junior. Jackie also found time for Amazons and other campus activities. She has served AOPi in many capaci- ties including historian, pledge mistress and vice-president. Under her guid- ance AOPi had a pleasant year. Sdl JA §n A ? 348 Christmas Formal The highlight of the Christmas season was the annual Formal ball held at the Beverly Wilshire Hotel in the Terrace Room overlooking the pool. Bev. Nedra, Jo, Ruth, and Virginia were just a few of the AOPi ' s dancin-g to the music of Carroll Wax. Virginia Barhouse was President of Panhellenic. Ama- zons, and Mortar Board. ALPHA OMICRON PI BARNARD COLLEGE, 1897 NU LAMBDA, 1945 Mb Row One: Marilyn Anderson. Patricia Baker, Virginia Barhouse. Nancy Bates-Lang, Beverly Bell, Joanne Black, Carolyn Bowe. Row Two: Doris Bradley. Marilyn Breinholt, Marilyn Brown, Laurel Bump, Gloria De Pietro. Mary De Pietro. Rosalee George. Row Three: Jackie Jones, Jocey Jones, Constance Krantz. Helen Litwin. Jean McGlynn. Pat Meehan, Nedra Mulleneaux. Row Four: Barbara Odgers. Alana Packer, Ruth Peterson, Marilyn Ruesch. Mary-Beth Schapher, Jeanne Schatte. Genie Tripp. Not pictured: Mary Booth, Pat Crawford, Lucille D ' Alesio, Joan Dillingham, Jane Hackett, Dorothy Hickox, Jane Lansford. Pat McGrew, Joan Mannix, Donna Mae Sebring. rr r r r Formal Dance Sorors of Sigma Chapter take time out at the Regional Conference in San Diego to pose for this photo at the formal dance which climaxed a very successful round of business and social festivities. AKA is the oldest sorority among Negro women, being founded in 1908 at Howard University. Wilma Johnson, President SC representative of Alpha Kappa Al- pha this term has been Wilma Eleanor Johnson. She is a Junior majoring in music education. Wilma has partici- pated in such activities as C.S.T.A., Y.W.C.A.. and Phrateres. • Masquerade Ball Preparing for the Masquerade Ball at the Hotel Cos- mopolitan proved to be lots of fun. Ail members of the sorority and their guests were in costumes. The King and Queen of Mirth were selected by popular acclaim and awarded suitable gifts. The Ball provided many memories for those who attended. 350 ai l tk - j Row One: Billie Barrett. Lucille Bonnett, Lillian Bush, Geraldine Curry. Gloria Curtis. Row Two: Richmona Dunn, Patricia Flory, Mary Freeman, Evelyn Gilmore, Jewell Glasse. Row Three: Wanda Harris, Wilma Johnson, Audrey Jones, Vera Lee, Evelyn Ramsey, Muriel Spaulding. ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA HOWARD UNIVERSITY, 1908 SIGMA. 1923 i;i Ivy Presents Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority started its social calendar with the Ivy Presents. Girls who have shown special interest in the sorority were presented to the Greek letter organizations in a memorable setting at the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity house. Ivy presents proved to be a highlight of the fall term. 351 i S C (S lAm i-T W; b -1 Row One: Sue Arnn, Nancy Barber. Barbara Beddell. Barbara Border. D ' Ann Brigandi. Beth Colver, Mollyanne Engelhart, Do- lores Falcone, Michele Jean Fox. Gretel Geisler. Charleen Gerhardt. Elizabeth Gilbank. Row Two: Kay Goodwin. Roxanne Graham. Lee Hardy, Barbara Hesse. Joanne Hill. Ellie Hoyt. Benita Johnson. Juanita Jones, Edith Karl. Marilyn Kintz. Dianne Kress. Glenda Kincheloe. Row Three: Margaret Lindley. Sheila Long. Doreen Luchs. Marilyn Matzner, Claudia McGregor. Pat McKin. Nancy Meacham. Barbara Muller. Marion Neale. Sandy Nohl. Marianne Pearcy. Pat Potts. Row Four: Cornelia Proctor. Diane Rossner. Eloise Rutherford, •arole Sander, Ann Sidebotham, Nancy Stephens, Cara Swanner. Sallie Taylor. Ardith Vail. Audrey Vail. Elouise Wohlwend. Marilynn Young. Not pictured: Midge Nichol. Jean O Conner. And Oh How They Won! Homecoming came this year in the midst of rebuilding the house. Despite the obstacles, the Alpha Phi ' s had their decora- tions finished early. The rain, of course, was another obstacle, but did not do too much damage. The girls worked furiously to cover the decorations with raincoats, bedspreads, canvases, etc., and Mr. and Mrs. Stork survived the ordeal. ALPHA.PHI SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY, 1872 BETA PI, 1945 No! No! Play This One! The smell of fresh paint and lack of furniture didn ' t dampen the spirits of the Alpha Phi ' s. The pledge-active party was held in Palm Springs, and an open house with the Phi Sigs came after the UCLA game. Our formal was held at the Holly- wood Roosevelt and was a huge success. Activities claimed Barb Hesse. Prexy of Music, Amazons, and Mu Phi Ep. Ellie Hoyt, President Ellie led Alpha Phi through a success- ful term. A journalism major, she plans to work in far-off Hawaii after her graduation in February. ' While at SC her school activities included member- ship in Shell and Oar. 353 To Be, Or Not To Be . . . A suppressed desire party to welcome our 24 new pledges opened the social season for Chi O. Homecoming will be remembered — we won the Most Humorous house decora- tion award, and the Y-Carnival trophy we kept. The Christmas Tree Ball. Spring formal, parties and exchanges made this another wonderful year. In the Fall, Our Christmas Tree Ball The formals and parties sparkled, but so did the gals in activ- ities: Amazons. Donna Meadors and Sally Salisbury: Chimes, Kathy Norstrum. Marica Drummond. and Donna Meadors; Spurs, Dottie Smith and Karen Keagy; also prominent were Soph class secretary, Karen Keagy. and Junior class secretary. Kathy Norstrum. These and more kept the Chi O ' s busy. Row One: Marlene Adams. Harriet Allen, Betty-Jean Belger. Mary Joyce Blahay, Jodi Casalicchio, Margo Darcey, Shirley Davis, Kay Dertiman, Lynn Dougherty, Marcia Jo Drum- mond, Betty Lou Dunn. Suzanne Evans, Millie Farrell. Row Two: Pat Fitzpatrick. Polly Garverick. Dee Henson, Marilyn Hershey, Jean Hoop, Pattie Hooper, Ginner Howell, Karen Keagy, Frances Kean, Margie Krogstad, Shari Lindsay, Ellen Manning, Wanda Marzec. Row Three: Lucy McGill. Donna Meadors, Mary Miller, Carole Millerburg. Lois Minder- hout, Paula Muench, Joan Myers, Kathy Nor- strom, Martha Pinson, Barbara Pixley, Kitty Ratigan, Nancy Richard, Janet Roys. Row Four: Sally Salisbury, Sue Schacht, JoAnn Schock, Jean Schroepfer, Dorothy Smith, Betty Lou Soden, Shirley Stikeleather, Joan Wall- bank, Billie Jean Whitman, Joyce Williams, Sheryl Youngman, Nancy Vaughn. Not pictured: Georgia Dee, Pat Huggins, Linda Johnson. Carol Rich, Carolyn Tanzola. Kitty Ratigan, President Miss Blarney-stone herself led the fun and activities at Chi ' O this year. Oklahoma-born Kitty is also President of Gamma Alpha Chi. a commerce honorary. Kitty Sue, as she is known, hopes to be a stewardess. CHI OMEGA UNIVERSITY OR ARKANSAS, 1895 PHI, 1940 355 Happy Faces . . . Happy Year Highlighting the social whirl was the annual Pansy Break- fast, for all senior women. Also memorable were the Xmas party for underprivileged children, held with the Delta Sigs; the Crescent Ball in the spring, held with the UCLA Chapter: and the Sig Ep Queen of Hearts Ball, where Nancee Ehlers was chosen to reign as queen. In The Winners Circle Tri-Delt walked off with the honors for the most beautiful house deco ons. We ha e our share of Jipnors in activ ities also, i P YWCA Pi p. and Morti oard memb J Ann Fant; Spur Prexy, Sara Donald; and two class secre- taries, Zoe Thompson. Senior, and Joan Belyea, Frosh. We also boast four Amazons and two Chimes. 356 Row One: Carolyn Aldinger. Phyllis Angel. Carolyn Beard. Joan Belyea. Andrea Blough. Laura-Lee Decker. Sara Donald. Joan Dupuis, Mary Ann Dwyer. Maureen Eger. Nancee Ehlers. Row Two: Ann Fant, Judith Green. Jean Halderman, Marion Hausmann, Susie Hoffmann, Carole Ike. Barbara Jasperson. Dolores Jasperson. Gretchen Kanne. June Kirk, Caryl Koutny. Row Three: Marylou Lanni. Barbara Linck. Janet Lones, Linda Loustalot, Margie Mabry, Sandra Mason. Shirley McCafferty. Carolyn McCarron, Marilyn McCarron, Marlene Miller, Maureen Mitchell. Row Four: Marilyn MofRtt, Maurene Monteith, Marilyn Myers, Maryann Nagy. Jean Niersbach. Frances Noriega. Merilyn O ' Meara. Maureen O ' Neill. Barbara Overby, Marilyn Reynolds, Betty Robison. Row Five: Linda Ruddy. Joan Scanlon, Miriam Schatzman, Lee Schrumpf, Shirley Shakley, Dale Sharp, Shirley Simpson, Jeanne Stranne, MaryJo Thielmann. Zoe Thompson. Not pictured: Arlene Clubb. Mary Lee Everson. Cynthia Fulton. Les- lie Scullin. Barbara Linck, President Barbara hails from Denver, but her in- terest has moved to CaHfornia. This year ' s prexy has been active in many school affairs including membership in the Senior Council. Barb led the Tri- Delts through a grand year. A _v A 7 vv QQ a a a J D c p] - .-- ClIIZIl____ ZIZu- DELCA DELTA«DE .T t BOSTON UNIVERSITY, 1888 THETA XI, 1953 357 Row One: Sally Ackles. Judy Althouse, Ann Armstrong, Bobette Bentley, Carol Blanchard, Dawna Boiler. Cynthia Brewster. Bev Bryan, Barbara Cobb, Mary Coleman, Susan Corwin, Carole Coutts, Carla Craig, Jane Curtis. Row Two: Gretchen Dockweiler, Janice Fenimore, Connie Furse, Irene Gall, Regina Gesell, Donna Ghio, Kathleen Grossman, Barbara Haase, Dorothy Hacker. Carol Marker, Shirley Ann Harwood, Adaline Hawkins, Doris Heinzman. Row Three: Mary Bett Hill, Suzanne Hitchcock, Kathleen Homme, Sandra Hubbell, Nancy Hyslop, Carolyn Johansing, Eleanor John- ston, Jean Johnston, Charlene Just, Gretchen Kane, Connie Kirman, Janne Kirman, Virginia Lee. Row Four: Suzanne Lund, Aphrodite Lyris. Charlotte Madsen, Denise Mason. Julie McClung, Babs MofRtt, Marilyn Molitor. Pat Murphy. Mary Jane Mutchler. Paula Partridge. Dallas Peter- man. Joann Peterson. Shirley Peterson. Row Five: Lee Petru. Elizabeth Rifenberick, Lasley Scholl, Mary- Joy Sorgen, Suzanne St. Clair. Frances Todd. Patti Tremellen, Karen Turnbow. Shirley Van Hook, Marilyn Wesbrook, Ann Willson, Carol Wilson, Frances Wise. Another Year, Another Chapter Homecoming memories are strong on the good ship Delta Gamma. Besides our house decorations and other homecom- ing excitement. Dawna Boiler was crowned Queen, and Shirley Peterson and Mary Jane Mutchler were chosen as her attendants. All this besides an active cargo of 27 wonder- ful pledges and a calendar full of parties and exchanges. Ai % .x J , ,; S- - ), .v.- m Mm u tsmn 358 DELTA GAMMA LEWIS SCHOOL, 1873 ALPHA NU, 1922 Delta Gamma-Phi Delt Winter Formal The days moved along after homecoming to the Christmas season, and our annual formal with the Phi Delts, and a very festive occasion it was. Another feature of the year was our Anchor Ball held with the UCLA Chapter. Activity minded, we hail ASSC Veep, Bobette Bentley and ASSC Secretary Joann Peterson, plus a share of Amazons. Chimes, and Spurs. i i ' i- V. Janne Kirman, President Janne. the captain of the ship Delta Gamma, is a petite brunette whose cal- endar is filled with many activities. Besides the time taken up as the prexy to her house, she devotes much time to Amazons, service organization. 359 Shirley Davidson, President Serving in her Junior year, Shirley has proved she has what it takes. Under her chairmanship Gamma Phi had an enjoyable term with many pleasant memories. Troeds, Spurs, Junior Coun- cil and Amazons have held her time. Crescent Christmas Formal Our Crescent Christmas Formal and Orchid Ball were highlights on the Gamma Phi social calendar. The Banjo Kings made our Open House a huge success, as were our many parties and exchanges. In scholarship we rated first in the fall and second in the spring semester. The Red Cross Plaque for participation and support also went to us. Gamma Phi-Phi Delt Orphans Party It was a toss-up to see who had more fun, the children or the Gamma Phis or Phi Delts. It made the children ' s and our Christmas more complete. Gamma Phi also boasts of a host of activity women on campus, led by Amazon Prexy Janet Anderson; School of Education President Shirley Eg- land; and YWCA Secretary Carole Brown. 360 f . f R .i..:MiiL 4 GAMMA PHI BETA SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY, 1874 BETA ALPHA, 1938 Row One: Janet Anderson. Margaret Baker. Nan Bonner. Lee Brookins. Gail Brown. Carole Brown. Ann Brownsberger. Una Brunskill. Jeanne Callan, Nancy Carr, Mary Anne Carter. Rilla Casey. Row Two: Nancy Coates, Joan Cosgrove. Mary Cosgrove, Irene Gustafson, Shirley Davidson, Joan Dishman. Pat Dishman. Beverly Edgerton. Shirley Egland, Marylyn Erlendson, Beverly Gould, Jackie Gould. Row Three: Marian Haddad. Marilyn Hall, Gretchen Haller, Peggy Helms, Diane Hillman, Virginia Howells, Alice Jangaard, Francine Keese, Kathy Liess, Dixie Livingston. Suesana Long. Devonne Marsh. Row Four: Donna Marsh. Marilou Moehlin. Joan Nelson. Geraldine O ' Driscoll. Lynne Palo, Janice Peacha. Carole Pittack, Irene Posner, Barbara Reid, Diane Richards, Suzanne Robinson. Rhoda Rossell. Row Five: Mary Ryan. Joan Schoolmaster. Betty Siverson. Barbara Starege. Mary Lou St. Clair. Joan Swan. Dolores Trapani. Catherine Wagoner, Patricia White, Sheila Whitehill, Caroline Wilson. Dionne Wisehart. Not pictured: Lynn Boyle. Mary Lyn Erlendson. Margery Hansen. Jacqui Huber. Virginia Jocelyn. Jo Ann Sereanna. A (? (? . 361 KAPM M.PMA i ' HBTA ' DuPAUW UNIVERSITY, 1870 OMICRON, 1887 Row One: Jan Anderson, Jane Anderson, Mary Armistead, Joan Armstrong, Mary Bateman, Karin Bergstrom, Janice Birdsall, Shirlee Blalock. Row Two: Judy Broomfield, Cheryl Bryant, Nanette Carlson, Carolyn Colwell, Carolyn Daily, Suzanne Doree, Sandra Ellington, Mary Fen ton. Row Three: Ann Fisher, Barbara Goode, Nancy Green, Barbara Harpster, Dixie Hix, Barbara Hornibrook, Marilyn Hudson, Lynne Hurt. Row Four: Janet Johnson, Jean Johnson, Nancy Juhl, Carolyn King, Suzanne Kingsbury, Con- nie Kurtz, Bette Liechtfuss. Row five: Marianne Lewis, Lynn Lockie, Betty Loth, Virginia Lyvers, Elizabeth McLeod, Bar- bara McLoy, Sally McKenzie. Row Six: Lynn McLean, Sharon Monahan, Marilyn Mortensen, Paula Jean Myers, Joan Price , Sally Pryor, Eleanor Purcell. Row Seven: Sonja Rados, Jean Sanford, Anne Schreiner, Mimi Shepherd, Susie Smith. Barbee Steeves, Patsy Steinkamp. Row Eight: Pat Strickland, Patricia Suhr, Sue Thompson, Donna Traylor, Mary Waldsmith, Adrianne Williams, Doraine Winter. Not pictured: Flave Bilheimer, Barbara Butcher, Diane Disney, Kathleen Leavy, Ann Mabee. Lynn McLean, President Lynn led the Thetas through a grand year. She also found time to be active in school affairs and plans to teach grammar school following graduation. Thetas owe a vote of thanks to Lynn for her guidance. L k ii t i Homecoming Decorations Horse of Troy Kicks Injun Boy ' was the theme for the Kappa Alpha Theta house decorations for Homecoming. This seemed to be an outstanding selection for the week ended with victory for Troy. The Thetas will always remember the hard work but also tne fun enjoyed during that week. Annual Formal Partaking in the activities of the annual Kappa Alpha Formal, held this year at the Balboa Bay Club is this gay foursome. The Kappa Alpha Thetas enjoyed a wonderful evening dining and dancing. This event was one of the highlights of the social year and provided many pleasant memories. M. , ar w 1 • x ' k k - I n i Row One: Barbara Atkinson. Janice Barnes, Barbara Benson, Gloria Boder, Jonine Booth, Mary Brigham, Connie Chiakello, Millie Cordero, Shirley Crosby. Row Two: Patricia Dailey, Jeanette Drannon. Janice Duncan, Sally Eliot, Marilynn Ferguson, Gloria Giuraarra, Beverly Gore. Anna Halwax. Mary Heintzelman. Row Three: Feppy Helms. Carol Hoey, Frances Hogan. Kay Horeish. Shirley James. Betty Lawrence. June Lusby. Louise McNeil, Estelle Maguirc. Row Four: Carmen Martin. Larae Moeller. Ina Mae Nivcn, Rose- mary O ' Donnell, Roberta 0 ervold, Phylles Perry, Barbara Robinson, Bette Ross, Barbara Ryan. Row Five: Willellyn Shaw, Joan Shelley, Jacque Smith, Elise Stalzer, Margie Swen.son, Valaree Svenson, Judy Valdez, Arlene Verity, Marjorie Weston. Engagement Party loan Shelley ' s engagement party was hard to top as one of the best parties of the year. Homecoming was a big week for the KD ' s winning the theme award for the most symbolic house decorations. Many alums were back to see the fine job we did. This has been a year to be remembered, both for activ- ities and social times. 364 K Barbara Ben.son. President Bobbie devoted most of her time to house activities although she managed to find time to become the first at SC to do her directive teaching in Correc- tive Elementary P.E. — through it all Bobbie made it a great year. KAPPA DELTA LONG WOOD COLLEGE, 1897 THETA SIGMA, 1917 Diamond and Dagger Ball The annual Diamond and Dagger Ball was only one of the fabulous events given by the Kappa Delts. The Pledge-Active party was another unforgettable part of this year ' s history. Besides social time, KD boasts of President of URA, members in Amazons, Chimes, Spurs, and Troeds. The house is also well represented on school and class councils. 365 ■! KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA MONMOUTH COLLEGE, 1870 DELTA TAU, 194 Mitzi Doll, President Mitzi, in the past four years, has been a member of Frosh Council, Com- merce Council. Troeds. YWCA, Spurs. Greater U Committee, and Senior Council. She has worked untiringly this year. Many thanks. Mitzi. A A ' H Ww fe -I.- ' . : i Presenting the Kappas En Masse The enthusiasm of these girls working together made this year another successful one. Kappa activities, among others, included Spurs. Amazons. Chimes. YWCA, Troeds, and Shell and Oar. We still found time to have two wonderful formals, and several exchanges, plus the Pledge Slumber Party, Christmas Party, and UCLA Brunch. Beaux Arts Ball, Kappa Style The Beaux Arts Ball was the theme of one of the Kappa ' s rush parties this fall. The social calendar began with the Pledge-Active party in October, and was high-lighted with the Fleur de Lis Ball. Homecoming featured our house deco- rations and our annual open house after the game, with many former students returning to the house. Row One: Marilinda Adams, Arden Arena, Yvonne Balyeat, Mary Barrett. Barbara Becking, Carol Blanchard, Lucinda Brassell, Nancy Bricard, Bea Brock, Diantha Carey, Patricia Carey, Ro- berta Carroll. Row Two: Jacque Congdon. Jeanne Congdor, Johanne Culling- ham. Mimi Cummins. Jane Cusick, Betty Davenport, Suzanne Davids, Mitzi Doll, Carol Everson, Lee Green. Suzanne Halvor- son. June Harper. Row Three: Georgia Hicks. Irene Kelly. Gloria Lynch, Anne Mackusick, Diane Major, Paula Marvin, Mary Fay Mathes, Jo Matthews, Marilyn McClure, Joan McDonald, Jean McNeil, Mary Ellen Mill. Row Four: Zoe-Ann Moorman, Mary-Ann Morey, Madelaine Mueller, Suzie Nelson, Ann Openshaw, Ann Plimpton, Linda Rew. Robby-Gay Richardson, Judy Roach, Jackey Roberts, Fran- ces Rolland. Nancy Sauer. Row Five: Elaine Sherrard. Fenton Smith, Nancy Smith, Jean Smutz, Betty Stringham, Eleanor Tutt, Freddie Voogd. Natalie Wallace. Mary Wells. Marion Wilkins, Margie Williams, Alice Winn. Not pictured: Jane Heacock, Libby Wilson. m ij d y PI BETA PHI MONMOUTH COLLEGE, 1867 GAMMA, 1917 Be A Clown Seen clowning around under the Pi Phi Big Top during fall rush season are Sistie Evans and Dody Currie. On the serious side came many campus activities; Amazons. Joanne Morrison, Anne DeFreece and Paula Moldenhauer; Chimes, Diane West, and Margaret Thompson. This was an active one for the members. Winter Formal The annual Golden Arrow Formal given by the SC and UCLA chapters was only one of the outstanding social events which highlighted the year. Pi Phi ' s are also looking forward to their spring formal, the Gamma Ball, this year to be held at the Ojai Valley Inn. Both affairs provide pleasant memories. 368 0 Row One: Babs Beeks, Janet Benjamin, Joan Blanchard, Ricky Boyes , Beverly Boyle. Patricia Broderick, Minnie Brown, Kay Carter, Maryann Cassidy, Mary Christenscn. Janie Cochrane. Row Two: Shirley Conroy. Sandra Cordrey, Christyne Dalby, Peggy-Jo Davis. Sistie Evans, Karen Fing. Judy Franks, Diana Green. Charlene Greene, Maureen Haight, Maryanna Haskins. Row Three: Anita Herscher, Marjorie Higgs, Patricia Hurley, Joni Jonsen, Gerry Kern, Virginia Krehbiel, Mary Knight, Mary Laird, Mary Mackie, Sue Marmion, Sally McGrath. Row Four: Margaret Nelson. Antonia Pallette, Marilyn Peterson, Gay Pobanz. Sarah Preston. Margie Reay. Marilyn Schlegel, Judy Shaffer, Sheila Smith, Sheryl Stanton. Row Five: Shirley Tanner, Margaret Thompson, Nancy Tunstall, Jerra Tyler, Pat Uhlik, Shirley Warren, Jo-Ann Webb, Diane West, Muriel Wisdom, Virginia Witmer. Not pictured: Beryl Eddy, Vickie Ewert, Marilyn Home, Barbara Huston, Pat Jennings, Kris Johannsen, Karen King, Joanne Morrison, Julie Sampson, Suzie Schirm. Virginia Witmer, Fall President Virginia has been well known on cam- pus for her work in Senior Class Coun- cil, Amazons and membership in the ' 54 Club. Her friendliness and winning smile have made her semester as Pi Phi president a truly enjoyable one. Catalina Island Formal An annual event of ZTA is The Catalina Spring Formal. Last year we boarded the Celeste complete with two TV sets, a combo, and Tommy Walker as one of our great chaperones. During the day we were feted to a fish fry. swimming, and cycling. This was followed by a dinner dance held at the Catalina Country club. Zeta Tau Alpha Presents . . . Fall Presents of 1953 began an exciting season for the actives and pledges. Included in the pledges ' social calendar was a Halloween Party, a walk-out. which featured the kidnapping of several prominent members, the ditch-day at the Balboa Bay Club, and the pledge-active Kiddies party. It was a grand year for all. ZETA TAU ALPHA LONGWOOD COLLEGE, 1898 Xi, 1910 Row One: Sally Andersen. Judy Cordes, Georgiana Dietz. Arlene Dollase. Marcelite Ford. Dorothy Goodfellow. Janet Helmick. Iris Higbie, Alexandra Hill. Patricia Hammond. Row Two: Estelle John.son. Nellie Jorritsma. June Knight. Margaret Mee. JoAnn Musgrava, Judith Nelson. Louise Nelson. Marilyn Nelson. Nancy Nye, Derris Odermatt. Row Three: Linda Poole. Carolyn Reliford, Sandra Schacdc. Lynn Shaffer, Bonnie Sherman, Janice Specht. Vicki Stuitz. Doris Sutter, Flora Willet. Elisa Zobelein. 370 Nancy Nye, President Nancy is an education major looking forward to a June diploma. During her four years at SC she has served on various councils and committees. She has been active in Panhellenic and served her house as Rush Chairman. Sally Andersen, Spring President Sally. an Industrial Management major, divides her pre.xy duties be- tween ZTA and Phi Chi Theta com- merce sorority. She is also Personality Editor of El Rodeo and financial chair- man of Trojan Chest. ll J f 371 7„V Floralinc Ingram, President A Junior majoring in elementary edu- cation. Flo plans to teach kindergar- ten. Her activities include Amazons and Chimes. Committee Chairman at the Y.W.C.A.. AWS cabinet and chairman of registration for Trojanes. We ' re Doing Things, Having Fun! Yes, that sign was for Jabberwock. our scholarship fund rais- ing benefit. It was presented at Bovard. and the theme was Avenues Anywhere. We had the gathering of the Greeks at our seventh annual Greek Reunion. The Sweetheart Ball at the Alexandria Hotel was a tremendous success also. We had fun working on the Scroller Songfest and winning first prize. Ah, Sweet Memories The White Christmas Formal was on the top of our list of out- standing social events. Close behind was the Founders ' Day Banquet, held in February, also celebrated by 232 chapters across the country and Haiti. We also helped our sisters at UCLA win second place for their Homecoming Float in the Sorority division. 372 National Headquarters Celebration A-warded the honor of the best scrapbook at the Regional Con- vention in San Diego, we look at the pictures of our new Na- tional Headquarters in Wash. D.C. Our theme throughout the year was. Every Delta in the House of Delta. 1913-1953. Another highlight was a new chapter sponsor. Alyce Robin- son, who is on the Doheny Library staff. DELTA SIGMA THETA HOWARD UNIVERSITY, 1913 UPSILON, 1924 Row One: Carol Bibble. Imogene Fatherree, Floraline Ingram. Row Two: Zorado Jones, Danellen Mabry, Alyce Robinson. Row Three: Wanda Stasher. Ella Mae Turner, Clara Ware. Row Four: Mary Walton, Zenobia Watson. 373 PARTY TIME The annual Delt Mardi Gras is one of the outstanding occasions on the Row; practically the whole school attends. An SC group has fun in the sun at the Shadow Mountain Club in Palm Springs. The place is a favorite for getting away from it all (meaning classes) towards the end of the Fall semester when the club is taken over by the students. The whole campus turned out for the annual Chi Phi Watermelon Dig and Street Dance held after one of SC ' s night football games. About two tons of the juicy stuff was eaten. Phi Sigma Kappa ' s annual Snow Ball brings winter to the SC Row when they import twenty tons of snow to their patio and front lawn. A toboggan slide in their patio and snowball fights are enjoyed by everyone. When the Figis hold their famous Islander Party the whole school knows it. A sarong-clad crowd always enjoys itself. FRATERNITIES INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Dick Calhoun, Secretary Dick has been active on campus since he first came here; having been Fresh- man class President, member of the Sophomore Council and the Junior Council. He also found time to be a Vice-President of Delta Tau Delta. Don Rocco, Treasurer Don handled money matters for the IFC this fall semester. He has been on the Sophomore Class Council and Vice- President of Lambda Chi Alpha. Don is now a junior and an LAS student, which takes a good part of his time. Kent McFerren, Vice-President Kent was not only IFC Veep, but also held the position of NROTC Battalion Commander and has been a Squire and Knight, along with various campus ac- tivities and committees. His house is Phi Kappa Psi. Robert G. Waldo Mr. Waldo succeeded Ken Shanks as IFC Coordinator and has already es- tablished himself as a capable handler of fraternity problems. Mr. Waldo was formerly assistant to the Dean at the University of Purdue. 376 Art Ford, Spring President Art held forth as IFC President during the Spring semester when many of the row riots took place and did a good job handling the circumstances. A member of Knights. ASSC Social Committee. AMS Council, and the ' 53 club, he still found time to be President of his house. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Jim Biby, Fall President Jim took over the duties of IFC President with the experience of Veep and Treasurer behind him. Besides being a Squire and Knight he has also served on the Greater University Committee and as a commerce student on the Commerce Council. Along with being Prexy of Phi Sigma Kappa he was Mr. Trojanality. I. F. C. Council Row One: D. Dryer, Secretary: ]. Pursell. Treasurer: D. DuPar. President: A. Lindgren. Vice-President: D. Walker, A. Carpenter, D. Kimble. Row Two: D. Oakley, J. Hutchins, A. Levy, R. Pacini, R. Rosenwald, L. Schwartz. B. Brandt, R. Ashley, O. Dimock. Row Three: J. Levy. P. Lund. G. Hartman, S. Gottlieb, R. Pound- stone. Row Four: W. Ferguson, K. Brandt. W. Creasman, J. Borden, T. Thompson. Row Fve: D. Daves, J. McGregor. T. Gardner, M. Harvey, O. Pallareo, E. Epstein, J. McCandless, E. Brandon, M. McMillan. 377 Sing Time Fun Time, Acacian Way Acacians with an eye set on Songfest, keep their vocal cords Acacia took ample time out from studies to really live it up this well exercised with a little sing time after dinner. Three of year. Led by Social Chairmen Ken Davis and Bob Jani, the the production numbers in their vast and varied repertoire brothers enjoyed a frantic season which was really the most carried off the much vied-for Sweepstakes during the past the way they dig it. The party which really topped them all six years of Songfest competition. The Acacias are well was the fall Black and Gold Ball formal (and we do mean known up and down the Row for their collegiate warbling. BALL)! Row One: Dudley Abrams, Tom Bale. James Barber, Charles Barnett, Charles Crow, David Culbertson, Anthony D ' Arcy. Kenneth Davis, Jack Eades, Wallace Eagler, Ken Elder, Roy Foreman, Don Gaspard. Row Two: George George, Stanley Green, James Hall, George Hartman, Harley Hartman, Don Hinsvark, Everett Hodges, Car- roll Hylton, Robert Ihrig, Dale Johnson, Robert Jones, David Kaylor. Row Three: William Kellogg, Howard Love, Dan Lucas. Edward Maone, Robert McClure, Peter McDermott, Terry McKelvey, Anthony Miller, Virgil Pinkley, Philip Quinn, Hal Roach, Ste- phen Robertson. Row Four: Don Robison, Frank Roper, Danny Sapin, Rob Schuyler, James Silknitter, Roy Silver, Robert Smith, Richard Steiner. Richard Stewart, Jerold Stolp, Donald Summers. Wil- liam Swallow. Row Five: William Sweet, Laddie Tappen. William Trommald, Don Vincent, TTiomas Wagner, Jay Walter, Jerry Wenzel, Ritchie Whitaker, Ed Wilkinson. Ralph Williams, Donald Wood- ruff, Leonard Zagortz. Not pictured: Robert Craig. Dave Dial, Neal Edwards, Richard Gately, Henry Hopkins, Robert Jani, John Menah, Miles Met- fessel. Van Kirke Nelson, Bill Van Alstyne, Ray Williams. ACACIA MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY, 1904 S. C, 1947 M M% 378 Harley Hartman, Spring President Led Acacia to win the IFC Songfest with East of the Sun and West of the Moon ; earned first place in fraternity grade averages; and won the blood tro- phy for the 3rd time in succession. So- cial hi-lite was Night on the Nile. Roy Forman, Fall President Acacia went activity-wise under Roy ' s Fall term. Acacians on the Senate in- cluded Bill Van Alstyne, Geo. Hart- man, Bob Jones, and Bill Sweet, presi- dents of PA, Arch., and Engr. Other Knights: Dan Lucas and Jim Barber. ' MdM 379 ll Row One: Albert Alves. Donald Bean, Donald Brown, Jim Bums, Kenneth Darling, Bob Davis. Row Two: Oliver Marker, William Hertel, James Hill, Jack Kyser, Michael McMillan. Row Three: John Melcher, David Parker, Len Ridder, I Rinaldi, Daniel Salerno. Row Four: James Sutherland, Thomas Lawton, Vincent Thompson, Remo Vecci, Cole Williams. Not pictured: Jim Heaton, Dick Kehoe, Cliff Miller, Leo Pedersen, Tom Reeve. Bill Hertel, President Besides being prexy. Bill was also en- gaged in Knight activities and card stunt designing. Other officers for the year were Jack Kyser, Veep; Vince Thompson, House Manager: and Ray Vecci, Secretary. 380 ALPHA RHO CHI UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS, 1914 ANDRONICUS, 1922 The Winter Formal Highlighting the Fall semester was the annual Winter For- mal, held jointly with the Chi Phis at the Beverly Hills Hotel in December. Also on the social calendar were the White Rose Formal, held in May, and the Hawaiian party (this is a party?). Between parties the Alpha Rho ' s designed many of the beautiful houses. Alpha Rho Chi Halloween Party The Alpha Rho Chis got together for their annual Hallow- een Party which was attended by the whole house. The cos- tumes were outlandish and some of the girls just weren ' t for real (note the bearded lady). It should also be noted that anyone with a glass in his hand is definitely not affiliated with the fraternity (What else can we say?). 381 Roy Singer, Spring President Roy claims he went into a barber shop one day and asked for a flat-top. He hasn ' t needed a haircut since. Sleepy Singer is a lieutenant in the naval re- serve, an all-around athlete, and one of the best Hang Together Taus. ' Dick Moore, Fall President Dickie, ATO ' s first prexy from be- low the Mason-Dixon line, is a charter member of Zeta Beta chapter. Besides his house chores, he served as secretary of Squires and veep of Knights. He will go into the Navy upon graduation. ALPHA TAU OMEGA MI ARY INStWtE, 1865 TA BETA, iWl VIRGINIA ATO ' s Lead Car Rally To UCLA The ATO s instilled spirit this year with a spontaneous car rally to UCLA, prior to the big football game. Student lead- ers included Jerry Blankinship. Senator-at-Large: Tom Pflimlin, Wampus Editor: Fred Adelson, Blue Key Presi- dent; Dick Moore, Knight Veep: Dave Worth, Varsity Show Director; and Ken Niles, Student Life Chairman. Maytime is Beachtime Cuting classes to go to the beach is an ATO tradition. Social activities included the Initiation Formal, Jewel Ball, a Christmas party, and weekly TGIF Smokers in the house. Bessie, the ATO air-horn, was prominent at all football games. The return of the 120 pound lead paddle made actives happy, pledges sad. Row One: Curtis Baer, Kent Blanche, Jerry Blankinship, Jim Coday, David Conlon, Walter Creasman, Richard Cummings, Frank Davis, Junius Davis. Row Two: Jack Forbes, Richard Hamilton, Jack Hornor, David Klopp, Edward Liston, Donald McCallister, Bill Mitchell, Richard Moore, James Naylor. Row Three: Ted Neel, Kenney Newville. Frank Pacing Jr., Thomas Pflimlin, George Rodda, James Rubadeau. Anthony Santino, Robert Sears, Roy Signer. Row Four: Charles Soderling, Ross Sonne, George Sponhaltz, Charles Swan, Charles Tolbert. Bob Virtue, Dave Worth. Not pictured: Fred Adelson, Lu Durham. Bob Kelly, Bill Kincannon, Ed Kuzman, Bill Myers, Chuck Lang. Ed Lang, John Talbot. Don Thornton. 383 Row One: Joseph Aparicio, John Aschieris, John Bowen. Bart Burnap, Michael Chappell, Barry Coe, John Coren, Charles Crockett. Ben Crowell, John Evens, Leonardo Foncerrada. Row Two: Fred Fagg, Frank Galaz, Don Gibbs, Henry Green. Charles Griffin, Albert Halderaan. Bob Halderman, Dick Halderman, Pete Hallock, Mark Henry, Gavin Herbert. Row Three: Darrell Halt, William Houser. Warren Hughes, James Irving, Robert Jones, Daniel Lane, Richard Lanni, Jack Lauts, Richard Martin, Lewis McLean, Robert Melkesian. Row Four: Dick Montgomery, Tun Morgan, Chuck Murray, Roy Myers, Thayer Peck, Lawrence Richards, Frank Russell, Rodney Shaver, Seb Silveira, Charles Stratton, James Sutton. Not pictured: Don Ayres, Dick Bishop, Al Cleveland, Mickey Clary, Bob Davis, Harry Funk, Chuck Joy, Dick Kiner, Travis Reed, Rod Ristow, Jim Rittermal, Ted Tafe, Dana Tefkin, Bill Taylor, Rick Taylor, Rod Wilger, George Woods. Tom Haldeman, Spring President Tom was Vice-President and Rushing Ghairman before taking over the reins of the Presidency. He maintained his place in the School of Commerce while being ably assisted by officers Gene Curzon and Gavin Herbert. Everybody Gets Into The Act The men of Beta Theta Pi whoop it up in a small celebration of having finished their float in time for the Homecoming parade. The brothers had to combat the sudden rain, as did the other float-makers on the Row. and also fight against time and setbacks. The boys seem pretty intent on seeing just how many of the brothers they can get on board their buggy. 384 ik Jii BETA THETA PI MIAMI UNIVERSITY, 1839 GAMMA TAU, 1947 Pete Hallock, Fall President Pete came back from the service to take up the study ot geology and also found time to become a member of Junior Council and president of Sigma Gamma Epsilon. His helpers were Al Cleveland, and Bob Halderman. 385 l l £ Q ' f fi ik Row One: Oliver Arnold. Jr., Harold Atwood. Michael Ball, Phil Battaglia, Robert Burke. Donald Case, Frederirk Corona. Row Two: Richard Crowley, Don Durbin, Fred Gray, William Hall, Ralph Hubbard, Archie Mac Millan. Row Three: Lee Munger. Tom Phelp.s. Bob Posner, Charles Po.ss. Jack Pursell. Phillip Salisbury. Row Four: Fred Sapero. Dick Saydah. Gil Stephenson, Robert Warren, Richard Whitesell, Ronald Young. Not Pictured: Andv Gall. Phil Kamm. George Magee, Bob Stricklin, Bill Tilden. People, People, Everywhere Always a big moment in a growing boy ' s life, the Tenth An- nual Chi Phi Watermelon Dig followed this year ' s Indiana game. Over 3,000 victorious Trojan rooters were on hand to listen to the music of Freddie Gray and his orchestra. Only 2 tons of watermelon left many of the attending Trojans and Trojanes out in the cold when it came to eating the pink stuff. 386 CHI PHI CETON, 1 ETA DEE . 1934 Chi Phi Formal Chi Phi ' s social season this year was a large and extremely gay one with the Hawaiian theme Spring Formal at the Swim Club, and the Fall Formal at the Beverly Hills Hotel. Many other parties were held, including several exchanges with var- ious sororities on the row. These Chi Phi s did all right for themselves in activities also. Art Costa, Spring President Art Louie-Lou Costa won the broth- ers ' annual award for the boy most unlikely to appreciate Army life. ' Fort Old ' s gain is a big load off Chi Phi. Art won the Sparks Medal and School of Education Award for scholarship. Dick Crowley, Fall President Dick, immigrant from Rutgers, came flying into the nest last year under his own power and hasn ' t stopped yet. A pseudo-Ivy Leaguer who prefers the Brooks Bros, look, Dick ' s pet peeve is the West ' s attitude on College drinking. 387 A Real Friendly Brawl The Delta Chi social calendar was filled with many delight- ful festivities this year, including an all-out Hardtimes Brawl, and a wonderful pledge-active party. The Winter Formal at the Santa Ynez Inn was most enjoyable, while completing the year was our annual White Carnation Formal Dinner-Dance. Delta Chi ' s Annual Orphan Party Each year at Christmas, the Delta Chis take great pleasure in entertaining a group of orphans, and this year was no ex- ception. With the wonderful help of Santa Claus and sev- eral coeds we succeeded in offering the kids an evening of fun and a tummy full of turkey and pumpkin pie. Off the record, the older guys and gals enjoyed themselves too. DELTA CHI CORNELL UNIVERSITY, 1890 S. C, 1910 Row One: Edward Abroms. Eddie Allen, Clif- ford Altenburger, Gilbert Barnett, Richard Bowden, Edward Chybowsky, William Clark, Roth Cooper, William Doyle. Bill Faddis, Law- rence Graven, Kent Hadley, Mike Hoeck. Row Two: lohn Hollis. Perl Holman. Robert Jackson. Leroy Kasperski, Larry Lawrence, Frank Lewis, Don Love, John McDougal. Bob Meisner. Angelo Mella.s. Don Miller, Hal O Connor. Jim Oros. Row Three: Ron Pacini, Donald Place, Edward Ripley, Gary Robin, Jack Rowan, John Schnei- der, Robert Smith, Robert Stein, Jack Thoner, Oger Van Dange. Louie Walters. James Wick, Brooks Wilson, Not pictured: Jack Christopher, Ed Deeb, George Schwary, Jim Theaker, Henry Walker. 388 Ed Ripley, Spring President Ed took over the gavel for the Spring semester after previously serving as social chairman and secretary. He did not limit his services within the Frater- nity for he was active in Squires, as president; and Knights. John McDougal, Fall President With a new house to boot, John be- came pres. for the Fall semester follow- ing his services as athletic chairman, secretary, and vice - president. Aside from a major in pharmacy, he was a baseball mgr., and on senior council. U T2 m 389 Ji£ Row One: Arthur Alexander, James Allen. Leroy Barker. Bob Basmajian. Wilbur Betti,s, John Birminyham. Robert Boswell, William Boswell. Dennis Boyd. Lyle Cain. Robert Campbell- Taylor, Don Crawford. Row Two: Don Davis, Bennie Day, Owen Dimock, Robert Fairman, James Foss, Thomas Graham, Hunter Hackney, William Hessell, Carl Hultgren, Robert Kneen, Arthur Korn. Mike Larrabee. Row Three: James McDaniel, Fred Mickaelian. Fred Mitchell. Donald Morgan. Steve Mulhollen. Darrel Nelson. Mel Otis. Thomas Parent. James Perez. Jim Perley. Roily Pulaski. Le- roy Rahn. Row Four: Gene Rasmussen, Larry Shaw, Robert Simon. Dick Spates, Joseph Stassi, Robert Tolixes, Les Traeger, Bob Viles. Gerald Wagner, Donald Wells. Richard Westphal. paDDDi DSD tnnna J cm The Joints Really Jumpin ' During this past football season the people of San Francisco had to contend once more with the invasion of SC students when the Trojans headed north for their annual gridiron tilt with Cal. These Delta Sigs seem to be well on their way to having the situation well in hand as they go to root for their brothers Aramis Dandoy. Mario DeRe. and Ed Fouch. 390 I Nice Work If You Can Get It Ed Fouch, of football fame, seems to be thoroughly enjoying himself while he holds the paint can for the little Miss on the chair. His two smiling brethren seem more interested in watch- ing the birdie in the camera man ' s hand than in looking at those two c-o-o-1 kittens who are supervising from the side-lines. Yes. nice work if you can get it. Bud Dimock, Spring President During his term in office, Bud proved to be a capable leader, not only in his fra- ternity, but also on the campus. He served as Homecoming Queen Chair- man, and the A-1 hot-dogger on the row while wielding the Delta Sig gavel. ' Wl Bill Bettis, Fall President Although only a Junior and one of the youngest men in the Delta Sig house, architecture major Bill Bettis was re- sponsible for again designing the Homecoming float that won another trophy for his fraternity. DELTA SK}M V I II COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK, 1899 ALPHA PHI, 1925 Cy Consani, Spring President Cy did an outstanding job as top man in the Delta Pi Chapter. He was a very fine leader and is now serving with the U. S. Army. Cy previously was Pledge Master and Rush Chair- man before becoming President. Jim Beard, Fall President Jim was a very popular man around campus. During his term of office, many things were achieved for the Delt house. He set a fine example and can be proud of the job he did. Jim is now a Naval Air Cadet. DELTA TAU • DELT¥s. • BETHANY COLLEGE, 1859 DELTA PI, 1941 392 Row One: Steve Anderson. Jerry Ashford, Bob Avery. James Beard. Thomas Bigelow, Jerry Biggins. Ted Blanke. Dana Boiler, Alan Call. Paul Calhoun. Richard Calhoun, Jack Casey. Row Two: Dick Cole, Charles Collins, Thomas Cooke, Ron DeBlasio, George Dieudonne. Bob Eisner, William Fisher. Jerry Forrest, Bill Fordner. Paul Garber, Allen Gilchrist. Row Three: Mike Gillespie, Richard Gurley, Roy Hartry, Walter Harekorst, Rob- ert Higgs, Glenn Hoagland, James Horacek. Eugene Hougham. Edwin Johnson, Bob Justice, Jack Kennedy. Row Four: Fred Klumb, Jack King, Ronald Lazar, Charles Lund. Gerry McNamee, David Mclntyre. Robert McClellan. Roy MacMillan. Hobbs Marlow. Fred Molden- hauer. Henry Moore. Row Five: William Moore, Nod Mulville, Harold Murdock, Tom Nickoloff, Vincent Nola, Ray O Loughlin, Terrance O ' Reily. Richard Peterson, Da id Reed, Roger Riley. Warren Roberts. Row Six: Bill Rogers. Walter Rohrer, Steve Shearer. Ronald Shields, Bob Smith, Doug Smith, Gene Sullivan, Donald Ward, Ted Weller, Laird Willott, Richard Young. Row One: Jon Arnctt, Ronald Ashley. Jim Beeks, Bancroft Benner, Ronald Calabria, Jay Carlisle, Jack Cornell, Leslie Coyle, Gary Driver, Gordon Duvall, Darryl Eilingson. Row Two: Thomas Fish, James Fryer, Richard Getzelman, Gerald Harring- ton, John Hogan, Leon Hyter, Albert Izuel, Barret Jardine, Payne Johnson, James Kaufman, Owen Kraus. Row Three: Victor Larey, Leonard Laudenback, Bob Lee, Tom Lewis, Louis Lietz, Albert Luer, Bill Maddox, Carl Maggio, Richard Matloney, Richard Malloy, Robert Maloney. Row Four: Jack Mclntyre, Ernest Merk, Richardo Nicol. Alvin Pierce, Panlo Prietto. Edward Pucci, Frank Purcell, Tom Robertson, Tom Santley, Wayne Schafer, Roy Scharer. Row Five: William Sears. Bud Smull, Charles Taylor. John Wachtel. Wave Walder. Ron Walker. Peter White. Ron Yeo, Wayne Schafer, President Wayne led KA in its attempt to gain ts second straight IFC athletic trophy. The popular music major was also in- strumental in carrying out an extensive social program that was thoroughly en- joyed by the Southern Gentlemen. 394 Some Southern Gentlemen and Their Belles Every Spring comes the Dixie Ball to carry K.A. ' s back to the land of Cotton and Mint Juleps. Amid the fragrant smell of roses and magnolia blossoms K.A. ' s danced and socialized at the Oakmont Country Club. This southern ball is the highlight of the year and is always a terrific success. Those men from south of the Line sure know how to pick the purty ones. Prepare For Action, Men. The Yankees Is A-comin ' Depicted here is Kappa Alpha ' s annual secession from the Union in which oui southern heritage is renewed by a rebel revolt against Yankee Tyranny. The Spring of ' 54 marks an important date in K.A. history in that construction on a new southern mansion will begin. On the varsity football team we had Ed Pucci. Tom Weber. Ron Calabria and Gordon Duvall. KAPPA ALPHA WASHIN ON AND L 1865 BE ' IGMA, 19 395 ok , 396 m aajaMM i Dm Q Row One: Ron Allison, Mike Arquette. Bruce Bennett, Arnold Benson, Malcolm Bert, Wayne Bithell, Michael Blake, Bill Blakkolb. Louis Bortolin, Delbert Bowman. Row Two: George Bozanic, Lee Brooks, Rodney Buck. Dave Bungay, Roscoe Burgoyne, Bill Burton, Tom Capehart, Robert Carli, Dallas Casey, James Caswell. Row Three; Warren Clendening, Bert Collins, Clayton Cook, Jack Davis, David De Groote, Percie Endsley, Richard Foulger, Don Gibson, Robert Gilbert, Joe Graff. Row Four: Joseph Greenway, James Griffitts, Gerald Hagy, Roger Hendrix, Ray Heron, James Hickey, Edward Hookstratton, Bill Inglis, Bill Ingram, William Keefe. Row Five: Richard Leboeuf. William Linehan, Richard Lockman, Alan Ludecke, Ervin Malec, Robert Maners, John McBratney, Vem McNeese, Don Meder, Carl Miller. Row Six: Randy Morris, Ronnie Morris, Edward Morrison, Don Morse, James Munson, Gerald Myd- land, Francis Nelson, Jack Novak, Russell Park, Ralph Pausig. Row Seven: Alan Person, Corky Phillips, Bob Radcliffe, Rudy Regalado, Gene Robinson, Ken Robi- son, Don Roe, Al Sandoval, Richard Scott, Byron Sheffield. Row Eight: Gary Silman, Vern Simpson, Tim Smith, Eric Steensen, Lawrence Strong, Walter Thomp- son, Paul Tichenor, Charles Tobias. Frank Warren, Robert Welch. Row Nine: Richard Welsh, Fred Wessa, Thomas White. James Widaman, Joseph Williams, Paul Wilmore, Guy Wil.son, John Wilson, Thad Woodland, John Young. KAPPA SIGMA UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, 1869 DELTA ETA, 1925 Joe Green vay, Spring President Joe served as Senior Prom Chairman. LIRA Chairman, and as a Knight. Dur- ing his term in office Warren Clenden- ing became Student Body Prexy, and George Bozanic was Co-Captain of the Football Team for 1953, Jack Davis, Fall President Jack holds the NCAA hurdle record, was Co-Captain of the 1953 Track Team, and was a member of Squires, NROTC, Blue Key, and Skull and Dagger. During his time the house also had Dick Welsh, Basketball Captain. 397 Mel Pierson, Spring President Mel took over the reins as president in his first active semester in the chapter. Helping him to build a bigger and bet- ter chapter were Jerry Virnig and Bob Carpenter, both of whom are hard working Knights. Harlan Howard, Fall President Harlan filled the shoes of house presi- dent left vacant by the Spring Presi- dent. Helping him were Jerry Vernig and Bob Carpenter. Knights; and Ted Gardner. Nick Lindy. Squires. Harlan is a senior and a Zoology major. LAMSDA CFfl fLPMA BOSTON UNIVERSITY, 1909 ZETA DELTA ZETA, 1948 398 Row One: John Berger, Don Brautigam, Robert Carpenter. Ted Gardner. Fred Harlow, John Hayes, Harlan Howard. Row Two: Kenneth Kamp, Bud Klein. Tom Kornegay, Edmond Kustra, Ben Lazich. Ding Linde. Ludviz Lindc. Row Three: Hugh Mackay, Robert Matheison, Ralph Mauriello. Jose Orozco, Jerry Parsons, Pat Patterson, Malcolm Pierson. Row Four: Elmer Post. John Potts, Donald Rocco. Neil Steele, Mai Stevens, Jerry Virnig, Salvatore Zullo. Not pictured; Roger Bonvard. Bill Eckels, Joel Frey, Jo Gil. Del Real, Neil Imhoof, Weldon Irion, Ron Kaufman. Bob Kien, Ed Kustra. John McHughs, Ed Mitchell, John Phillips, Bill Towles, Ron Turoonjian. Bob Waller. Roger Watts, Paul Young. The Lion and Rose Formal Highlighting the social season is the annual Lambda Chi fall formal, The Lion and Rose. The outstanding event of the spring season is the annual The Cross and Crescent For- mal. Each semester we hold the Suppressed Desire ' party, which just about finishes off the social calendar. The Lambda Chi ' s took third place in Trolios with their Lili. Hey You, You ' re Off Sides Each semester the SC chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha holds a pledge-active football game. The game develops spirit among the pledges, but not for long, as the actives who are old timers at the game usually win. When not engaged in sports many of the brothers are filling up the ranks of the great Tommy Walker ' s Trojan band. 399 When Lab Men Get Together The members of Phi Delta Chi get together to dring a toast and recall the dear days when Pharmacy wasn ' t so hard, (them days is gone forever). The outstanding social event of the year for the future prescriptionists was their annual Spring Formal. Other members in acitivities were Harry Boyajian. President of Skull and Mortar, and Squire Joe Neumon. Trump, Stupid! The boys of Phi Delta Chi seem to be concentrating very earnestly on their card game, but the absence of money shows that the whole thing is just in fun (yeah, fun). Between all night card games and studies some of the brothers found time for activities, such as Bob Atkinson. President of the School of Pharmacy, and Stan Jones. Pharmacy school ' s Veep. Jim Smith, Spring President pesides bein resident of house, Jim was also Senior Class President of the School of Pharmacy. Jim really got around while being prexy; he even found time to do some hunting, which is his favorite hobby. 400 ( PHI DELTA CHI AN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, 1883 OMICRON, 1909 Row One: (1 to r) Jim Anderson. Charles Augello. Edsei Annis, Edward Arkelian, Robert Atkinson, Frederick Bailey, Ronald Baker. Frank Basso. Clifford Beals. Robert Becker. Row Two: Harry Boyajian, Victor Brae, Richard Brown. Charles Bullington, Jerol Burns, Robert Collins. LeRoy Curry. Kenneth DAuria, Louis Duarte, John Edington, Arthur Escovedo. Row Three: John Freeman. Jack Frost, James Gilson. Alex Golbuff. Louis Gregory. Kenneth Griffin. Donald Hansen, Charles Hathcock. Paul Hill, Walter Hopkins, Stanley Jones. Row Four: Clinton Kroll, G. D. Lawrence, Bernard Logasa, William Longfield, Howard Love, Richard Lupayne. Kenneth Miller, William Moehlmann, Donald Morrison, Joe Neuman, Paul Noble. Row Five: Oscar Pallares. Bob Pullen. Larry Rains, Richard Robbins. Jonh Sanders. Joseph Santaro, Richard Smith, C. LaDell Stewart. Charles Sumner. Grant Thulin. Anthony Williams. Not Pictured: Hayden Dowdy, Gilbert Haro. Bill Longfield, Fall President Bill is an outstanding member of the first graduating class under the Doc- torate of Pharmacy program. One of the San Joaquin Valley boys, he led the fraternity in winning the Sigma Chi Scholarship trophy. £ { ' ' V. i KStkA Ji .ji r k P Here ' s to Phi Delta Theta This quick flick catches the spirit of Phi Delt social events, including the Christmas Formal with the DG s. th e Kappa Luau, the White Carnation Ball (above), and the Miami-Triad Formal. SC Phis were proud of their Christmas Orphan Party, held with the Gamma Phis. Ron Bartholomew made Phi Beta Kappa. Row One: Alfred Adams. Mer in Arenchild, Jr., Wilfrid Bailie, Ronald Bartholomew. William Bedford, Roger Belnap. Jack Biven, Warren Blanchard, William Bonnie. Row Two: Ronald Brown. Jim Buehner, Arthur Campbell, James Crane, Jim Dandy, Don Daves, John Davies, Natale DeThomas, Jim Dwight Row Three: Barry Everett, Charles Fester, Louis Freeman, Don Fournier, Bill Gobbell, James Green, Harold Hanlon, Jack Harding, Charles Hastings. Row Four: Fred Hoar. Fred Hoeptner. Dennis Hopper. RoBert Hubert. Ronald Hughes. Bruce Johnson. Cal Johnston. Ellis Jump, James Keating. Row Five- David Kern, John King, Richard Kirtland, John Klop- penburg, John Knight, Jack LafRn, Dominic Liuzzi, Edward Main- land, Wells Martell. Row Six: Scott McClurc, Robert McKibben, Tom Morey, Ken Niles, Ray Padden, Jack Peutet , Robert Priestley. Robert Reed. Leland Richards. Row Seven: Tom Ross, Samuel Shirley, Larry Smith, William Smith, Frank Titus, Robert Wells, John Wheeler, Jack Yost, Paul Zandler. Not pictured: Gordon Anderson. John Ballentine. Larry Carroll. Dick Davidson, Bob DeGroff, Dick Olerich, Bill Scully, Don Steele, Bob Stitser, Harlan Striff. PHI DELTA THETA MIAMI UNIVERSITY, 1848 DELTA, 1948 402 I Dom Liuzzi, Spring President A Bay City product, Dom earned his way to the president ' s chair by his out- standing work in several other house offices. He served as Senior Prom Com- mittee publicity chairman, successfully maintained a three point grade average. Gordon Anderson, Fall President Gordy, a loyal leader and tireless worker in behalf of California Delta, came to SC via Glendale College and is a mechanical engineering major. E I Supremo was assisted by Don Daves. Bob Priestly, Hal Hanlon, Tom Ross. MW M Bob Lane, Spring President Bob led the house in a very successful year, with the help of his very worthy officers. Bob took time out from his house duties to be in IFC, Knights, and Senior Council. The house gained much from his outside activities. Row One: Blair Barnette. Paul Brannan, Dave Cashion. Edward Childs. Ronald Childs. Doug Dalpe. Richard Dyer. Row Two: Raymond Dunning. Dick Harris, Dean Hayward. Ronald Heath. Donald Heindel. Milt Hinshilwood. Dennis Juctt. Row Three: Richard Lachman. Arthur Lewis. William Lockwood. Guy Markham. Arthur McClure. Marshall Mercer. Alan Pcninger. Row Four: William Peverill. Ronald Rice, Alan Robcllo. Roger Sandvik, Kenneth Sayles, John Shafer. Row Five: Kevin Tichenor, Ned Tollinger, Don Vazquez, Andrew Westhem. James White, Walter White. Not pictured: Norm Christina. Martell Montgomery, Bill Reid, Ijob Scoon, Locke Thompson. Dick Dryer, Fall President Dick, a tireless and loyal leader, saw Phi Gamma Delta to one of its most successful semesters, with the help of Roy Dunning. House Mgr.; Ron Rice. Recording Sec; Art McClure Corres- ponding Sec; and Ron Childs. His- torian. Put Somethin ' In The Pot, Boy A kitchen raid in the wee hours of the morning was a familiar sight in the Figi house this past year. With Ken Thompson, tackle for SC. and Marty Montgomery, track, leading the way. there was not much opposition. What with all the big grins in the picture it looks as if there were something besides just coffee and donuts being consumed. Maybe it s a still? 1 ■ ' o - ( K ' J m ' M__ % QuJ J L.tf , UcT jfl % J Am I f - jf J-ry l ' A jj wk . 1 .Ai No v Everybody Smile Figi ' s and their dates attended many formals during this past year. In the fall semester the men from the South Sea islands held their annual Christmas Formal and their Jefferson Duo originated from the foundings of Phi Psi and Phi Gam Frater- nities at Jefferson College, Penn. In the spring they held the Purple Garter Dance and traditional Figi Islander. f O PHI GAMMA DELTA WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON, 1848 SIGMA CHI, 1948 ! Tom McCarthy, Spring President Tom found time during his pre-law studies to not only be house prexy. but a good one at that. Tom was also a Squire besides holding other house offices. He was assited by Bud Ott. Veep; and Con Schweitzer, manager. Dave Price, Fall President Dave gave his ail to his house as its president, and also is now giving his all to the U.S. Navy, being stationed at Pensacola, Fla. His Veep while in office was Dave Tomkins and his house manager was Con Schweitzer. Row One: Lewis Akerman Jr., Thomas Akin, Mickey Artenian, Elarl Bauer, John Beal. Robert Beck, Gary Bertonneau, William Blackburn, Gail Borden, Joe Brannon, Jay Briggs, Gary Brumfleld. Row Two: Mike Burbank, Ernest Burns, Stephen Campbell, Dwight Chambers, Matson Clements, Robert Clifford, Donald Conn. Peter Couden, Edward Cramsie, TTiomas Cunningham, Henry D ' Antonio, Moroni Dewegeli. Row Three: John Doty, Ronald Evans, Landon Exley, David Frandsen, Gary Geronimi, Charles Greenwood, Thomas Hannason, Robert Harrell, William Hatch, Phil Homme. Bud Houser, Dick Howell. Row Four: Don Howell, Richard Huston, James Hutchins, Ray Janson, Howard Hanson, Malcolm Kelley, David Knutson, Des Koch, Allan Kreiger, Robert Laughlin, James Lea, Jerry Leishman. Row Five: Charles Liggitt, Arthur Little, Ronnie Loy, Douglas Maijala, Bruce McCormick, Kent McFerren, Pat Monheim, John Morgan, Murray Morrow. William Mortensen. Don Nice. James Noonan. Row Six: Dean O ' Brien. Parry O ' Brien. Bud Ott. Ned Pollock. David Price, Lanny Quigley, John Richards, Richard Rigg, Michael Sagar, Gary Schaar, Dud Schmitz, Mathew Schneider. Row Seven: Con Schweitzer, William Scully, Stan Shake, Geoffrey Shaw, Verle Sorgen, James Sterling, Ivan Summers, Harry Taylor, William Taylor, Douglas Teulie, David Tompkins, Fred Virgo. Not pictured: Don Brinker. Frank Clayton. Lindon Crow, Tony Ells- worth, Lloyd Jepson, John Mann. Chuck Martin. Frank Pavich, Bert Purdue. Anthony Rappa. PHI KAPPA PSI JEFFERSON COLLEGE, 1852 DELTA, 1927 Row One: Bruce Bell, Robert Bromley. Charles DeWitt. Bill Dudney. Dean Duey, Don Fitzgerald, Walter Fluent, Gene Gillett, Dan Graham. Row Two: Loren Grond.5. James Grubb. Alan Hackett. Charles Hackett. Gary Hancock. Don Higbee, Ken Hudson. Fred Hull. Ronald Ivanoff. Row Three: Roy Johnson, Edward Kitzmiller. Bud Linn. Ollie Logan, Johnny Lundgren. Stanley McCoy. Hubert McClain, William Meacham, Ernie Mergenthaler. Row Four: Michael Middleton, Richard Miller, Clifford Park. Jack Richardson, Tom Roman, William Stedman. Richard Sullivan. Robert Tower. James Wolfe. Bill IVIeacham, Spring President Bill took enough time out from his dentistry studies to head his house for a fine year. He also held the office of IFC President, besides being an ac- tive Trojan Knight. His officers were Don Kimbel and Bill Bruce. o c ' r 3mM Tom Hannason, Fall President Tom took office last spring and has turned in an outstanding job as house leader. When not busy with problems of fraternity life, Tom has busied him- self with the activities of a sportsman, tennis, golf, and his favorite, diving. A Dream Girl Come True Tom Hannason and Don Fitzgerald here greet Ann Robinson, this year ' s Dream Girl, who joins such other well-known screen luminaries as June Haver. Mari Blanchard, Mona Freeman, and Susan Morrow. Besides the winter Dream Girl formal the brothers held an Initiation Formal and Pajamarino. Held for the first time this year was the Minerva Ball, PHI KAPPA TAU MIAMI UNIVERSITY, 1906 PI, 1922 Just A Bunch of Loungers When not lounging about the livingroom the brothers can usu- ally be found in the Pit Club singing to the piano playing of Jerry Wolfe (unless he can be forcibly restrained). Aside from that. Phi Taus found some time to participate in IFC athletics, being very proud of a volleyball team which alum Jess Mor- tensen called the worst conditioned team ever! Row One: Fred Albright, Dean Allen. James Biby. Ronald Bland. Mel Bosserman. Robert Boulger. Pete Brittain. James Burger. Richard Camp- bell. John Cantlen. Robert Carter. Ron Chandler. Row Two: Richard Christian, John Cuchna. George Cummings. Paul De ' ak. Clark Feland. Lee Figgins, Nick Fintzelberg, Wallace French. William Garrison, John Gilman, Don Goodrich. Charles Griffith. Row Three: Vaughn Hall. Lindsy Hubby. Ronald Johnson. Stan Johnson, Gerald Kastner, Gus Kunelis, Clark Leonard, John Leth, Richard Lewis, Richard Lindsley, Ed Lowe, Jim Lucostic. Row Four: Bardon Maginnis, Emil Malmquist, James Manos, John Mar- cum, Robert Marcum, Richard McAdoo. Charles McClure, Pat McCool, MiS . Joe McGrath. Jim McGregor, Robert McKinney, Jerry McMahon. Row Fi e: Robert McRann, Herman Miller. Peter Morran. Paul Morton. Frank Mosler. Douglas Potter. Uly Primeau, James Prock. Charles Ran- kin, George Reeves, Francis Reiter, Dusty Rhodes. Row Six: Larry Richardson. Ronald Roberds, William Rowley, Jim Shafer, Virgil Schaffer, Christopher Seiter, Al Shonk. Edward Stavert. Robert Thompson. Ronald Thompson. Hugh Tietjen. Herbert Vossler. Row Seven: Garry Wellesley. Dave Wervelow. Robert White, Norman Whytock, William Wills, Roger Winslow, Bill Womack, Willard Wright. George Zaharopoulos, Eugene Zechiel. •■ ' -jigmam ■ vwna PHI SIGMA KAPPA Jim Bowen, Spring President Jim came to SC from Hawaii as an NROTC student and graduated as the most outstanding Marine in his Mid- shipman class. He was on the IR Coun- cil and the Senior Council. Jim was In- ductor and Pledge-Master before be- coming Prcsitk ' nt Jim Biby, Fall President Jim has served SC well in his four years here, being very active in IFC as Treas., Veep, and Prexy. He has been in Squires. Knights, and the Greater U. Committee, besides membership on the Commerce Council. MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURE COLLEGE, 1873 OMEGA DEUTERON, 1928 imp m Dive For The Oyster, Dive In a complete reversal from the symbohsm of their home- coming sweepstakes winner, which took many long hours to complete. Pi Kappa Alpha ' s and their dates take time out to relax in good old western style with a swinging square- dance complete with checked shirts, denims and pigtails. Their studies can ' t interfere with their education. Gangsters, Gin, and Flappers Guns roared, flappers shimmied, and Al Capone rode again as part of SC s annual Homecoming events. Since speak- easies were too few and far between, the group had to keep a constant supply of bathtub gin ready for all emer- gencies. First place trophy in this event was assured for the PiKA ' s when Tom Gogo fell on his head. First Row: Richard Adam.s, Nick Apple, Richard Bradley. George Burn.s. Roger Caley, Jack Cashin, George Chalekson, Thomas Cocherell, Richard Colette, Joel Compton. Eugene Danford. Row Two: Archie Defterios. Richard Germain. Tony Gilmour. Thomas Gogo Roger Gordon, Donald Hayes, James Hewicker, Rolf Husted, Robert Kent, Allen Klieves. Row Three: Conway Leovy, Philip Prince. Phil Ringel. Robert Ritchey. Robert Robbin, Don Robinson, Cy Salio. Frank Schoenheider. Richard Sewell. John Shambra. Row Four: James Sharp. Neil Sherwood. Charles Singer. Fred Smith. Greg Walsh. Kenneth Walters, Robert Wentworth, Anthony West, Donn Withers, Marty Zuanich. Not pictured: Robert Arnt. Lome Besnah. Louis Brizzolaro. Robert Lovell. Henry McCandless, Gerald Menier, DVaughn Pershing, Donald Smyth, Richard Taylor. PI KAPPA ALPHA UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, 1868 GAMMA ETA, 1926 Jim Cooke, Spring President |im held almost every position in the house before becoming president, and was also active in campus affairs. Besides being Knights president, and chairman of the Student Life Commit- tee, he was tapped to Blue Key. Jack Cashin, Fall President Jack is a Public Adm. senior from Man- hattan Beach, who can look back on work well done in service to PiKA. Other tasks included project chairman for Knights, blood drive chairman and elections commissioner. o fy e . First Row: Albert Beebe. William Brink, Blair Clarke, John Francis, Arthur Gontier, Alfred Huenergardt. Elgian Hurley. Row Two: Richard Johnson. Frank Kaufmann, Loy Kirkpatrick. Robert Keim, Paul Kloster, Fleet Nuttall, Don Risinger. Row Three: Joseph Schneider, Karl Schwerdtfeger, William Sheets. Roger Sherman, Roger Watson, Ronald Wilson. Not pictured: Martin Boyd, Ken Himes, William Langford, John McKinney. Frank Ruttencutter, Spring President Frank was an out.standing leader and organizer. He had the honor of initiat- ing the first pledge class of Psi U on the SC campus, and instilled in the new members all the traditions and secrets of one of the oldest fraternities. Working Against Time Although the sudden rain almost washed away our efforts, we managed to get our float ready in time for the Homecoming pa- rade. Somehow all the work seemed worth the effort when we watched the float being pulled down Wilshire Boulevard. It looks as though the boys won ' t get the mountain out from un- der the trees if it gets any higher. PSI UPSILON UNION COLLEGE, 1833 THETA EPSILON, 1952 Lights, Camera, Action The brothers and their gals get together to wish Hoppy Watson a safe hitch in the army. Other social events included the Halloween Hay party, the initiation formal dinner, and the annual spring formal dance. Many trips to Barney ' s Beaner kept the members happy between big social events. It seems that girl really impresses her date with those smoke rings. William Brink, Fall President In his quiet, yet firm, manner. Bill led the young chapter for two terms. Bill was active in campus life, being a member of Alpha Phi Omega, and is a television major. He is already a staff member of ABC network. Row One: Richard Arnold. Row Two: Millard Boldman, Lee Buckley. Jack Cochran. James Coghlan. Charles Collins. Ken Crumey. Judd Cushing, Norman Davis. Bob DeRienzo. Robert Dunaetz. Ron Duplanty. Carl Garbe. Jess Gilkerson. Row Three: Stanley Haugh, Richard Haviken. Philip Hawes . Bill Hinckley, Thomas Johnson, Schuyler Joyner, John Kathman. David Kirkpatrick. Richard Krausbaar. Jon Kruse. Robert Laird. Digby Lee. Ralph Miller. Row Four: James Mitchell. Fred Myers. Harry Ostrom. Douglas Peake. George Pitman. David Puis. William Ridgeway, David Roos, Walter Rosenthal. Donald Saunders. Worman Scheidt. George Schuler. James Shellabarger. Row Five: Dwight Stedman. Don Stimson. Richard Stone. Aaron Storrs, Thomas Sturges, John TTiie. Tommy Thompson, Dan Vanian. Elwyn Walrauen. Richard Wells. Bruce Williams. Warren Williams, Larry Yeths. Caught In The Act The Christmas orphan party was a huge success this year. Most of the tykes, a few of whom are pictured above, were a little older than we expected, but with the help of the good Thetas. order was maintained and smooching held down to a comfortable minimum. A lot of them showed up at Alisal for our Spring Formal where they could quench their thirst. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA, 1856 GAMMA. 1921 -Jt8. Uf l J% f -f The Little Lady Wins The Big Prize The annual Cheesecake Series, instituted last year and jointly sponsored by S.A.E. and Kappa Sig, pitted the DEE GEE Diamond Dainties against the PI PHI Powder Puffs for the benefit of Troy Camp. Pictured are (1. to r.) Pi Phi bat boy. Dean Hyink; S.A.E. Chairman. Terry Taft; Janie Cochran. Pi Phi: Charlotte Mueller, D.G.; and DC bat boy Ken Shanks. Dick Mulfinger, Spring President Dick is the creator and driver of the notorious Fretmobile. Before they were scheduled to hit the showrooms, Mulf was drafted and the enterprise died. Cabinet members were: Jud Cashing, Tom Johnson, and Fred Myers. Harry Ostrom, Fall President Harry successfully carried the attitude and ideas of our chapter back to the national convention in Chicago last summer. A smooth talker and cagey bridge player, Harry was one of our most successful presidents. 417 Roger Safdeye, Spring President Roger reigned as Spring Prexy of the Sammies, progressing up through the offices of secretary, treasurer to presi- dent while only a Junior. He is now Pledge father of the Fall semester Pledges. Joe Levy, Fall President Joe ascended from the ranks of ex- chequer to president this year and well qualified for the job. Joe. a senior, suc- ceeded in buying a house for the Sam- mies this year, and is now making plans for redecorating. Row One: Martin Berman, Joseph Cohan, Jim Donnenlield, David Felber. Warren Ferguson, Arnold Frankel, Robert Frankel. Row Two: Nate Friedman, Irwin Fries, Al Golbert, Anthony Goodstone, Gary Gordon, Joe Hasson, Gary Hoffman. Row Three: Joe Levy, Morton Light, David Loshin, Robert Manheimer, Roger Safdeye, Howard Schultz, Morton Schuman. Row Four: Leroy Schwartz, Sheldon Shapiro, Burton Silbert, Nathan Sperling, Peter Wal- ters, Harry Weisbart, Dave Ziskrout. Not pictured: Gerry Goldberg, Barry Good- man, Bud Lozane, Ivan Rose, Howard Schrei- ber, Jerry Stork, Gil Turner, Larry Wolfe. 418 Who ' s That Way Up There? First floor gaities are paused for a moment while the photog- rapher on the stair landing catches some off-guard poses. The strangely garbed gentlemen in the picture are Mort Schu- man, Howard Schreiber, and Roger Safdeye, Mort and his date appear to be drinking straight orange juice. ORANGE JUICE???? What it is that Roger ' s holding behind him? Please Fella, Not Too Hard Mort Schuman had fun all semester at the expense of the actives, but finally got it in the end. and it was really the end. to say the least. From left to right those men with the mighty big slivers are Barry Goodman. Al Gault, Gary Gordon and Gary (HofF-bomb) Hoffman. Mort was the president of his Pledge class last spring and promises to be a potential leader. SIGMA ALPHA MU NEW YORK CITY, 1907 MU THETA, 1947 419 Masculine Pulchritude is More Than Just Brawn Some of the brothers are seen enjoying themselves relaxing in the warm sun at the Tennis Club at Palm Springs. However, studies preceded their outstanding social prominence as shown when the chapter won the beautiful Scholarship Cup given for the greatest improvement by the Sigma Chi Foundation to the University. Beauty Reigns Supreme Highlighting the year for the Trojan Sigma Chis was the an- nual Sweetheart Contest, which is one of the most important of all held on campus. This year, Elizabeth von KleinSmid Hall ' s lovely Barbara Osthnus was crowned by Consul Arne Lindgren in the Mayfair Room of the Beverly-Wilshire Hotel. Her attendants were Marylyn Mortensen and Sheril Stanton. 420 Row One: Ted Bishop, Joe Brockman, Michael Cahill, Richard Chappel, William Daly. George Daugherty. Jim Decker. Row Two: Stanley Dickinson, Richard E-Tonomidis. Richard Hall. Paul Hamilton. Rotus Harvey. Finlcy Hubbard. James Hurst. Row Three: Gordon Jenkins. Charles Kahlert. Stanley Kiessig. Ellsworth Kissinger, Grant Kuhns, Walter Levack, Arne Lindgren. Row Four: James Maddux, Jack Marsden. Paul Mattoon, Jack Moore, Donald Mundy, Tim O ' Connor, Mike O ' Dell. Row Five: Lloyd Ownbey. Jr., Tom Reeder. Louis Robinson. Rex Ryan. Bill Schramm. Tom Smith, Richard Tavis. Row Six: Noble Trenham. Mike Turncliff. Jack Van Rossem. Harry Wachter. Jack Williams. Ron Wilson. Not Pictured: Walt Bodle, Warner Boone, Chet Carr. Pete Charlton. Pat Cunningham, James Contratto, Charles Coy, Frank Crawford, Hodge Dolle, Bob Donald. Mike Dowell. Fred Edwards .Bob Ellis. Orlando Ferrante, Stan Garris, Joe GrafRo. Rhodda Harvey. Rodger Hooks. Dick Hunter, Mort Kaer, Gordon Kerley, Bob Lee, Fred London, Ron Miller, Dick Nunis, Bob McAdams. Mike O ' Connor, Dick Petty, John Powell, Art Rimdzius, Philip Ramser, Pat Ross, Jim Sexton, Bill Strickland, James Smith, Pat Stehle, Mark Thoreson, George Timberlake, Oren Wilson, Dennis White. SIGMA CHI IVIIAJWI UNIVERSITY, 1855 ALPHA UPSILON, 1889 Bob Carter, Spring President Bob had the two fold responsibility of the Pres. of the school of LAS during the Spring semester. Helping to main- tain the chapter ' s political prominence were yell leader Charlton and Knights Lindgren. Ramser. and Trenham. Arne Lindgren, Fall President Arne ' s vigor and mature judgment won him the respect of all who knew him. He served in Knights. Blue Key, Senator-at-Large and as chairman of the Men ' s Judicial Council. His lead- ership brought continued respect. 421 Ma, I Wanna Charleston A group of Sigma Nu pledges turn us back to the Roaring 20 ' s as they prepare to take their lovelies for a spin on Flapper Day during Homecoming Week activities. Some of the Snakes who went forth in campus activities this last year were Chuck Leimbach. Frosh Football; Mike Drake. Chuck Andrews, Squires; and Tony Psaltis. Jack Dunne. Basketball. Serpents In Anybody ' s Clothing Host Swami Buchawan (left rear) and brother Sigma Nus and dates gather during a little Hallo ' een Haunt. Feature event of the evening was a scavenger hunt throughout the neighbor- hood, whose residents will long remember the night the pest house broke. Other events were in the nature of exchanges, dinners, and our yearly Bus Party, with the Tri-Delts. 422 - 4- Girry Doan, Spring President Gerry is a senior pre-dental student. Besides trying to get into Dental School and break par on the golf course, he found plenty of time to con- centrate on house activities for a suc- cessful term. Pat Roney, Fall President Pcit s easy going manner brought him the friendship and cooperation of the entire house. A February graduate, he was commissioned a second lieutenant in the Air Force with plans to turn his talents to jet-jockeying or maybe golf. SIGMA NU VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE, 1869 EPSILON OMICRON, 1930 Row One: Charles Andrews, Gerry Doan. Mike Drake, William Evans, Roger Franson. Ernest George. Row Two: John Gibson, Jacque Gregry, Charles Hallsman. James Ibbetson, Thomas Jenkins, Chuck Leimbach. Row Three: James Marsh, Tom McFarland, Hal Messinger, John Roney, Rolf Schou. Jack Schumacher. Row Four: Bud Sealts, Cameron Smith, Mike Sullivan. Nicholas Tassop, Al Valdes, Ed Valdes. Not pictured: Dick Arthur, David Barth, Frank Beers, Dudley Buchanan, John Blasier, John Cosgrove. Jack Dunne. Warren Fannin. Fred Harrison, Bob Hitchcock, Alex Ibenez. Tom Kitchin, Joe Lademan, Doug Lindley, Tom McCormick, Bob McCoy, Stan Moore, Skip Marsen, Ken Norris, John Northcutt, Ron Penning, Bill Paul. Fred Pierce. Tony Psaltis, Ed Rodgers. Rick Sargent, Howdy Sample, Dean Swanson, Bob Sweet, Tony Taylor. 423 Row One: William Ansite, James BuruJ, George Cady, James Carney, John Clements. David Dehlinger, Kenneth Duke. Sam Fratella. Row Two: Edwin Friesen. Paul Fryer, Edmond Furao, Arthur Galyean, John Graves, David Griffiths, Lawrence Jolly, Harlie Lunke. Row Three: Todd Mackprang, John Markey. John Martenson, Hugh McLaughlin, Robert Meads. Paul Messinger, James Morrell, Rob- ert Nagy. Row Four: Mathew Ontko, Roger Poundstone, Ralph Schilling. Don Shultz, Joseph Vicelja, Lou Walter, John Wilson. Not pictured: Pete Bekey, Don Russell. John Martenson, Spring President John, an Industrial Engr., has given the fraternity a shot in the arm during his reign. Great strides have been made under his leadership. During the past year he has served as convention rep- resentative. Bob Nagy, Fall President Bob. a senior in Chemical Engr., is a member of Tau Beta Pi. Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Lambda Upsilon. and Engr. Coun- cil; and past pres. of AICHE. Bob has won the house scholarship trophy three times in succession. 424 — SIGMA PHI DELTA UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA, 1924 ALPHA, 1924 Don ' t Smile! He ' s In Agony This is the engineers ' latest toy. It is a 1928 Henney hearse that was converted into an ambulance by the city of Ingle- wood. The ambulance helped Sigma Phi Delta win honor- able mention in the Flapper Day Parade during Home- coming Week. Its main use nowadays is to furnish trans- portation to and from school. Those Casual Slip-stick Jockeys Sigma Phi Delta does several services for the School of En- gineering, two of which are the All-Engineering Smoker, held at the first of each semester, and an information booth in front of the Engineering Building during registration. Some of the members in campus life are: Dave Griffiths. En- gineering Council; Nick Friesen and Paul Fryer. Squires. 425 Art Ford, Spring President Art, doing a second hitch as house president, also headed the IFC, was ac- tive in Knights, A. M.S. Council, A.S. S.C. Social committee, and the 53 Club. He was ably assisted by Frank Shinn, Veep; and Don Williams, Sec. The Sig Ep Luau The annual Sigma Phi Epsiion Luau was a huge success as usual with the brothers all dressed in the latest fashions in grass skirts and sarongs (the latter were worn by the girls, naturally) to add to the whole South Sea island atmosphere. The strumming of ukes and the swishing of grass skirts lent to enjoyment of the evening ' s dancing and refreshments. SIGMA PHI EPSILON RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, 1901 BETA, 1928 Reed Bingham, Fall President Taking the Sig Ep helm for the fall. Reed also logged time on the Soph Council, and LAS Council. Between activities, his week-end sailing helps him keep his sea legs. Aides this se- mester were J. Ward and C. Prophet. 426 1 ' Wheels Stop Rolling For A Quick Photo Taking time out from their busy campus activities Knight Al Carpenter. Editor of the Student Handbook: Member-at-Large and Squire Bob Sandel; Keith Brandt. Squire and member of Soph Council; House Prexy Reed Bingham and Knight Bob Hiidenbrand. Homecoming Chairman, are seen with another well-known resident of the house, George Tirebiter 111. Row One: George Anderson. Dan Andrain, Reed Bingham. Keith Brandt, Alan Carpenter. Gary Casson. Jock Dockstader, Stanley Dunn. Eddie Duzik. Larry Felando, Royal Foster, Rudy Fritsch. Row Two: Clifford Gewecke. John Gavorchin, Redge Griffin, Ted Harper. Richard Hiidenbrand. Robert Hiidenbrand. Ronald John- son, John Kloes. Gregory Krasel. Ted Krasel, Guy Mize, Dick Moore. Row Three : Tom Morris, Tom Moses, Jerry Nace, Rollin Peirce. John Petterson. Gordon Prcsho. Charles Prophet, Ted Rafalovich, Thomas Ratigan, Robert Riley, Robert Sandel, Joseph Santini. Row Four: Donald Schenk. William Schuler, Richard Smith, James Spivey, James Stanovich. Bill Tenner. Richard Thompson, James Ward, Tom Webster. Paul Wheeler. Don Williams. Not pictured: Ralph Allman. Gary Burrill, Al Green. William Mann. Ted McGoey. Larry Shinn, Brenton Sweet, John Thomp- son. Tony Viucich. f V W ? V - - 427 Dave Silver, President Dave led his clan to another activity filled year, he himself participating as an IFC officer. Homecoming Vice- Chairman, and Knight. He distinguish- ed himself by being chosen the out- standing Tau Delt prexy in 1953. Row One: Harold Adler, Louis Bernstein, Arnold Blakeman, Rob- e rt Buckley, Jordan Colburn, Hal Horowitz, Bernard Kornblau, Donald Kornblau, Morgan Lee, Alvin Levy. Row Two: Richard Lickhalter, Ronald Malin. Jim Mertzel, David Moss, Allen Rosoff, Harold Rostoker. Mel Sanders. Richard Schwimer, Lawrence Solig, Albert Solnit. Row Three: Bob Sherman, David Silver, Paul Sislin, Dave Strom, Myron Weiner, Sherman Weiss, Elliott Wolfe, Jerome Woolf, Ronald Zane. Not pictured: Norm Cypers, Len Goss, Bruce Goldstone, Seve Klein, Herb Kabin, Herb Katz, Frank Kaplan, Jerry Lichtig, Bernie Mendelsohn, Gene Schrier, Ron Siegal, Phil Turner, Barry Warner. 428 The Chase The brothers of Tau Delta Phi had themselves a roaring good time this past social season when they held their an- nual Chase dance, to which the whole student body is invited. The Chase usually features one of the country ' s Fun In The Sun Tau Delts found time to go to the beach in the early part of the fall semester while the weather was still at its best, even though studies were beginning to bear down. Along with the beach-time the brothers still had time to enjoy leading dance orchestras, chosen by vote of the school parties and get into some campus activities, such as placing student body before each dance. men on the Commerce, LAS, and Frosh councils. TAU DELTA PHI CITY COLLEGE OF NEW YORK. 1910 SIGMA 1927 429 What a Crazy Striped Party! The TEP ' s carried out a full season of gala parties this year with one of the most unusual ones featuring a zebra stripe motif for decorations. The boys in the vine-covered house also held their annual fund raising drive for the Tau Epsilon Phi Non-Sectarian Scholarship Fund at SC; it proved to be a great success as usual. Row One: Buzz Blumenthal, Byron Brandt, Ben Cowift, Ronnie Davis. Harvey Dickstein, Ron Ettiger. Don Factor. Row Two: Bob Gerst. Selvyn Gottlieb. Paul Jollie. Arnold Kalan. Walt Kallen. Howard Kates. Jerry Kaufman. Row Three: Neil Kowitt, Stephen Laxinetta, Robert Meyersen, Albert Mour. Jack Schulman, Stanley Silverman, Stanley Weiner. Not pictured: Sherwin Agron. Mel Appell. Ron Bloom. Ear! Epstein, Kenny Kohn. Jerry Mells. Stan Miller, Dave Pearlson, Cliff Rackohn, Bud Schur, Frank Stan. More Stripes Yet! It appears that the poor TEPs just can ' t get away from these CRA-HAZY stripes, maybe it will be spots next. The boys did get away from it long enough to hold their semi-annual selec- tion of Sweetheart. Some of the brothers also took time out to be active on campus; Ron Ettiger was in Knights, while Bob Gerst was Secretary of Squires. 430 Ron Ettinger, President Ron held almost all the house positions before taking up the reins last fall. Be- ing active in campus affairs he was a Knight and School of Architecture sec- retary, besides Elections Commission member. TAU EPSILON PHI COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY, 1910 TAU GAMMA, 1926 Row One: David AUee, John Applegate, Jim Buchanan. Gerald Carr, Dean Cyr, Don Deemar, John Determan. Kirk Dickens, Richard Du Par, Charles Everts, George Fitsos, James Frank- enburger. Row Two: Al Glevara Jr., John Harutunian, William Hillinek, Eugene Hoggatt. Richard Holtz. Joseph Jebbia. John Koslov. George Loomis. Wilbur Lusk, Thomas Mathew. Leo McDermott, Chauncey Miller. Row Three: Eugene Mitchell, Clive Murphy, David Oakley, Harvey Palash, Robert Pearl, Robert Pinder, Henry Primanti. Barr Rustin, Ernie Schag. Raymond Schnierer. Martin Slayden, Conrad Solum. Row Four: Robert Stanbaugh, Robert Stiffler, John Sutherland, Dean Thie, Larry Thorkelson, Thomas TTiorkelson, Michael Thur- man, Ed VaiJ, Bill Wiles, Tom Williams. Gerald Wire. Not pictured: Lynn Atkinson, Dave Bartholomew, Lance Belville. John Burson, Wayne Chaffer, John Chavers, Steve Derkem. Dan Doran, Tom Ellis, Ralph Ferguson, Ron Gagliano, Moe Goudz- waard. Rich Grechman. Rich Haskell, Dick Marindill, Jim Roberts, Dave Rowan, John Stephens, Garry Teach, Leroy Theiss, Garry Tucker, Volney Willett. I Do It Theese Way, Juan The Villain Is Foiled Once Again An innovation in party names found The Tortilha Slouch Flapper day found the TKEs winning Honorable Mention the Christmas party this year, with John Determan breaking for this entry of old time silent movies with John Chavers, the pinata while Claire Thompson and Sara Donald looked the villain. Chuck Everts, the photographer, and their hero- on. Jim Frankenburger. you look bored! Jerry Wire and ine, DC Gretchen Cain. Others were Harvey Palash, Tom Lynn Atkinson spearheaded the social committee activities Mathew, Moe Goudzwaard. Dean Thie. Barr Rustin and for the year. Dave Bartholomew. 432 H TAU KAPPA EPSILON ILLINOIS WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY, 1899 BETA SIGMA, 1948 Ernie Schag, Spring President Ernie found time after his campus ac- tivities of being AMS President, mem- ber of Knights and Blue Key. to shoul- der the load of President. His officers included Mike Thurman, Ed Vail. John Koslov. Ray Morse, and L. Atkinson. Bill Wiles, Fall President Migrating from Michigan in his little red wagon to the TKE house. Bill has served in various house offices, includ- ing Secretary, Treasurer and finally halting at the Presidency. Stan Hall will certainly miss Willie. Santa ' s Been On A Diet The men await with enraptured awe the distribution of gifts by Santa Claus (?). An annual occasion, the Christmas party is one of the highlights of the Yule season at Theta Chi. It appears that someone has swiped poor old Santa ' s pillow and the old boy seems rather put out with the whole thing, enough to try and heave that gift at someone. An Old Fashioned Jam Session The Glee. Perloo, and Fire-Stompin ' Society of Lower 28th street, otherwise known as the Theta Chi Trombone and Trumpet Tooters, stage a soiree in the brand-new playroom for all the devotees of Dixieland. Anybody with half an ear can hear the hot jazz pouring forth from this rathskeller most any night. Cry Hampton would love it here. Row One: Thoma.s Barnes. Del Bcckhart. Donald Beckhart. Ronald Bern- hei.sel. John Bush. Jack Carpenter. Hugh Champeny. Row Two: Don Crampton, Paul Durst. Ernest Ewing. Kenneth Fleshman. Peter Granz, Charles Harris, Milburn Harvey. Row three: Bob Heerdt, Robert Hopkins. Robert Johnsen. John Johnson. Ronald Klingelhofer, Fred Lelean. Don McDavid. Row Four: Joseph Naughton. Don Nielsen, Bradley Nuremberg. George Ott, James Paul. Donald Pipes. Richard Rogers. Row Five: Ronald Rohrer. Jay Roper. Richard Setlowe. Robert Stroyke. Joseph Thomas, James Valentine, Burt Wilson. Not pictured: Bob Arsencault, Bill Dennis, Larry Fay, Carl Maggio. Jim Powell, Vern Sampson, Palmer Van Dyke. 434 THETA CHI NORWICH, VERMONT, 1856 BETA TAU, 1942 I Joe Thomas, Spring President Joe, late of Squires and present ASSC Senator-at-Large. is one of El Centre ' s gifts to Theta Chi. His service to the University and his fine leadership of our chapter speak well for the prospec- tive law student. Bob Hopkins, Fall President A popular and aggresive chapter lead- er. Bob served as our president from March until December. Serving as a Trojan Knight and recently elected to Blue Key, he has also devoted much of his time to campus activities. 435 Row One: James Armstrong, John Balian, Ar- thur Buckley, Richard Chapman, Harold Clif- ford, William Coleman, Rodger Darbonne. Row Two: Eugene Eppen, James Felker. Ly- maa Frazier, Donald Gazzaniga, Robert Hof- land, Ray Hopkins, Robert Houston. Row TTiree: Willard Irwin, David Johnson, Robert Johnson, Bruce Juell, Frank Junger, Bob Korinke, James Kiuetzfeldf. Row Four: Frank Kuchenski, Thomas Le Brun. John McCandless, William McGillivray, Jerry Monahan, Richard Movich, Dave Murray. Row Five: John Newton, George Root, Tom Silver, Howard Umber, William Wallace, Wi liam Whipple, John Witt. Jack McCandless, Spring President Jack took over the reins in December. He had the Santa-and-Sleigh equipped pledges deliver hilarous Christmas cards to the sororities, and kept order with a large piggy bank and John Witt. The redhead claims he saw white. Dave Murray, Fall President Dave was re-elected President for the fall semester. His reign saw the return of the African elephants foot and Hal Clifford. This tall Texan ' s obvious tal- ent is sleeping all day and staying up all night. ■iiG THETA XI RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE, 1864 ALPHA NU, 1940 ■? • « .jR % jSw  1 ' 1 ■ UtJ fei. H The Aperitif Promenade The Aperitif Promenade Highlighted the Theta Xi social sea- son at the annual weekend formal at Arrowhead Springs. A joint fall formal with UCLA, a French Cabaret party. Tom and Jerry Christmas e.xchange with Chi Omega, and several parties at the Ambassador, Statler, and similar hotels shared partytime with exchanges, date dinners, and pregame buffets. Campus Kats Watch Campus Kittens Always out on the Row, these Theta Xi ' s are busy eye-balling the fall sorority rushing from their grandstand seats situated in the heart of the Row ' s bustling activities. Theta Xi ' s foot- ball machine gained another trophy for the mantel while the ever-striving pledges gained a few prizes of their own to keep in the attic. 437 Row C ne: Earl Appel, Stan Bickman, Bernard Brown, Seymour Canter, David Crandall. Stephen Diamond. Larry Du Boef, Arnold Fazekas, Dell Friedman, Robert Friedman, Row Two: Victor Gainer, Stephan Gassman, David Gcrshenson, Jay Gold- berg, Tom Gries, Bob Haiman, Donald Halper, Alan Harris, Roger Harris. Row Three: David Henley, Paul Kanner, Burke Kaplan, Donald Kates, Marshall Kline, Robert Levinsky, Lewis Maler, Richard Meshbesher. Paul Minsky. Row Four: Bruce Perlmuth. Sammy Plesser. Joel Rapp. Tom Redler. Alan Riseman. Harold Rosenwald. Robert Rosenwald. Phil Rudnick. Al- lan Sandler. Row Five: Bob Sherman. Jack Shine, Morley Skolnek. Don Stein, Hil- lard Torgan, Leroy Vegotsky, Ron Weintraub, Marvin Winograde, Charles Zidell. Not pictured: Leland Blau. Gordon Breitman. Richard Burton, Robert Freidraan, Fred Goldberg, Barry Gross, Bill Holzman, Justin Keller. Barry Kirk. Phil Marantz. Don Perkal. Alan Riseman. Robert Rogaff. Bill Rosen- swieg. Sam Shore. Jerry Stiener. Robert Rosenwald, President Bob is also a member Trojan Knights. IFC Council, and the Senior Council. Serving under him were: Hillard Tor- gan. Veep; Bob Friedman, Treasurer; Phil Rudnick, Pledge Master: Dick Burton, Sec; Marshall Kline. Historian. Just A Bunch Of Crazy Fellas Some of the fellows, who are supposed to be working on the Homecoming float, pause for just a short one before beginning again. The rain which slowed down the building of so many floats on the Row didn ' t help the ZBT ' s any either. Tough Torch Torgan. noted float builder, directs operations. Stogie smoker Fred Goldberg is the house ' s threat to Ben Hogan. I ' m All Out of Dough Taking time out from their gin rummy session are some of the real collegiate looking men of the ZBT house, equipped com- plete with those catty looking pipes. They seem to be listening with much amusement to a joke being told by someone who had enough sense to leave the room while he was ahead of the game in story telling. ZETA BETA TAU CITY COLLEGE OF NEW YORK, 1898 ALPHA DELTA, 1918 A Few Songs and A Few Sarongs The South Seas came to SC during a recent AEPi party, which featured the swish of straw hats and the swing of sarongs. The sarongs were given the proper curves by the many pretty young coeds who attended the affair. Both actives and pledges enjoyed themselves to the utmost while drinking punch (Ha- waiian, of course). ALPHA EPSILON PI NEW YORK UNIVERSITY, 1913 UPSILON, 1931 Dave Brickman, President While being president for two terms. Dave attended the ' 53 National Con- vention in Atlantic City. Upon grad- uating. Dave plans a future in the Law profession. He also is interested in speech activities. a r. Donald Barr, David Brickman. Joel Fischer, Samuel Goldstein. Milton Greene, Phil Jacobs. David Kaplan, Eugene Knell. Saul Kreshek, Sheldon LaZar. Pedro Meyer, Larry Novack. Neal Pinckney. Donald Satuloff. Sanford Schaffell. Robert Sussman. Not pictured: Dave Alexman. Jay Jacobs, Howard Klausner, Charles Perchesky, Leon Schwartz. Robert A7ollo.-l, Fun Time At Beta Sigma Tau Ed Stegman is shown as he performs another of his popular comedy routines which he usually goes into after the annual SC-UCLA football game when the house holds its open house. The men in the SC chapter were naturally a little down in the dumps after our loss to the Bruins, but a good time was had by all with dancing and refreshments to finish the evening. Norman NiccoU, Spring President An industrious student in the school of International Relations. Norm has re- ceived the fraternity scholarship award the past two semesters. He was an able president and great things are expected of him after June graduation. BETA SIGMA TAU SCARF ST., 1949 BETA SIGMA, 1949 Row One: Alfredia Adams. Wilbert Chan, Jackson Chew. Robert Imel. Wellman Jue. Row Two: Benjamin Louie. Charles Martin. Norman Niccoll, Robert Powell. Calvert Quon. Row Three: Ron Wong. Not pictured: M. S. Bedi, John Borden. Kenneth Chinn, Rolland Curtis, Frank Galaz. Samuel Gallager. Harold Han. Benjamin Hicks. Tom Ishioka. M. S. Malik, Ramon Mann, Arthur Orrell, Satinder Verma, Eugene Wang, Bob Imel, Fall President Bob started another term as president in the Fall, having served in that ca- pacity a year before. This is the first time in the history of the fraternity that anyone has done so. We look forward to a greater year with his leadership. OWLS UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA, 1945 Larry Clemence. Sam Harada. David Jappay. Perry Morgan David Jappay, Spring President After defeating all his opponents in the spring presidential race. Dave wielded the gavel at the Owl house — and in a very authoritative manner. Dave is a graduating senior in Petro- leum Engineering. The Owls Have A Hootin ' Good Time The highlight of the Owls social activities this year was their Annual Dinner-Dance. A gay time was had by the hootin ' and howlin ' Owls that gathered at the roost to dine, dance and have fun. The Owls hold the unique distinction of being SC ' s only non-Greek local social fraternity. The group v. ' as started in 1945 by fifteen gung-ho students who were with the USMC. Perry Morgan, Fall President Spinning the Owl ' s wheel of fortune this fall is Perry, who succeeds gavel wielding David Jappay, our Spring president. Perry is a senior in Mechan- ical Engineering, a member of Pi Tau Sigma, National Engineering group. 442 DORMS i ' Mk: W ' y J E V. K. FRESHMEN WOMEN ' S DORMITORY Carol Crawford, President Carol not only held down the job of Dorm President, but was also active in such campus affairs as Amazons, member of YWCA and Alpha Gam. Row One: Mary Armistead. Joan Armstrong, Judy Baird, Mary Bateman, Ruth Bavetta, Carolyn Beard, Bettse Beeks, Joan Belyea, Nicole Bergeron. Flave Bilheimer. Row Two: Jan Bowen. Jackie Brown, Jerry Caraco. Nannette Carlson. Barbara Cobb, Mary Coleman, Glenda Crandall, Sue Crane, Carol Crawford, Laura Lou Daus. Row Three: Diane Davies, Marilyn Davis, Claudctje Davison, Patricia Dean. Pat DeCarre. Clunie Dcnholm, Marilyn DeWitt, Beverly Edgerton, Loj Ann Ehrich, Jarme Callion, Row Four: Barbara Green, Judith Green, Judy Grubman, Jean Halderman, Carol Marker, Janet Hclmtck, Gail Hicks, Mary-Lou Hill, Sara Hill, Loralee Howell. Row Five: Viva Jameson, Barbara Johnson, Juanita Jones, Charlene Ju.st, Gretchen Kane, Exlith Karl, Glenda Kincheloe, Carol King, Marianne King, Joanne Kirchner. Row Six: Dianne Kress, LaVonne LaRoche, Betty Leichtfuss, Martha Lewis, Lynn Lockie, Sheila Long, Charlotte Madson, Marilyn McClure, Raeadair McCluskey, Anne Mills. Row Se en: Marilynn Mortensen, Margery Mosher, Annette Moss, Sandy Nohl, Barbara Osthaus. Barbara Page, Carole Pittack, Ann Plimpton, Linda Poole, Sarah Preston. Row Eight: Liz Pugh. Jane Quinlivan. Evelyn Ramsey. Barbara Reid. Betty Schmidt. Lasley Scholl, Fenton Smith, Joan Stephens, Nancy Stephens, Yvonne Supowit. Row Nine: Georgiana Sutton, Phala Thomas, Claire Thompson, Pat Uhlik, Elizabeth Walker, Jeanne Wallace, Zenobia Watson, Phyllis Weirick, Mary Lou Wickershara, Sally Yeatman. Patti Boerger, President Patti. who is a transfer from Stevens College, is an Alpha Delta Pi in Edu- cation School, and a physics major; all of which keeps her very busy. Row One: Beverly Adams. Rosemary Billi. Janice Chez. Joanne Chez, Bernadette Ciembrowowicz. Row Two: Diane Cyrus. Sharon Davies, Gloria DiPietro. Bar- bara Engle. Row Three: Marion Engle. Bethine Givens. Mitzi Grasteit. udy Hanson. Row Four: Cherc Harris. Lvonne Hebert, Myra Horance. Co- rinne Kazell. Row Five: Arlene Levine, Barbara Lindemann. Diane Lokenvitz. Dorothy Lyman. Row Six: Lee Mackcy. Midge Nickol, Lorenza Perez. Bar- bara Persh. Row Seven: Elizabeth Ramirez. Betty Raymond. Barbara Sau Oung. Man.a Steele. Row Eight: Catherine Wagoner. Tae Waite. Margaret Watkins. Doris Weatherby. HARRIS PLAZA WOMEN ' S DORMITORY Alice Harmeyer, President Alice, who is a Senior, is a transfer from San Bernardino Valley College, and is studying for her degree in the School of Sociology. Row One: Rosemary Arnold, Cynthia Brewster, Cheryl Bryant, Pat Cence, Alexandra Clark. Dahle Clarke, Lita Dezen. Sandra Ellington. Row Two: Pat Flory, Barbara Goode, Gretchen Haller, Alice Harmeyer. Suzanne Hitchcock, Marilyn Hudson. Edwina Hyland, Carolyn Johansing. Row Three: Karen King. Marilyn Kintz. Esther Lustig. Julie McClung, Yolonda Mulder, Paula Jean Myers, Marilyn Petersen, Barbara Quinn. Row Four: Janette Rich, Donna Risley, Jean Sanford, Betty Lou Scar- brough. Sheila Smith. Barbara Starege. Suzanne St. Clair. Betsy Steinkamp. Row Five: Bonnie Taecker, Dolores Trapani. Katherine Turner. Jerra Tyler. Karen WenzlafF. Dora White. Luana Williams. Teresita Yuson. TOWN AND WOMEN ' S DORMITORY QOWN Diane Rose, President Diane came to SC from Whittier Col- lege and became not only the President of University Hall, but also became a member of Alpha Delta Pi. Row One: Marcelle Ariey, Lorena Berry, Jonine Booth. Frances Capin, Diane Carlot. Trudy Carter. Mary Coate. Shirley Davis. Georgia Dee. Row Two: Frances Delmet. Rene Durand, Joan Dugelby. Helene Epperly. Janet Fukuda. Simin Ghahrcmani, Gladys Goldstein. Lois Greensweig, Pauline Hada. Row TTiree: Anna Halwax, Barbara Harpster, Joan Harwood. Marion Hausmann. Barbetta Heartwell, Feppy Helms. Jo-Ann Henry. Joyce Horton. Sibyl Keith. Row Four: Anna Koo. Olga Kosar. Caryl Koutny, Pauline Kutansky, Janet Leonard, Sheila Long, Betty Loth, Jeannie Lum. Lily Maimoni. Row Five: Halcyon McColkm, Louise Michael. Paula Muench. Joan Petronelli. Eleanor Purcell, Beverly Quon, Diane Rose. Nancy Sherman. Mary Jo Stephan. Row Six: Valaree Svenson, Carolyn Temple, Afton Thomas, Geraldine Tierney, Elizabeth VanHunnick, Pat Wallace, Joan Wilkes, Muriel Wisdom, Sheryl Youngman. UNIVERSITY HALL WOMEN ' S DORMITORY =i. •;:..: f €i % ( tL - k V, 4 .4k. : ■ . i- WE ENJOY ft Diane Rose, President Diane came to SC from Whittie lege and became not only the Pre of University Hall, but also bee member of Alpha Delta Pi. 99. kr-siStHM ilk v« mSk W WE ENJOY i 1 ■ym ' ,. Aim - - ' i ' ' . ? t , The AFROTC at the University of Southern California Along with four years of regular college, the future air force officers must take the four-year air force science and tactics course, Avhich is beneficial to him in business life as well as in the air force. I A. F. R. O. T. C. Lt. Colonel Edward M. Garrett Colonel Garrett replaced Colonel Harrington in No- vember as commander of the AFROTC. Garrett pre- viousl erved as a professor of air ta cs at SC. H was fc rly statione Hl Biggs Air Be in El Pas The Old Greets the New Outgoing Wing Commander Ernie Breedon. now a second lieutenant, congratulates his suc- cessor. Cadet Col. James Seegers. Trophy was presented to SC in ' 53 for outstanding drill. The AFROTC Passes in Review A six weeks ' summer training course is a requirement of the AFROTC. Two years active duty must be fulfilled by the cadets upon graduation. Lockheed Aircraft presented SC with a trophy in May for being the outstanding marching unit in its section. 450 Our NROTC Is Rated as One of America ' s Best Naval Outfits Top honors for parade dress, performance, skill, and scholarship are awarded each year to the SC Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps. Two summer cruises make the future Naval officers training program very enjoyable. Kent McFcrren and Jerry Carr Midshipman Captain Kent McFerren and Mid- shipman Commander Jerry Carr were battalion commander and executive respectively of the NROTC. Captain Ranald M. Mackinnon Commanding officer of the NROTC is Ranald Mac- kinnon. Previous to his commission here in 1952, he commanded Flotilla II. and during the war, he was in charge of the minesweeper Dorsey. N. R. O. T. C. NROTC Rated Tenth in Rifle Match Our NROTC was rated tenth in rifle shooting in the Hearst National Rifle Competition. Regular NROTC students receive tuition, books, and $50 a month while in school. Contract students must take eight semesters of Naval Science. 451 3, , - ' ' ■C ' ' e «- .o Kef, .:- SIGMA PHI EPSILON QUEEN OF HEARTS Miss Nancee Ehlers Nancy, a Tri Delt. was undoubtedly chosen the Sig Ep Queen of Hearts for her vivaciousness and beauty which is enhanced by her flaming red hair. Only a Freshman, she is in Troeds, and many other activities. QUEENS SWEETHEART OF SIGMA CHI Miss Barbara Osthaus Barbara became the latest of the long line of pretty misses to bear the name Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. She was the entrant from EVK Hall and is a freshman. Barbara is in LAS and also works in the ASSC office. THETA CHI DREAM GIRL Miss Jan Kirman Jan is the lovely Dream Girl chosen by the Theca Chi ' s. She is not only a Delta Gamma, but also its past Presi- dent. She has taken time out from her education studies to be an Amazon and a member of Senior Council. PHI SIGMA KAPPA MOONLIGHT GIRL Miss Diane Jay Diane lent her charming personality and beauty to the annual Phi Sig Moonlight Formal held each year at the Shadow Mountain Club in Palm Springs. She was chosen from a bevy of Row beauties, is an ADPi. 453 SHELL AND OAR Barbara Haase Described as the Backbone of the crew is Shell and Oar, a feminine organization whose goal is to assist the crew. Prexy is Barbara Haase. Shell and Oar Officers First Row: (1. to r.) A. Opcnshaw. Corresponding Secretary; L. Ruddy. Secretary-Treasurer: B. Haa.se. President; K. Turnbow, Vice President. I! I lit First Ruu i., u, 1.) W. Shaw, P. Perry, F. Hogan, T. Todd. N. Hyslop. S. Corwin. L. Buddy. Secretary-Treasurer: B. Haase, President; K. Turnbow, Vice President; A. Openshaw. Corresponding Secretary, M. Christensen. Second Row: J. Duncan. C. Brewster. R. Overvold, C. Martin, J. Congdon, P, Marvin, M. Wells, Historian; M. Barrett. Third Row: D. Boiler, M. Wesbrook, J. Stranne, S. Hoffman, Z. Thompson, J. Dupuis, M, Mathes. 4S4 An Overall Shot of the Y Carnival The YWCA Carnival is an annual SC carnival sponsored by the YWCA. Booths were sponsored by sororities, clubs, and organiza- tions, with a variety of things to do and many good things to eat in store for the customers. Proceeds went to the YWCA fund. Inside View of the Chi Omega Booth Oh what a time we had with Minnie the Mermaid, down at the bottom of the sea. ' That was the theme of the Chi O booth which won sweepstakes last year for the sixth time. AOPi ' s in Den of Iniquity Spiced tea and your fortune told . . . that was the AOPi ' s way of making money from their Y booth with their Little Den of Iniquity. ' Chi O ' s Present Underwater Extravaganza To see the floorshow inside the Chi O booth, it was necessary for the customer to enter an underwater pressure chamber. Once there, he viewed Minnie the Mermaid dancing and singing with a group of sailors. The carnival theme last year was a favorite song from jukeboxes. Y- CARNIVAL 455 Trojan Chest Committee Contributes First Dollar to Drive Lenore Monosson drops the first dollar in one of the Trojan Chest collection containers. Holding the TC sign are Mary Ann Cassidy and Jim Barber; looking on is Sally Andersen. Proceeds from TC week went to Troy Camp and the World University Student Fund. TROJAN CHEST Jim Barber, Chairman Jim had to worry about pie throwing. Mr. Trojanality. the Varsity Show, and other projects as chairman of TC Week. Belongs to Knights, Acacia. Committee Members of Trojan Chest Students serving on the TC Committee helped with publicity, the Pie Contest, Varsity Show, Mr. Trojanality, and Collections. (L. to r.) Dick Hilden- brand, Tom Webster, Ted Harper, Bill Kellogg, Jim Barber, chairman; Mary Ann Cassidy, Earl Epstein, Lenore Monosson, Sally Andersen, and Bob Kent. 456 Barbce Steeves and Lcroy Barker Co-Chairmen of the Pie Throw were Barbee Steeves. treasurer-elect of the Associated Women Students, and Le- roy Barker, a member of Squires. Johanna Pick Is the Target of These Five, Luscious Pies Ah. to be popular and well-liked. In fact, the more pies one receives in the kisser, the more one is appreciated. Johanna Pick waits for Lee Carrillo, Pat Salisbury, Mike Stark, Mel Stewart and Tom Pflimlin to chalk up buUseyes. Make Mine Apple Pies are usually served as a dessert, but plenty of students gave up pies for good after being thoroughly drenched with apple, berry, and cherry. One of These Days . . . Plowie! Right in the Kisser! Of all the ways to earn money, throwing pie at campus wheels ' proved to be the best. The pies were generously donated by Mr. Bowie of the Bowie Pie Company, with all proceeds going to the Trojan Chest. PIE - CONTEST 457 Barbara Haase Troy Camp Committee Planning the activities for Troy Camp this year were: (Row One) Cindy Brassel, Mary Barrett. Jean McNeil. Joan MacDonald. and Mary Wells. (Row Two) Nancy Thompson. Barbee Steeves, Marilyn Hershey, Joe Besna. Joyce Hanna. and Kay Goodwin. mairman. to s that enougl T jl j I V I T It is i o Barbara i se. Co-Tro Camp Siairman. to s s that enoug money is raised to give underprivi- ledged children a place to go in the Summer. Troy Camp Is a Place in the Sun Troy Camp, located in the San Bernardino mountains, is an SC-sponsored camp for underprivileged children. Money to finance the camp is acquired from drives sponsored during Trojan Chest Week. Mary Barrett Troy Camp has been an activity of Mary Barrett ' s for several years. She thinks of the many ways to earn money for the underprivileged children. 458 RED CROSS Mary Barrett Hard-working Mary Barrett set aside her Troy Camp duties to supervise the annual Red Cross Blood Drive . . . a huge success, we might add. Jess Hill and the Coaching Staff Give Blood First in line at the blood donors center, located in the base- ment of the Commons cafeteria, was Grid Coach Jess Hill and his coaching staff. The Fall Blood Drive was consid- ered the best in Troy ' s history. Red Cross Council Hirst Row: R. Overvold. Recording Secretary: J. Nelson, Vice President: B. Steeves, M. Barrett. Chairman; M. Erlendson. Treasurer: L. Mispagel, B. Smith. Second Row: M. Cummins. F. Capin, D. Rossnip, M. Hausmann, L. Daus. A. Ghiv, G. Krehbiel. F. Clark. Third Row: F. Helms. S. Charles, R. Casey, G. Brown, P. Baker, D. Henson, ]. Specht. 459 NEWMAN CLUB Row One: C Romani, M. Senn, O. Haggerty, D. Schenke, C. Smith, E. Plotnoff. D. Thie. President; G. Marciniak. Secretary: D. Maher, Treasurer: R. Toochstone, Corresponding Secretary: I. Larson, L. Herbert, Vice President: M. Hughes. Row Two: C. Meylan, Spring President: F. Zavala, Spring Publicity Chairman: L. Bertrand, C. Cousin, J. Ehrling, S. Fratella, J. Myers, D. Griffiths, M. Schaper, Publicity Chairman: J. Palmisano, J. Schroepfer, H. Co rea. B. Ciembronowicz. Row Three: D. McNamee, ), Broguierre, W. Sokol. L. Zbylut, J. Williams, B. DeGroff. D. Healy, R. Billi, Second Vice Presid HP. Sapero. CPUNCIL OF RELIGION First Row: E, He Y.W,C.A, Iman, Hillel Foundation: A. Halwax, Newman Club; B. Whipple. Baptist Student Fellowship: K. Grimmesey, Secretary; N. Fitzsim- T. McKelvey, Religious Emphasis Week; S. Robertson, Religious Emphasis Week Chairman, Second Row: Chaplain C. Neyman, K. Br Religious Emphasis Week; D. Lucas, President; H. Elsbach, Wesley Club; H. Cummins, Baptist Student Union; V. Thompson, Religious halFWe Empha r ' eek Publicity Chairman; R. McClure, Religious Emphasis Week Finance Chairman. First Row: (I. to r.) J. Roberts, ]. Munyer, M. Haga, B. Heartwell, Secretary; K. Hannah. P. Adams, F. Attallah, P. Hoffman. Second Row: S. Cas- taneda, B. Brame, B. Whipple, V. Alberian, K. Grimmesey, B. Cobb, R. Lewis, J. Andes, M. Clark, Second Vice-President. Third Row: J. Brame, A. Baylian, C. Zauft, J. Andes, E. Hoffman, J. Mossuto. Fourth Row: M. Buller, D. Gaede, First Vice-President; E. Tarazi, L. Hatch, D. Bohrer, President. TROJAN CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Robert Manncs Prof. Mannes served the University as well as the Trojan Christian Fellow- ship, acting as the adviser for this organization. Weekly lectures, group Bible studies, daily prayer meetings, and conferences head the activities. 461 CANDIDS wect Adeline . . Come on. Snake eyes; ?- Jt| ■l - fff fn I r AWS holds annual convention 464 Two beers on ice please . . . this is the commons??? M-m-m-m, fhe nectar of the Gods I ' roy ' s Kansas City rooters ■ .: Timberlake plays Santa Mmmmmn . . . that ' s nice! Things are looking up 466 CANDIDS Left: Up, up, and . . . over Sigma Chi Sweetheart? 1 o with prohibition! Among other things A true line of champions The Engineers Kankaroo Court EL RODEO Young love in Bloom 470 TROYDEX A to Br — A — Abbcv, Laurence 1S9 Abel, Lucvle 3+ Abell, Jacqueline 376, 3+2 Abercrombie, John 189 Abidor. Stanley 196 Abrams, Dudley 378 Abreau, Armando _ 187 Abroms, Edward 95, 388 Abruzer, Gloria 76 ACACIA 378, 379 A CAPPELLA 120 Ackles, Sally 358 ACTIVITIES — . +49 Acton, William - 161, 179 Adams, Alfred +02 Adams, Alfredia ++1 Adams, Beverly ++6 Adams, Bill 175 Adams, Carole A 205 Adams, Dick 226 Adams, Donald 189 .Adams, Marilonda 366 Adams. Marlene 3 5+ .Adams, Neil 189 Adams, Pat +61 Adams, Richard 190. +12 .Adelson. Fred 56, 71, 189 AFROTC +50 Adler. Harold 192, 208. +28 Adier, Henry 189 ADMINISTRATION 17 ADMISSIONS 2+, 25 Affleck, Marilyn 192 Agajanian, Joan 76 A.I.A _ 198 Akerman, Lewis +07 .Akin, Thomas +07 Alberian. Violet +61 Albright, Fred +10 Albright, Inhnrv ) ' , Alcoulourare, Henry .... 71, 207, 298, 301 Aldinger, Carolyn 70,318,32+, 356 .Aldrich. Ann 171 .Aldrich. Carol 121, 205 .Alexander, Arthur 390 .Alexander, Marv 108 Allre, David +32 Allen, Dean +10 Allen, Eddie 259, 388 Allen, Harriet 35+ .Allen, lames 197, 390 Allen, Thomas 200 .Allison, Laird 79, 187 .Allison, Ron 396 Al-Madfai, Suham 206 ALPHA CHI OMEGA 3+0, 3+1 ALPHA DELTA PI 3+2, 3+3 ALPHA DELTA SIGMA 203 ALPHA EPSILON PHI ..._ 3++ 3+5 ALP1I. EPSILdN DELTA 191 ALPHA KPSlUlN PI ++0 ALPHA c;. MMA DELTA 3+6, 3+7 ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA 350, 351 ALPHA KAPPA GAMMA 191 ALPHA KAPPA PSI 20+ ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA IS? AI.PH.A OMEGA 208 ALPHA OMICRON PI 3+8, 3+9 ALPH.A PHI 352, 353 ALPHA PHI OMEGA 80 .ALPHA RHO CHI 380, 381 ALPHA TAU OMEGA 382, 383 Altenburger, Clifford 28+, 388 Althouse. Judy _ 3 58 Altman, .Arnold 20+ ALUMNI 31, 32, 33, 3+ Alves, Albert 208, 380 Ahvorth, Arthur 27 AKvorth, Donald 159, 195 Amador, Ernie 266 Aman, Mohammed _... 62, 19+, 201 AMAZONS 66, 67 Amodei, Andrew 190 A.M.S 56, 57 .Andersen, Sally 78, 95, 310, 323, 370, +56 Anderson, Ann 96 Anderson. Cal 60, 115, 330 Anderson, Edith ..._.59, 318, 338, 339, 3+0 Anderson, Frank _ 108 Anderson, George 212, 259. 290 Anderson, George F 292, +26 .Anderson. Gordon +03 .Anderson, Jan _ 7S, 362 Anderson, Jane 362 Anderson, Janet 59, 66, 67, 360 Anderson, Jim _ 401 .Anderson, John 190, 195, 299 .Anderson, Marian 70 Anderson, Marilyn 3+g .Anderson, Steve 392 Anderson. Totlen J 210 Andes, Jerry 56, 62. 80, +61 Andes, lohn 461 Andrain, Dan _ 203, +26 .Andrews, Charles 7+, +22 Angel, Phyllis Annest, Leda lis, Edsel An , Verle L. Anshmc, Willi ANTIDOTES .Aparicio, Joseph .Appel, Earl 7+, Apple, Joanne .Apple, Nick 71. 80, 306. Applegate, John Applev, Warren Archer, Wayne ARCHITECTURE 16+, Ardourel, Elwvn Arena, Ardcn ' Arenchild, Mervin, Jr .Ariev, Marcelle 91, 329, Arkelian. Edward .Armistead, Mary 76. 362, .Armour, Joyce 98, Armstcad. James 19+, Armstrong, .Ann 76, .Armstrong, Joan 72, 332, 362, Arnal. Robert :t. Jon 290. An old. Bud Arnold, I-owell Arnold, Oliver Arnold, Pearl Arnold, Richard .Arnold. Rosemary 76. 78. 33+. Arnold. Sandra ' 73. 203, Arquette. Charlene .Arquette. Mike Artenian. Mickev 219. 238, A.S.Ch.E Aschieris. John Asher, lerrv Ashford. Jtrrv Ashley. Ronald 377, Asman, Darlene A.S.M.E ,A S S C ATHLETIC DEPARfMENf ' ! !!! ' .; ' ; .Atkinson, Barbara 76, Atkinson, Bob 162, 182, 193, Attallah. Fahmv ■Atwood. Harold 95. 131. 20+. .Augello. Charles Augustus, Beverly Averv, Bob A.W:S 58. Axer. William -B- Babcock. Burl Baddorf. Robert .. Baer. Curtis Baffa. Frank Bailey, Carol Bailey, Fredrick J. Bailie. Wilfrid .... Bain. DoEiald rd. ludv Bake Bake Bake Bake Baker Baker, Baker, Donna 197, 1+2 Mareari , Peggy Baker. Ronald C 18+, 335. Baldock. Al 219, Baldwin. Clayton Bale. Tom Balent. Stephen Baliaii, lohn 7+, 330, BALL AND CHAIN Ball, Michael _ Ballard. lohn Ballard. William - Balsz. Lou Kalveal. Yvonne Ban. Thomas Bandy. Orville Bank. Dick Banks. Howard M Barber, la Barber, ' o Barber. Kr Barber, Na ..55. 68. 13+. 31S. 378. +56 , William , LeRoy rhouse, Virgi Barkei Ba 67. 78. S3. 338. 339. 7+. 390, ard. Ellen 61.121. Janice Barnes. Thoma: Barnett. Charle Barnelt. Gilbert Barnetti , Donald T 286. +0+ Barrett, Mary 59, 67, 366 , 45+, +58, +59 Barry, Al 266 Barsam, Betty 202 Bartholomew, Dave 293 Bartholomew, Ronald 77, +02 Bartlett, Lloyd 195 BASEBALL 257 BASKETBALL 2+5 Basmajian, Bob 390 Basso, Frank +01 Bateman. Marv 362. +44 Bates-Lane, Nancy 3 31, 3+8 Battaglia Phil ... . 329, 386 Bauer, Earl +07 Bauer. Richard 189 Bavetta, Ruth 76. 44+ Bavlian. Alex 461 Beachv, Morris 121 Bcal. John 407 Beals. Clifford L 401 Bean. Donald 380 Beard. Carolyn 76. 332. 356, 4++ Beard. James 392 Beard. Patricia 340 Beazlev, Bill 282 BeBlasio, Ron 392 Beck, Lester Ill Beck, Robert _ 407 Becker, Marlene 34+ Becker, Robert H 401 Bfckhard, Donald +34 Beckhart, Del 434 Becking, Barbara 366 Bedford, William _ 402 Beebe, Albert 91, 414 Beeks, Babs 369, 44+ Beeks, Jim _ 39+ Beeman, Chuck „ 266 , 288 Beer, Dorit 3+4 Beeson, Carrol 194, 197 Beez lev. Bill 322 Beggins, lerrv 392 Behrns, Felice 76 Beichtel, William 195 Belger, Betty Jean 35+ Belheimer, Flave 76 Bell, Beverly 191. 3+S Bell. Bruce +08 Belnao. Roger 290. +02 Belotti. George 290 Belvea. Joan , 356 Belvea. Joan 76. 332. +++ Benjamin, lanet 318, 321, 369 Benner, Bancroft 39+ Bennett. Bruce 396 Bennett Richard 190 Bennetts. Joy 3+0 Benson. Arnold 396 Benson, Barbara 364 Bentlev, Bobette ....50, 59. 67. 78, 85, 358 Berg, Gray _ 266 Bergan, Robert 188 Berger, fohn 39S Berger, Leonard 184. 193 Bergeron, Nicole 444 Bergstrom, Karin 362 Berkshire, Wayne 79 Bcrman. Martin 418 Bernard. W 32 Berne, Clarence 160 Bernheisel, Ronald 434 Bernstein, I uis 428 Berry, Earlene 203, 3+0 Berry, Lorena _ 448 Bert. Malcolm 396 Berlonneau. Gary 407 Bertrand. Larry 460 Beschett, Elise 76 Besnah, loc 4SS Besnah, Vallory 342 Bester, John 162 BETA ALPHA PSI 200 BETA SIGMA TAU 4+1 BETA THETA PI 38+, 385 Beitis, Wilbur 390 Betzsold, Don 198 Bever, Norman 188 Bibbie, Carol 373 Bibv, Jim 71, 377, +10 Bickman, Stan 68. +38 Bidden. Barbara 3 52 Biddle. Craig 198 Biddulph, loan 172, 342 Bigelow, Thomas 392 Biles, Tohn 163, 192 Bilheimer. Flave +++ Billi. Rosemary 460. ++6 Bingham, Reed 133. 300. +36 BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES 93 Birdsall. Janice 362 Birmingham. John 390 Bisbe. Harry 272 Bishop. Ted _ +21 Bithell, Wayne 293. 33+, 396 Biven, lack +02 Black. Joeanne 3+8 lilackburn, William +07 Blahay, Mary 76, 335. 354 Blair. Lealand 190 Blake. Michael 396 Blakeman, Arnold 428 Blakkolb, Bill 396 Blalock, Shirlee .... 38, 44, +6, 52, 70, 197 298, 362 Blanchard, Carol 358, 366 Blanchard, Joan 369 Blanchard, Warren +02 Blanche, Kent 382 Bland, Ronald +10 Blanev, Bob 20+ Blanke, Ted 352 Blankinship, Irrrv 53, 68, 96, 382 Blocksc Bio , Da 3+2 Edward 18 ngren, Ir. im, Herberi igh, Andr. 346 193 329. 356 BLUE KEY 71 Blumberg, Myron 177 Blume, Paul 79, 204 Biumenthal, Buzz +31 BO.ARD OF TRUSTEES 19 Boder. Gloria 96, 36+ Boehm, Lambert 188 Boerger, Paiti 342, 4+6 Bogen, Joseph 160 Sogers, Bill 392 Bohrer, Dick 461 Boldman, Millard 416 Boiler, Dan 392 Boiler. Dawna 38. +5, +6. 358. 45+ Bolton. Earl 20 Bonner, Nan 360 Bonnett, Lucille 350 Bonnie, ' illi Bono, Joseph Booth, lonine Booth, Mary , Borden, Gail Borden. lohn Border, Barba +02 36+, ++8 63, 67. 78 407 377 70, 352 Bordier, Bing 21 Bortolin, Louis 266, 396 Bosserman, Mel +10 Bosvvell, Robert 290, 292, 390 Boswell, William 290, 292, 390 Boulger. Robert 410 Bowden, Richard 388 Bowe, Carolyn 3+8 Bowen. Ian 4+4 Bowen. John 384 Bowman. Dclbert 396 Bovajian. Harry 193. 135. 401 Bovd. Dennis 390 Boves. Ricky 369 Bovle. Beverly 369 Bovle. Peter ' 197 Bozanic, George ....71, 219, 224, 226, 227 236, 396 401 Bradford, Ann . Bradford. Virgin Bradley, Doris . Bradley, Marv Bradley, Pat 76 78, 96 109 412 461 68, 431 Bradley, Richard Brady. Tohn Brame, Beryl Eddy _... Brame, John 461 Brandon, Everett 377 Br.iE.don. loe +07 Brandt. Buzz 377 Brandt. Bvron Brandt. Eldon Brandt, Keith 74. 304, 377. 426, 460 Brannan. Paul 373. 274. 404 Brassell, Lucinda .... 63. 73, 331, 366, 458 Brautigam, Don 398 BRAZILIAN GROUP 187 Breinholt, Marilyn 348 Brietman. Gordon 74, 187. 325 Brekke. Greta 332 Brenner. lames 189 Bretmer. Richard 189 Brewste- Cynthia 358, ++7, +5+ Bricard. Nancy 366 Brickman. David ++0 Bridges, Reid 178 Brigandi, D ' Ann 352 Briggs. Jav 203, 407 Brigham, Cherie 108 Brigham, Mary 364 Bring, Murray 60, 115, 187 Brink. Pat _.. 78, 303 Brink. William 414 Brittain, Pete 410 Broadbent, John 77 ck, Bea 197, 366 Toe Brock« ay. Boni Broder ck, Patri Brogui ere. Toe Bromie v. Elmer Bromle v. Robert 421 76 471 Br to De Bronner, Jerome 203 Brookins, Lee 31S, 360 Brooks, Lee 393, 396 Broomfield, Judv 76, 332 Bro vn, Bernardo 43S Brown, Carole 63. 67, 318, 331, 360 Brown, Donald 380 Brown, E. Lvim 190 Brown, Gail 360, 459 Brown, Hewletle 199 Brown, Jackie 4++ Brown, Marilvn 34S Brown, Minnie 330, 369 Brown, Murrav 304, 316 Brown. Richard 401 Brown, Ronald 219, 403 Brown, SeNOm 54 Brown, Vicki 344 Brovvnsberger, Ann 76, 360 Brownson, Lewis 189 Brumfield, Garv 407 Brunner, Jerrv ' 204 Brunskill, Una Mae 360 Brvam, H 32 Brvan, Bev 73, 3 58 BrVant, Chervl 362, 447 Bubien, Gene 190 Buchanan, Jim 74, 432 Buck, Rod 95, 136, 308. 310. 396 Bucklev, Arthur 436 Bucklev. Bob 219, 229, 233, 428 Bucklev, Lee 416 Budd, Talman  197 Buddv, Linda 454 Budelman, Elizabeth 34 Buehner. Jim 402 Buenting, Dorolhv 346 Bugbee, Howard 366, 270 Bull, Barbara 59, 13.1 Buller, Marvin 131, 461 Bullington, Charles 401 Bump, Laurel 348 Bungay, Dave 266, 288, 396 Buntman, Jake 278 Burbank, Mike 407 Burdick, Bob 259 Burger, Jatiies 410 Burgovne, Roscoe 293, 396 Burke, Robert 386 Burlev, Cameron 196 Burlev, Robert 189 Burman, Robert _ 206 Burnap, Bart 384 Burnett, Robert F 190 Burnett, Robert R 190 Burns, Calvin 194 Burns, Ernest 407 Burns, George 204, 323, 412 Burns. Jerol K 401 Burns, Jerry 68 Burns, Jim 380 Burns, Mart 208 Burns, Mike 188 Burton, Bill 330, 396 Burud, James 425 Bush, John 434 Bush. Lillian 350 Butler, Dave - 9-i Butler, Dick 174 Butler, James 106, 107 Butler, Richard 1S9 Butler, Walter ;;;.;: 36 Butters, Bettv Jo 34O — C — Cadoo, Donald 176, 199 Cady, Fred 282 Cady, George 195. 425 Cahill, Michael 421 Cain. Lyie 39O Caister. Carole 70, 320, 342 Calabria, Ronald 394 Caldwell, Dale ' . ' 7 164 Caldwell, Janrth 76, 91, 342 Calev, Roger 41- Calhoun, Paul ' . 392 Calhoun, Richard 188, 376, 372 Calhoun, Robert 188 Call, Alan 278, 279, 392 Call, Asa V |i, Callan, Jeanne 360 Callen, Ralph ; ' .Z 196 Callner, loan 344 Campbell, Arthur 137. 402 Campbell. Gordon 60, 3 30 Campbell, Richard 410 Campbell, Stephen 407 Campbell, Tavlor ' . 390 Camplin, Bartlett ISS Canadav, lames 196 CANDIDS „ 462 Cannon, Thomas 190 Cannon, W. E ' 202 Canter, Seymour _ 438 Cantlen, John 410 Capehart, Tom 272, 282, 396 Capin, Frances 448 Caplan. Bettv Lee 202 Caplan, Stan 60 Caraco. Terrv 346, 444 Careswell, William 212 Carey, Diantha 366 Carey, Patricia 366 Carli. Robert 396 Carlisle. Jav . . 394 448 79 444 340 425 291 426 196 434 Clifford, Harold .... Clifford, Robert 436 407 283 284 448 360 461 346 393 413 416 369 3S3 3S4 159 416 41S 195 43S 293 20 5 282 444 436 413 197 197 416 392 401 331 352 362 95 76 346 412 454 125 366 156 194 382 407 190 272 77 369 12 346 235 396 342 208 77 103 392 298 192 331 388 364 370 369 460 394 386 384 454 360 360 190 407 460 131 108 460 358 189 199 204 190 78 431 340 394 266 358 199 204 76 434 407 43S 444 194 402 444 101 241 195 168 444 390 323 382 287 109 384 364 187 ' ns 378 236 Crowley, Richard Crowell, Ben 386 Carlotti, Diane 59. 203. 328, Carlson. Mel Clover, Dick 76. 362, Coahran, Llovd Crumley, Ken Cruse, Al C.S.T.A Cuchna, John 416 108 Coate. Marv ' Coates. Nancv 64, 67. 131. 133, Carney, James 68, 299. ' 377, ' Carni,Pete Cobb. Barbara - l x. +44, 333, Culbertson, David Cullingham Joanne Carpenter, Duane .. 33S. Cummings, Carl Carpenter, Robert ... ,;,., ' :;;■ 1 , -1)3! 398 349 451 360 76 259 366 346 91 369 360 197 410 448 1S7 98 386 207 396 392 360 77 412 404 354 456 426 461 396 199 76 18S 204 219 447 334 334 422 188 407 266 434 193 441 410 168 436 421 384 459 274 292 292 12s 346 195 346 200 329 441 446 446 364 206 194 404 404 70 355 287 192 206 369 454 ISS ISS 410 304 346 388 460 111 196 447 219 342 461 76 ISS 388 414 447 266 200 222 325 442 346 9S 425 407 131 207 396 322 Cochran, Jack Cochrance, Janie Carr, Chet Carr, Gerald ....55, 7 1, 1 7, I ' M, Codav. Jim 131. Cummins. Harold Cummins Mimi Carr, Nancv Coe. Barry Carrn, Nancv Coffin. Jackson Cunningham. Thomas . Currv, Geraldine 73 , 95, Coghlan, James 350 Carroll, Robert Carter, Charlotte Cohan, Joseph Cohen, Michael ... Curr . Janet Currv Lerov j. . 70. 108. 193. 346 Carter, John Colburn, Jordan Cole, Buddv Carter, Kav Curtis Jane 197, 189, Carter, Marv Anne . Cole, Celia 67. 7S. 9S. 132. 358! Cushing. Judd Cusick. Jane Carter, Marv Jane ... Cole, Dick Carter, Robert 32si Coleman, Marv Coleman, William 76, 59, Carter, Trudv Carvalho, Paulo Colette, Richard Coletti. Marlene 290, Cutting Warren Carwin, ' an Cvr, Dean Cyrus. Diane — D- Dahl. Ingolf - Collar, Richard Collins, Charles A. Collins, Charles L. .. 159, Casev, Dalles zz ' zz:z :;;;;::; Casey, Jack Casev, Rilla Collins, Robert Collins, Tony Colver, Beth Colwell, Carolyn COMMERCE 396, ' ' is, ■ 94, 119 Casey, Wendell • 32, 132, 336, 134, 369, Cashin, Jack 55, 68, 332, Dailcv. Patricia . 67, n;i:K, (■.ir..lMi 362 Cassalicchio, Jodi ... 131, I ' lAII IKlll.W Cassidv, Mary Ann Casson , Gary 335, Hallu HinMMi, ' Compton. Joel 134, ' 22 3i 235, Ualv. William Dandoy. Aramis 219, Dandv, Jim 220, ' ' 222, ' Caswell, R. James .. CONCERT CHOIR 227 Cate, Clifford 177, Caughell, Laree Conlev, Francis ..;;:: 40 ' Cavadini, Philip 412 Conlon, David D ' Antonio, Henry Darbonne, Rodger Darcev, Margo ..64 ' 68, 245 318, 407 CeithamI, George .— Cence, Pat . ' .. ' . ' . ' . ' . ' ' 60, ' ' ' 9i ' . ' 217. ' 3 32, ' Conn, Donald Connell, Rav Conner, Dick 436 354 Cerrell, Joe D ' Arcv, Anthony . . 332, 335, 378 Chaffer, Wayne Dare, Mario Conrov, Shirlev Darling, Diane Darling, Kenneth Darsie, John 346 Chamberlain, David CONTENTS Conti, Caria Lee 67, 78, ' l ' 3i7i 34, i ' 97, ' 221, 380 Chambers, Dwight ... Daugherty, George Cook Clayton Chan, Daniel Cook, Eleanor Cook, Sherwin Cooke, Jim ;zzz z; ZZ Daus. Laura Lou Davenport. Betty . ' z;: . 76, 311, ' I ' ll Chan, Wilbert 366 Chandler, Ron :;::::;:::;:::::;:::; Daves, Don 68 Davids, Suzanne Davidson, Robert Davidson, Shirlev ....67 Davies, Diane ..; 69, 96, 318, TlS, ' 323, ' 324i 40? Chapman, Richard ... Chappel, Richard Chappell, Michael . Cooke, Thomas Coonradt, Frederic - ' 7 7 ' Z7 ' Z 24S, ■ 91, 366 28 360 Charles, Sue 340, 272, 259. 259, 127, Cooper. Marguerite Cooper, Roth Cordero, Millie 61, 63, 73, 115, Charlton, Pete Davies, John Davies. Sharon Davis. Bob D 74. Davis, Don Davis, Ed Davis, Frank Davis, Jack Davis, Junius Davis, Kenneth Davis, Marilyn 164, Hi. ' i ' s ' s, ' ' . ' n, 282, 377, ' 293 ' , ' ! 76| Charnofskv, Hal 126, Charnofskv, Stan 126, ISO Charter, Chuck Cordrev, Sandra Corea, Harry Cornell Jack Corona, Frederick ' 2 06 ' ; Charlrand, Nanette . Chavez, Ether 313 382 Cheirs, Joan Cheng, Ning-Chuaii Cherry, Joe . 76, 396 Corwin. Sue Cosgrove. Joan 73, 358, . 76, Chew, Jackson Chez, Janice i ' is ' . Chez, Joanne Chiarello, Connie .... Couch, Donald Couden, Peter 338, Davis, Roland Chicahisa, Rav COUNCIL OF RELIGION Courtney. Larry 71, 77. 79 Courtney, Louna Bella Cousin, Charles ' . i ' o. 431 CHI EPSU.ON Davis, Sharon Childs, Edward C. . Childs, Ronald B. . .. Hi ' . Davis, Shirley . 76, 354, 448 CHIMES Davison. Barbara Davison. Claudette Da , Bennie De ' ak, Paul Dean, Bren C CHI OMEGA 354, 286, 184, ' . ' si ' . Covert. Carter Covert. Donald Covev. Bill Cowan. Richard z;::;;;;;zz:; ZZ 444 CHI PHI 7 ' Z 390 Chong. .Anita - . 410 Chrivteiisen. (;,raUI 197 l ' hrisl.n«.ii. Mar . 76 114 444 ChriMensen, Mariv Cowitt. Ben 329, Dean, Paul Dealherage, Dale DEBATE 19? Chrislensrn, Ralph Cox, Bonnie Covie, Leslie _. 198 Christensen, Warren 115 Christian, Richard Covle. Pat Craig, CarIa DeBoer, Hendrik I ' 4 Chucian, Bev DeCarre, Pat Decker, Bob Decker, Jim 219, Decker, Laura Lee DeCuir, Frank Dedeaux, Rod DEDICATION ii ' s ' , ... 7 i ' i ' f, , 91 228 258, .. 14 290 245 Church, Chloe 338, 286, 446 110 194 217 Craig, Robert Ciembrowoy ' icz, Ben CINEMA adette Craig, Rusty Crampton. Don Cramsie. Edward .... Crandall, David ... 356 Clark, Alexandria .. 15 Clark, Don Crandall. Glenda .... 340 Dee, Georgia Deeb, Ed Deemar, Don Defterios, Archie DeGross, Bob Clark, Fran Crandell. James 188 Clark, Marv Lou S;r: -..z= 245 Clark, Sandv ZZ Clark, Val 460 Clark. William Cravath. Jeff Craven Dick 240 194, Clarke, Blair DeHaven, Gloria Dehn, Bren Clarke, Dahli Craven, Jack 159 Crawford, Carol Crawford, Don Crawford, Pat 67. 346, 63, 6 ' 445, ...._.„ 377 286 425 Deinum Andreis Clavton. Frank ' ' ' 66, ' ' ' 67, ' 78 219 134 Delarios, Dora 197 Clavton. Ron Crezsman, Walter . CREW Delmet, Frances Delsman, Kav 443 Clemence. Larry 78 Clement, Ruth Croarkin Bill DELTA CHI DELTA HELTA DELTA 388 356 358 Clements, Matson .... DEI r. K. PPA ALP DFi.iA sk;ma dei.- DELTA SIGMA PHI DELTA SIGMA PI . DELTA SIGMA THE FA CROSS COUNTRY 390 272 Clements. Thomas Clendening, Warren ....SI, 68, 7 278 , 77 280 Crow, Charles 278 232, TA ■ ' 04 Cleveland. Al Crow, Lindon ... 219, 226, 373 472 De to Gr DELTA TAU DELTA 392, DeMacedo-Soares, Jose Eugenio De.Vlartini. Ed _ dfMello, Diogo _ _ Denholm. Clunie DENTISTRY _ 156. DePiftro, Gloria _ 348, DiPiftro, Mary DeRac, Mario DeRienzo, Bob DeRo, Edward Dertiman, Katherine DeSanctis, Anita deSenna, Jose Desfor, Don 68. 207, DeSpain, Kathleen Determan. John 196. DeThomas, Natale Deudonne, George Deuel, Harrv I DEVELOPMENT 28, , Carl De -oe, Robert Dewegeli, Moroni Dewhirst. Robert DeWitt, Charles . 78. De ' sger, Tom I, Stephen George ... 447 438 206 Dickens, Kirk 91, 115, 318, 320, Dickens, Milton Dickison, Sta Dicksi Ha Dieckmever, Leo Dieda, Al Diemer, Donald Dietz, Georgiana 78, Dieudonne, George Dimock, Bud 136, 377, Di hman, Joan 73, Dishman, Pat Doan, Gerry _ Doaii, Tom „ 170. Dohkin, Betty 59, 60, 61, Dwkvon, Robert l ' . .kMader, John DiK-tivfiler. Gretchen Domiiig , Cvnthia 78, Donald, Sara 59, 72, 73, Dorikin, John .. Doiiiienlield, Jii Donovan, Chuc DORMS Dorsev, Bruce Doty, ' John .... Doughertv. Lvl Doumani; Ed ' . Do v, Jacquelii Downey. loe Edwar. 443 204 407 Dov 1 Do Draghi, John Dragonette, Anne Drake, Mike DRAMA Jeanette Gar ' Dale Jean Drun Drver, Duarte, DuBoef, La) Dudley, Bil Duev. Dean Dugelbv, J( Duke, Bill Duke, Kent Dunaetz, Ri vent. Robert wav, Willis I, Betty I. Greg . Jfrry 1, Richmond 1, Stanley .... 438 408 408 448 190 425 416 454 Dunne, Donna _ Dunne. Jack 245, 249. Dunning, Raymond J DuPar, Dick! 56, 68. 133. 377, Ron Du plant Du-uis, Durand, Durbin, Don Durrett, Jack Durst. Paul .. Duvall, Gordo Duzik, Eddie ight, Jim 250 404 432 286, 416 Joan 59, 76, 91, 334, 356, 454 D« Ma Dyche, Patr Eades, Jack Eadie, Marilyn Eagler, Wallace Earll, Fred Easley, William Easton, Dr. William- Ebd, Sterling Ebersole, Martha Ebert, Carl Eby, Don Ecke ■ ■ 378 340 378 207 203 207 206 Economidi Eddy, Ar Edd ' v, Jar Edgerton, Edgerton, Edington, Edi Richard 421 old _ 32. 33, 34 Beverly Mary ... John ' C. Da ■■ 444 340 401 EDUCATION 96, 97 Edwards, Fred 266 Edwards, Mary Ann 76 Eger, Maureen 356 Egland, Shirley 67. 96, 97. 131 Eagler, Wallace 204 Ehlers, Nancv 76, 356, 452 Ehrich, Lou ' Ann 76, 332, 335. 444 Eichel. Bert 278, 280 Eliot. Sallv 364 Ellingson. ' Darrvl 293, 394 Ellington. Sandra 72. 362. 447 Elliot. James 190 Ellis. Tom 291 Ellmore. Gail 76, 342 EL RODEO 307, 308, 309, 310, 311 312, 313 Elsbach. Henry 80, 460 Eisner, Bob . ' . 354 Endslev, Pcrcic _ _ 396 Englehart. Mollvanne 76, 335, 352 Engie, Barbara ' . 446 ENGINEERING 158, 159 Engle, Marion 205, 446 Enright, Dick 290 Eppen. Eugene 436 Epperlv. Helene 448 Epsteiil. Earl 377. 456 Epstein. Earl 377, 456 Erhart, Robert 190 Eriendson, Marylvn 360. 459 Eriing. Jay ..... ' ...■. 460 Ervin, John 154 Escovedo. Arthur 401 Esnard. Raoul 198 Ess. Da ETA KAPPA Nf Etesad. Mohsen _ 71, Ettinger. Ron Evans. Charles Evans. Don _ _ _.. Evans, Jerry Evands, Ronald ™ Sistie Eva , Willi: John .. I, Carol 1, Mary Lee Charles - — 432 445 204 278, 279 434 .... 219. 239, 407 — F — 160 431 Faddis. Bill Fagg. Fred .... 259, 74, 261, 328, ii; 388 384 71 Fairman. Robert 390 Falcone. Dewey Falcone. Dolores 78 ' , 87, ' 356, ' 198 352 47S Farrcll, Mildred 154 Fatherree, Imogene Fazekas, Arnold 373 438 188 Fcichi Albert 206 Felbcr David ' 418 Feldman Ephraim 196 Feldman, Sam Felker, James 207, 316 Felsen William 196 Fenig. I,orraine 344 358 - 70, 36 ' 364 Ferguson. Ralph 377, 219, 290 -■31 Ferrara. Barbara Fester, Charles Fields, Harvev 340 402 334 Fields. John E 28 Finance. Chuck 312 Findlav, Berrien 175 Findle;, Jack 245 Fing, Karen 369 Finigan, Tery 259 Fintzelberg, Nick 74. 204, 328, 410 Fischer, Joel 440 Fish, Thomas 394 Fisher, Ann _ 70, 362 Fisher, Beth 205 Fisher, Robert 19, 25 Fisher, Walter H 19 Fisher, William 392 Fisk, Bill 217. 219 Fitsos, George 433 Fitzgerald. Don 56, 74, 408 Fitzpatrick, Patricia 354 Fitzsimmons, Nevak 67, 132, 460 Flatto, Herbert 159, 194, 195 Fleshman, Kenneth 434 Fletcher, Ron 290 Florv, Patricia 350, 447 Flower, Allan 204 Flower, Ken 244, 245 Fluent, Walter 408 Fluster, Jerry 96, 202 Follansbee. Dorothy 340 Foncerrada. Leonardo 384 Fong, Rosemary 78, 322 FOOTBALL .. ' 218, 239 FOOTBALL SQC.AD 218 Forbes, Charles 188 Forbes, Jack 382 Ford, Art 377 Ford, Ben 159 Ford. Marcelite 98, 370 Ford, Pat _ 61, 115 Ford, Robert 200 Fordner. Bill 392 Foreman, Roy 68, 71, 37S FOREWORD 13 Forrest, Jerry 282, 392 Foss, James 390 Foster, Earl 189 Foster. Royal 426 Fouch. Ed ' 223. 229 Foulger. Richard 396 Fourtiier, Don 402 Foutz. Larry 276 Fox, Dortha 304 Fox, Michele 76, 91, 352 Fov, Frederick 197 Frame, John 189 Francis, John 414 Frandsen, David 407 Frandsen. Sylvia 312 Frank. Barbara 73, 338, 346 Frankel, Arnold 41 S Frankcl, Robert 41 S Frankenberger, James 432 Franklin, Judy 76, 344 Franks, Judv ' 369 Franson, Roger 422 Fratella. Sam „ 425, 460 FRATERNITIES 375 Frates, Bette 205 Frazer, Robert 189 Frazier, Lvman 436 Fredericks, John W 210 V. Frank 19 John A 401 louis 259, 402 Mar .... 350 French, Bryant French, Wallace 410 FRESHMEN 332, 333, 334. 335. 336 Friedman, Dell 187, 438 Friedman, Nate 418 Friedman. Robert 74, 187. 328, 438 Fried, Rosalvn 344 Friedman, Vera 328 Fries, Albert 203 Fries. Irwin 203. 41S Friesen. Edwin 195. 425 Friesen, Nick 74. 159 Fritsch, Rudv 131, 135. 426 FROSH BASEBALL 292 FROSH BASKETB.ALL 291 FROSH FOOTBALL 290 FROSH SPORTS 289 FROSH SWIMMING 276 FROSH TRACK 293 Frost. Jack N 401 Frvar. Paul 74, 159, 425 Fryer. James 394 Fukuda. Tan 59. 72. 73. 448 Fumo. Eamond 425 Fung. Herbert 191 Furse, Connie 358 FUTURE TROV 30 Fynch, James 173 — G — GacsaK-, Alex 190 Gadbois. Gay 338. 340 Gaede, Don 461 Gainer, Victor 438 Gaiaz, Frank 384 Galev. Virgil 189 Gall. Irene 358 Galle. George 219. 220 Gallion. Arthur B 164 Gallion, Janne 444 Galvean, Arthur 425 GAMMA PHI BETA 360, 361 Garbe. Carl 189, 416 Garcia, Art 288 Gardner, Ted 74, 126, 127, 128, 330, 377, 398 Carey, Neal 188 Garr, John 60, 68, 71, 90, 91 Garrison, William 410 Garry, James 190 Garten, John 259, 262 Garverick, Polly 354 Gaspard, Don 378 Gassman, Stephan _ - 164, 438 Gavorchin. John — 426 Gavron. Bernard - 208 Gawlev. John 188 Gazzahiga, Donald 436 Geiser. Gretel 73, 352 Gelfand, Sander 193 Gendel, Marilyn 344 GENERAL ALUMNI ASSOCIA- TION 35 George, Ernest 422 George, George 378 George, Rosa Lee 348 Gerhardt. Charleen - 352 Germain. Richard 412 Geronimi. Gary 407 Gershenson. David 355, 438 Gerst, Bob 74, 259, 330, 431 Gerstle, Lenore 344 Gesell, Regina 76, 332, 358 Getelson, Angela —■■-.■;■;;■ Al Getzelman. Richard 189, 394 Gewecke, Clifford 207, 305, 426 Ghaffari, Fereydoon - 198 Ghahremani, Simin _ 448 Ghio, Donna 358 Gibb , Don 38+ Gibson, Don ■■■• ■ 6 Gibson, lohn 287, 422 Gifford, Robert ■— •■ J ' Gilbank, Elizabeth 203. 338. 352 Gilbert. Barbara 76 Gilbert. Robert j; ■• o .; ' ll Gilchrist. Allen 272. 275, 282. 392 Gilkerson. Jess + ' 5 Gillespie Mike 2 Gillet. Gene JJ ' Oilman. John - « Gilmore. Evelyn 350 Gilmour. Tony - Gilson, James M ,■-■ « Gitelson, Angela 67. 205 Guimarra. Gloria 364 Givens. Bethine ■•• - T? nionv; le Kav 59, 342 r asse Tew ll - 5 50 r fsman Sallv ' +. ' Olassman, aaiiy • ..- Glidden. lane 546 Gloden. Felix 204 Glotfeltv. Doreen GUnn. John Gobbell. Bill Goertzen, Jack Gogo. Berneice Gopo. Thomas Colbert. Al Crolhuff. Alex rrt)ldberg. Frank Goldberg. Tay Goldberg. Jerry •••■••• - ' - Goldenberg. Judy 338. 344 Goldman. Arnold 20« Goldstein. Gladys t; Goldstein, Joy ' . Goldstein, Samuel Goldwater, Harland ' 81 8Sf L, AV,hur ' ZZZZZZ i93; 414 Gonzales, George ' ; Goodall. Donald B. - •■•■•■••■-■■••;■■ •-l--- , , Goode. Barbara 58. 59. 67, 70, 362, 447 „_.,.,,j Marvin 198, 208 Goodtard. . iar in Goodfellow. Dorothy 0 ' Goodhart, Gordon ■■■-• ' °J Goodlev. Paul ' ' ■ !ji Goodrich. Hugh { Goodstone, Anthony ' T ' ' _„j...:,. ri: .r,p .___ 19 198 ... 278. 402 290. 412 52. 418 401 208 438 Goold. Gloria Gordon. Gary Gordon. Roger Gore. Beverly Gore, Donna Gorrie. John S shaw. ' CaTl... ' . ' :::. ' 67. 96. 130. 131. 360 Gottlieb, Marvin .... Gottlieb. Selyyn_ Goueh. Lewis K 364 207 Gould. Be 74. 377. 431 35 318, 360 360 Gould. Jackie GRADUATE SCHOOL 100 Grado. Frank 18S Gradv, John 207 Graff ' , Joe 396 Graffio. Joe 266. 269 Graham. Dan - 408 Graham. Roxanne 352 Gr to Jo Graha 69, 390 31+ Grant, Homer H 159 Grant, Kevin 272 Grant, Ralph 273 Grant, Robert 20S Grant, Ruth 63 Grantham, Dick 60, 332, 33+ Granz, Peter +3+ Grastgii, Mitzi +46 Graven, Lawrence 3S8 Graves, Charles 28+ Graves, Dick 313 Graves, Don 292 Graves, John 292, +25 Gray, Fred 3S6 Grayston, Frederic 27 Greelev, Paul 20 Green, Barbara 76, 33+, 3++, 4++ Green, Diane 369 Green, Henry 3S+ Green, James +02 Green, Janet 205 Green, Judi th 76, 336, 356, +++ Green, Lee 121, 126, 127, 128, 366 Green, Nancv 362 Green, Stanley 37S Greenberg, Barry 203 Greene, Charlen ' e 369 Greene, Milton 336, 4+0 Greene, Pat 109 Greensweig, Lois +48 Greenviay, Joe 396 Greenwood, Charles 219, 407 Gregory, Louis J 401 Gries, Tom 43 S Griffin, Charles 384 Griffin, Donald 19+ Griffin, Kenneth +01 Griffin, Redge +26 Griffith, Charles 219, 410 Griffith, Stephen M 19 Griffiths, David 159, +25, +60 Griffiths, James 396 Griffiths, Jim 28 3 Grigiry, Jacque 278, 280, +22 Grimmesey, Kay 460, +61 Gronos, Loren +08 Grossman, Kathleen 76, 358 Groves, LeRov 190 Grubb, James 408 Grubman, Judy 4++ Grunewald, Fred 20+ Gueveras, Al +32 Guntner, LeRov 18S Gurber, Paul 392 Gurlev, Richard 392 Gurnik, Steve 60, 187 Gustafson, Irene 360 Gustafson, Sue 76 Guvla, Jim 290 GYMNASTICS 28+, 285 — H — Haase, Barbarj 5+, 59, 338, 358, +5+ Haase, Walter 199 Hacker, Dorothy 73, 35S Hackett, Alan ' . +08 Hackett, Charles +08 Hackner, Hunter 390 Hacquest, Charles 197 Hada, Pauline ++S Haddad, Marian 76, 360 Haddock, Joyce 3+6 Hadley, Kent 259, 262, 388 Hadlev, Marshall 199 Haga, Miki 461 Hageman, Don 28 3 Haggerty, Owen 204 ,460 Hagy, Jerry 290, 292, 396 Haight, Maureen 369 Haiman, Bob ' Z 438 Haldeman, Albert 3S+ Halderman, Bob 74, 327, 384 Halderman, Dick 74, 329, 38+ Halderman, Jean 356, +++ Hall, Alvah G 16-- Hall, Carol ' 3+-. Hall, Charman 76, 3 32 Hall, Darlene 337 Hall, Frank 290 Hal], James . .•. 74 ; 378 Hall, Marilyn 360 Hall, Richard +21 Hall, Dr. Tillman 29+ Hall, VauRhr, +10 Hall. William 386 Hallberg, Robert 71, 79, 20+ Haller, Gretchen 76, 95, 360, +47 Hallock. Pete 134, 206, 384 Hallsman, Charles 422 Halper, Donald +3S Halpcrin, Joe 306 Halverson, Jerry 198 Halvorson, Suzanne 366 Halwax, Anna 36+, 448, +60 Hamilton, Dick 315, 382 Hamilton, Lawrence 79 Hamilton, Paul 421 Dick 245, 2+6, 251, 253 Edivard 190 , Dave 126, 127, 128 nd, Patricia 191, 370 Hamor, Glenn 163 Han, Harold 230, 23S Hancey, Carl 10+ Hancock, Allan 113 Hancock, Gary +08 Hand, Learner 199 Hanlon, Harold +02 Hanna, Joyce 67, 70, +5S Hannah, Kav +61 Hannason, Thomas +07 Hansen, Donald +01 Hansen, Margery 360 Hansing, Fred .. ' 188 Hanson, Judy 446 Harada, Sam 442 Harding, Clifford 93 Harding, Jack +02 Hardy, Lee «. 352 Hardy, Sally 3+0 Harekorst, Walter 392 Harker, Carol +++ Harker, Oliver 380 Harkiss, Sam 18S Harlev, Roy 392 HarloW, Fred 206, 398 Harmever, Alice ++7 Harness, Joan 197 Harper, June 6+, 73, 366 Harper, Leonard 188 Harper, Ted +26, +56 Harpster, Barbara 362, ++8 Harrell, Robert +07 Harrington, Gerald 39+ Harris, Allan 203, +38 Harris, Charles +3+ Harris, Chere ++6 Harris, Dick A 292, +0+ Harris. Mrs. Tohn W 19 HARRIS PLAZA +46 Harris, Roger 43S Harris. Wanda 3 50 Harrison, Sterre 3+0 Harrold. Robert 202 Hart, Parker 188 Hartman, Arthur 208 Hartman, George 68, 99, 377, 378 Hartman, Harlev 378 Hartman, Robert 20+ Harutunian, John +32 Harvev, Milburn +3+ Harvey, Rotus +21 Harwood, loan ++S Harwood, Shirlev 96, 32+, 3 58 Hasennuer, Freddie Lou 7S Haskell, Rich 27S, 280 Haskins, Marvanna 131, 369 Hasson, Joe .: +18 Hastings, Charles +02 Hatch, Larry +61 Hatch, William 407 Hatchcock, Charles 401 Haugh, Stanley 416 Hausmann. Marion 356, 4+S Haviken, Richard +16 Hawes. Philin 416 Hawkins, Adaline 3 58 Hawkins, James 196, 204 Hawthorne. Addison 219, 228, 213 Havden, Ralnh 20+ Haves, Donald +13 Haves, John 398 Havnes, Jenn 73, 3+0 Ha -ivard. Dean +0+ Heald, Kenneth I9+, 195 Healv, Dirk 460 Heap, Edward 199 Heartwell, Barhetta ++8, 461 Heath, Tohn 291 Heath, Ronald +0+ Hebert, I.uanne ++6, 460 Hecht, Dick 266 Heerdt, Bob 282, +3+ Heiken, Margie 3+2 Heilman, Edith +60 Hein, Mel 217, 219 Heindel, Donald +0+ Heintzelman, Mary 76, 36+ Heizman, Doris ... ' 76 HELENS OF TROY 81-88 Ilelfrich, Smiley 189 Helmick, Janet 76, 370. +++ Helms, Feppy 76, 36+. +48 Helms, Peggy 360 Henderson, J. Francis 203 Hendler, Marlene 3++ Hendrix, Roger 137, 396 Henley, David +38 Henricks, J. M 206 Henry. Carol 76 Henry, loAnn 191, 360, ++8 Henry, Mark 38+ Hensen, Dee 203, 3 5+ Herbers, Louis 190 Herbert, Ben 206 Herbert, Gavin 38+ Heron, Ray 396 Herrera, Carl 188 Herrick, Ross 198 Herron, Georpe 160 Herscher, Anita 369 Hershev, Marilyn 63, 321, 35+, +58 Hertel, William 68, 136, 380 Hesse, Barbara 67, 98, 121, 205, 338. 352 Hessell, William Hewicker, James Hickev, James Hicks, Gail Hicks, Georgia Hicks, W Higbee, Don Higbie, Buzzie Higbie, Iris Higes, Robert Hildenbrand, Bob 37, 55. Hildenbrand. Dick Hildreth. Dale Hill, Alexandra Hill, James Je £lli Virgin 360 353 Hill Hill, Hill Hill, M JoAn Hi Paul Lou 76, 9S, 333 Hill, Robert Hill, Sandra Hill, Sara . Hill, Shirlev Hillen, Bob Hillinck, Hillr Di: 76, Hill. Hilton, Tom Himes, Ken Himstreet, William Hinckley, Bill Hines, Barbara 109, 338, 3+0, Hines, Ernest Hinshilwood, Milt Hinsvark, Don 7+, 282, Hirt. Charles C 120, Hitchcock. Bob Hi ' chcock. Suzanne 358. Hix, Dixie Hixon, lee Hoagland, Glenn 133, Hoar, Fred Hobbs. Robert Hodges, Everett Hodgson. David 121, Hoeck, Mike 291, 292, Hoedinghaus, G Fred 159, 197, +26 + 56 20+ 370 +++ +01 20+ 202 +44 98 287 432 360 206 20+ Ho Carol Hoffe Hoffman, Ed Hoffman, Gary Hoffman, Susie 356, Hoffman, Jo Hoffman, Pat Hofland. Robert Hogan. Frances 364, Hogan, John — Hoggatt, Eugene Holfz. Richard Hollingsworlh, James Hollingsworth, Jean Hollis, lohn Holm, Don Holman. Pari Holmherg, Ivan Holmes. William Holt. Betty Holt. Darrell 283. Holt. Diane 76. Holtz. Dick Holtzman. Bob Holzmann. Dolores HOMFCOMIXG 38 H( i n 1 I II (; DANCE IK All ( w ll (; GAME IKlMI I I i ll i; QUEEN lloinriie. Kathleen Homme. Phil Hood. Marilyn Hook. Roger Hookstratten, Edward Hoop, Jean Paltie 76, Hooper, Hopkins. Hopkins, Hopkins, Ray . Robert Walte; 68, 71, 135, Hopper, De Horacek, James 183, 193, +01 ■ish, Kav e, Mark ' librook, Barbara 76, 335, lor. Jack )witz, Hal 272, ;: -j e- Hougbam, Eugene 77, HOUSE DECORATIONS 40, Houser, Bill 64, 384, Houser, Bud Houston, Robert Howard, Harlan Howard, Pendleton Howe, Norman Howe, Ross Howell, Dick Howell, Don ell, Loralei ell. Virgin 407 407 44+ 35+ Hovt, Sharon 76, 3+2 Hubbard, Chaunccv 189 Hubbard, Finlev .: +21 Hubbard, Ralph 386 Hubbell, Sandra 91, 332, 335, 358 Hubby, Lindsv +10 Hubert, Robert 189, 402 Hudsen, Marilyn 76, 362, ++7 Hudson, Ken . ' . +08 Huenergarot, Alfred +1+ Huffman, Wayne 190 Hughen, John 191 Hughes, John 188 Hughes, Margaret +60 Hughes, Ronald 7+, +02 Hughes, Warren 38+ Hull, Fred +08 Hultgrecn, Carl 390 Hunt, Barbara 109 Hunt, Elizabeth 340 175, 199 Dori 3+0 er, Willis 46, 210, 211, 266 1, Leonard 208 Hurley, Elgian 414 Hurle Patr 369 Hurt, Lvnne 362 Husted, Rolf 272, 412 Huston, Richard 27S, 280, 407 Hutchins, James.... 68, 266, 325, 377, +07 Hutchinson, Bernice 170 Hutchinson, Frank 189 Hutchinson, Suzanne 342 Hvde, Jack 190 Hvink, Bernard L 22, 298 Hvland, Edwina 191, 346, 447 Hvlton, Carroll 378 Hvman, Herbert 208 Hvslop, Nancv 358, 454 Hvter, Leon ' . 196, 394 Ibbetson, James 422 Ihrig, Bob 323, 378 Ike, Carole 356 Imel, Robert 441 INDEPENDENTS 60, 61 Ingalls, Albert 189 Inglis, Bill 396 Ingram, Bill 396 Ingram, Floraline 59, 63, 67, 70, 322, 373 INSTITUTE OF THE ARTS 92 INTERCULTURAL CLUB 201 INTERFR.ATERNITY COUN- CII 376, 377 Irmas, Svd 199 255, 256 Irving, James 384 Irwin, Willard 436 Isaacson, Bob 290 Ishibashi, Jo c 192 Israel, Victor 2(18 Ivanoff, Ronald 408 Iwakami. Robert 206 Izuel. Albert 394 Jackson, Robert A . 74, 324 388 Jacobs, Phil 203 440 Jacobson, Bill 293 Jacobus, Willis 21U Jacobv, Michtl 208 Jacques, Charles 190 James, Shirlt . 76, 364 Jameson, na 332, 444 Jangaard, Alice • 70, 360 Jani, Bob 135 Jansen, Bo . 60, 115, 133 Janson, Ra 407 jappay, I a id 442 Jacques, Eb.r Jardine, Barr.l 37 394 Jasperson Barbara 356 Jasperson Dolores 356 Jay. Diane 453 Jave. Jatk 192 Jebbih, Joseph 432 Jemelian, John 204 Jenkins, Gordon 421 Jenkins, I homas 422 Tensen, Join 369 Johansing, CaroUn 76, 332, 358, 447 Johansen, Jan.i 362 414 Johnson, Arh.n 102 Johnson, Barbara 191, 346, 444 Johnson, Btnita . 73, HJ Johnson, Bruie 259, 402 Johnson, ( R 26 194, 197, 378 Johnson, DiMd 416 Tohnson, Fdwin 192 Johnson, Eleanor 358 Tohnson, Estelle 34, 370 tohnson, Howard 40 V Johnson, Jean 76, 362 Jo to McC lohnso JohciM Johiiso J oh II so Johnso Johnso Joh, J oh lohiisoii, Johnson, JohlistoHv Johnston, Jean Joice, J John Payne Raymond „ — Richard Robert „ Ronald +10, Roy Stan Thomas Wilma 7S, 202, 324, Jolli Jolly Jolto Paul Lawrer , Jodv Clark .„. Donald Howard Jackie .. Jocey .... Juanita Nydia ... Preston Rose 200 431 425 71, 164, 208, 378, 38+ Jones, Jones, Jones, Tones, Shelley 56, 79, Jones, Stanley 183, 193, ' Jones, Tom 1 Jones, William 1 Jones, Zorado ' : Jordan, Marcav 98, ; Jorrilsma, Nellie 95, 331. : JOURNAI,IS ; [ov, Luther : jovner, Schuvler ' Jsmrdon, Viva JUDICIAL COURTS Ju We luell, Bri juett, Del juhl, Nar Jump, El JUNIORS 318, 319, 320. 321, 324, 325, 326 lust. Charlene Tustlce. Bob 402 436 323. Kabrin, Herbert Kahlert, Charles Kaiser, Karl Kaplan, Arnold Kalian, Walt .... Kallel, Nancy Kallejibach, Jim Kalpakian, Harri( 286 ._. 61, 72, 73, 187, Kamp, Kenneth 398 Kampen, Ken 293 Kane, Gretchen 76, 358, +4+ Kanjier, Paul 438 Kaplan, Burke 438 Kaplan, Dayid .._ 440 Kaplan, Frank 219 Kaplan, Laurence -. 208 Kaplan, Louis 104 KAPPA ALPHA 394, 395 KAPPA ALPHA THETA 362, 363 KAPPA DELTA 364, 365 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA 366, 367 KAPPA PI 197 KAPP. SIGMA 396, 397 Karabinus, Bill 205 Karl, Edith +++ Karner, Leon 188 Karpman, Maxine 61, 76, 115, 335 Karrasch, John 197 202 Ma 197 LeRoy 2+5, 388 Kastner, Gerald +10 Kates, Donald 206, +3S Kates, Howard 7+, +31 Kathman, John +16 Katsigeanis, Olga 30+ Katz Kaufma Kaufma Ja Jerry , 31 + 291, 293, 39+ Kavlor, David Keathing, Ja Keefe, Willi: Frank +1 + 73, 91, 327, 35+ 76, 3 5+ 286, +02 396 197, 360 Keesecker, William 188 Keester, Bob 292 Kegian, Marilvnne 76 Kelm, Robert 414 Keith, Sibvl 330, 4+8 Kellogg, Anne 76, 340 Kellogg, William 189, 378, 456 Kellv, Irene 93, 366 Krllev, Malcolm _ 407 Kelsev, Emily 29, 34 Kelsev, John 208 Kern, Gerrv 369 Kendall, Raymond 98, 206 Kendall, Thomas 19S Kennedy, Jack _.... Kent, Robert 74, Kent, Robert 91, Kermode, Bill Kern, David 95, 204, Kerr, Margaret Kesskr. Maxine 338, Ketels. Hank Kicssig, Stanley KiUian, Robert Kilpatrick, Bob Kimball, Ward Kimble, Don 54, Kincheloe, Glenda King, Betty _ 67, 70, 203, 321, King, Carol 76, 346, King, Carolyn _ King, Frank King, Jack King, John King, Karen King, Marianne 76, 98, Kingsbury, Suzanne _ _ Kingsley, Robert Kinney, Andrea „ _ Kinney, Patricia 59, 91, Kinsey, Carl Kintz, Marilyn „. Kirby, Jack Kirch, larlene ... Kircher, Carol „ ... 136, 352, 447 Kirchner, Catherine Kirchner, Joanne Kirk, Barry Kirk, June _ Kirkorn, Jean Kirkpatrick, David 193, Kirkpatrick, Lov Kirman, Connie 72, 73, Kirman. Janne _ 67, 133, 358, Kirtland, Richard 74, 204, 331, Kish, Andrew Kish, Steve Kissinger, Ellsworth __ 290, Kiszer, Cleal __ Kitzmiller, Edward — Bud Kli( Alle; shall Klingelhofer, Ron 64, 136, Kloes, John Klopenburg, John _ Kloster, Paul Kluge, .Arnold Klumb, Fred Knapp. Bob 168, Kneen, Robert „ Knehhiel, Virginia Knell, Eugene Knight, Carl Knight. John Knight, June 338, Knight, Marv KN I GHTS .: Knorr, Melvin.... 54, 64, 68, 71, 77, Knutson, David Koch, Des 133, 219, 229, 230, 233, 237, 239, 266, Kohlhase, Neil Koll, Gene „ Koo, Anna 73, Koper, Frank Korez, Jim Korinkle, Bob _ 332, Korn. Arthur Kornblau, Bernard Kornblau, Donald ....„ 208, Kornegav, Tom „ - Kosar. Olga 203, Koslov, John Kotler. Willard Kourakos, Bill - 167, Koumv. Carvl 76, 332, 356, Kowi ' t, Neil ' Kozell. Corinne Krain. George K aslC G. ZZ ' ZZZZZ . Kravel, Ted Krauch. Bob 60, 207, Kraus, Bernard Kraus. Owen 54, 187, Krausbaar, Richard Kredo, William Kreiger, Allan Kreshek. Saul Kress, Siarmg 3 52, Kreutz, Gary Krogstad. Margaret 76, 332, Kroll, Clinton Kroop, Sheldon Kruetzfeldt, James Kruger, Ken - Kruse, Jon Kuchel, Dorothy Kuchenski, Frank ...„ Kuhns, Grant Kunelis, Gus Kunitsugu, Jack Kurlak. Wayne 290, Kurtz, Connie 200 407 231, 407 282 200 448 378 204 436 390 42S 428 398 +48 432 407 440 444 — L — Laberge, Les 20+ LaBianca, . ' ilice mO Lachman, Richard +U+ Ladd, Dwight 2 Laemmie, bob 291 Latlin, Jack +02 Laird, Marv 76, 3 32, 369 Laird, Robert +16 L. MBDA CHI ALPHA 39S, 399 LAMBD.A KAPPA SIGMA 193 Landon, Fred - 334 Landsford, Jayne 126, 127, 128 Landsman, Arnold 208 Landv, Leonard 259 Lane; Daniel 384 Lane, Jackie _ _ 203 Lane, James 206 Lang, Carroll - 202 Lang, Nancy : 197 Lange, George 202 Lanni, Marylou 131, 356 Lanni, Richard 38+ Lansford, Jane 109, 336 Lapiner, Vic 259, 261 Larev, Victor 39+ Largura, Shirley 333, 3+6 LaRoche, Lavonne 76, 98, +++ LaRosse, Renee 76, 3+2 Larrabee, Mike 266, 330, 390 Larry, Judy - 342 Larsen, Egler 187, 200 Larson, Imogene 460 Larson, Jack 200, 266, 267, 288 LAS - 90 Lasezkay, George 207 Last, Rionald _.. 191 LaSha, Pete 287, 299 Lau, Vincent 208 Laudenback, Leonard 394 Laufenberg, Francis 202 Laughlin, Gordon 198 Laughlin, Robert 2 0, 218, 219, 407 Lauts, Jack 38+ Lavender, William 195 LAW 15+, 155 Lawrence, Betty 294, 364 Lawrence, Dwaine 193 Lawrence, G. D 401 Lawrence, Larry 388 Laxineta, Stephen 195, 431 Lazar, Ronald 3 52 LaZar, Sheldon 440 Lazzaro. Anthony 27 Lea, James . 135, 268, 407 Leady, Kathleen 76 Leavy, Kathleen ■. 72 Lebocuf, Richard 396 LeBrun, Thomas 334, +36 LeCron, Sue 3+6 Ledesma, Fernando 266, 2SS Lee, Bob 394 Lee, Digby 416 Lee, Howard 190 Lee, Kay _ 192 Lee, Loretta 191 Lee, Morgan - 428 Lee, Morris 79 Lee, Pinky 48 Lee, Vera 350 Lee, Virgil 197 Lee, Virginia 72, 73, 3 5S Leeder, Wanda 3+2 Leichtfuss, Bette 362, 444 I.eimbach, Chuck 290, 293, 332, 422 Leishman, Jerry 407 Leiand, Fred ' . 434 Lelie, Arthur 80 Leonard, Clark 410 Leonard, Craig 189 Leonard, lanet 448 Leonian, Leon 199 Leovy, Conwav 91, +12 Leslie, Norman 208 Leth, John +10 Levack, Walter 266, 270, +21 Levin, Henry 208, 2S+ Levine, Nate 291 Levinsky. Robert +38 Levy, Alvin 95. 318, 377, +28 Levy, Joe 68, 136, 377, +18 Lew. Lois ' 92 Lewis, Arlene 121 Lewis, Arthur 332, +0+ Lewis, Dan 20+ Lewis, Frank - 388 Lewis, Mariaime 362 Lewis, Martha +++ Lewis, Richard +10 Lewis, Ruth +61 Lewis, Tom 39+ LIBRARY SCIENCE 101 Lickhaher. Richard +28 Lichupi, Elazar 207 Liess, Kathy 360 Liets, Louis 39+ Liggitt, Charles +07 Light, Morton +18 Limbird, Kay 3+ Linck, Barbara 356 Linde, Ding 398 Linde, Ludvig 7+, 398 Lindemann, Barbara ++6 Lindgren, Arne 6+, 68, 71, 136, 377, +21 Lindley, Margaret 352 Lindsay, Eugene 188 Lindsay, Sharon 35+ Linehan, William 396 Linn, Bud +08 Linnes, Mark 28+, 285 Linsley, Richard +10 Lippold, Rod 199 Lipstone, Ronald 177 Liston, Edward 383 Little, Arthur +07 Little, Earl ISS Litwin, Helen 91, 3+8 Liuzzi, Dominic +02 Livingston, Dixie 360 Livingston, Stan 16+ Locicero, Leo A 203 Lockev, Lawrence 203, 210 Lockie, Lvnn 76, +44 Locklev, Lawrence 94, 304 Lockman, Richard 396 Lockwood, Charles 189 Lockwood. William +0+ Logan, Ollie +0S Logasa, Bernard 183. 193, +01 Lokenuitz, Diane ++6 Lones, Tanet 356 Long, Sheila 76, 352, ++8 Long, Suesana 360 Longfield, William C +01 Loomis, George +32 Lopez, Armando 190 Loshin, David +18 Lord, 1 32 Loth, Betty 362, 448 Loughlin, Thomas 109 Louie, Benjamin 441 Love, Don 388 Loustalot, Linda 356 Love, Howard 193, 378, +01 Lovrich, Jack 245, 260, 250 Low, Franklin 192 Lowe, Ed 53, 298, 410 Lowen, Jan 76 Lov, Ronnie 266, 407 Lucas, Bobbe 76, 340 Lucas, Dan 68, 71, 378, 460 Luchs, Doreen 352 Lucht, Elizabeth 197 Lucostic, Jim 69, 410 Ludecke, Alan.... 2+5, 2+6. 255, 325, 396 Luer, Albert 2+5, 39+ Lum, Jeanie 363, 4+8 Lumbleau, Tohn 196 Lund, Charles 352 Lund, Patrick 377 Lund, Sue 76 Lundgren, Johnny 189, +08 Lunke, Harlie ... ' . 159, 195, +25 Lupaync, Richard +01 Lusby, June 187, 328, 364 Lush, joy 205 Lusk, Toy 78, 98 Lusk, Tune 205 Lusk, Wilbur 432 Lustig, Esther 447 Luther, Dick 181 Lvman, Dorothy 205, 446 Li-man, Marilyn 76 Lynch, Gloria ' 366 Lvnch, Tim 173 Lyon, Dave 79 Lyris, Aphrodite 358 Lyvers, Judy 197, 362 — Mc — McAllister, Tom 20 3 McBee, Susie.... 59, 73, 73, 187, 30+, 328 McBratney, John 396 McBride, James 189 McCafferty, Shirley 356 McCallister, Donald 382 McCallum, Bruce 20+ McCamish, Kenneth 189 McCandless, John 95, 377, +36 McCarron, Carolyn 67, 131, 16+, 167, 208, 356 McCarron, Marilyn 67, 131, 16+, 167, 356 McCarthy, Tom 198 McCassv; Marcia 3+2 McClain, Hubert +08 McClain, Robert 189 McClaskev, Wayne 199 McClellan, Bob ' 16+, 169, 392 McClintock, Barbara 192 McClunev, Virginia 3+2 McClung, Julie 76, 358, +47 McClure, Arthur 404 McClure, Chuck 54, 410 McClure, Drexel 207 McClure. Marilyn 76. 366, 4+4 McClure, Robert 378, 460 McClure, Scott 402 McCluskev, Rae Adair 444 475 McC to Ol McColl, lack McColleni , Halcvon . McCooi, Patrick ' McCormick, Bruce McCov, Barbara McCoy. Carolyn McCov, Doug McCoV, Slanlev McCriarv, Bob McCuist6n, Paul McCurdv, Jack McDanid, Arthur McDaniel, Hal McDaniel, James McDavid, Don McDermott. Leo McDermott, Peter McDonald, Earl McDonald. Joan McDonaugh. Edward . McDonough. Jeanne .. McDougal. John McElderry. Bruce, Jr. McFarland. Tom McFe McGaffe McGee. li- McGill. 1.1 McGillivra McGlvnn. McGrath. McGralh. McGregor. McGregor, Herbt 68. 133. 376. +07. +51 Sallv 52, 6+. 298, 369 Claudia 70, 203, 3 52 lim 68, 71, 131, 136, 377. 410 David 393 Mcln, Mclnt ' re, Jack Mclntvre, James 200 Mclver, Jean 197, 3+0 McKelvev, Alden 77 McKelvev, Terrv 293, 378, +60 McKenzIe, Saiiv 362 McKibben, Roliert +02 McKim. Pat 352 McKinnev. Robert 410 McKinnon. Captain +51 McKoane. Jim 20+ Mcl.aehlan. Ronald 1S9 McLaren. Charles 276 McLauchlan. lohn 196 McLaughlin, Hugh 206, +25 McLean, I. Patrick 197 McLean, Lynn 70, 362 McLean, Lewis 38+ McMahon, Terry 7+, 329, +10 McMnster, Llovd 190 McMillen, Karl 20+ Mc ' ' illan, Michael 311, 377, 380 McNamara, Daniel 26 McNamee, Don +60 McNamee. Geirv 282, 352 McNece, Ralph ' 188 McNeese, Vern 396 McNeil. lean 73. 331. 338. 366, +58 McNeil. I.ouise 36+ McMei.ih. Robert 32 34 MrNultv, Daniel r?? McRann. Robert 410 MeZennan. Roderick 207 — M- Mabrv. Danellen Mabrv. Margie .. MacDonald, Joan MacKav. Hugh .... Mack. Macki Mack Mackp B. L« Mar Todd MasKusick. . nne MacLachlan. Bruce MacT.eod, Bob MacLeod. Janet MacMillan. Archie 187, MacMillnn, Rov Macv, Doroihv 76. Maddox. Bill ■ Maddux. David 8, 94, 95. Maddux. Jnmes Madgivick. Pat MADRIG, LS Madsen. Charlotte 76. 358, Magar. Nasri Magcio. Carl 259, Maginnis. Bardon 74, 204, Maguire. Estelle 76, Maher, Don 159, 194, 196, 174, Mahonev, Richard 266, Ma Lib- Mainland. FHivard 305, Maisler, l thel Maior, ni? e Malec, Ervin Malpr lewis Malin. Ro-Md ' f-i. Mallov. Ri bn ' d Malm. R:cb:.--d ■falm ui«• Frnll Malone. Edward Malone. lone Maloney. Richard 194. Malonev. Robert vlaner. Robert 21+. 396 .Mangrum. Joseph 10; Mangum, William 20- Mann Mann Dr. John 207 Robe 195 Robert .Manning. Ellen 3 5+ Manos, James 96, 133, +10 Manstield, Marilvn 78 . lanuson. Eugene 20S .Marangi. Leonard 19S Marclniak. Gerrv +60 .Marcum. John . ' . 68. +10 .Marcum. Robert +10 Marcus, oseph 20. ' i Markham. Guv 287, +0+ Markey. John ' +25 rkowitz. Larry 219 Marks, aid 20S Marks. Shirle Marlovv. Hobbs 392 Marmion, Sue 322, 369 Marquez, Arnold 276 Marsdcn, Jack +21 Ma rsh, Devonne 331, 360 Marsh, Donna 6+, 360 Marsh, James +23 Marshall, Richard 121 Martell, Wells Martenson, John +25 Martin, Carmen 364, 45+ Martin, Charles E 441 Ma Mar Ed 199 Mar Mar Herbert 190 Preston 95, 196 Richard 384 Robert 204 W. E 93, 191 r-. Carlos 74, 331 Martins, Curt 190 Martz, Fern 183, 192 Marvin, Paula 366, 45+ Marzec, Wanda 7+. 35+ Mason, Denise 358 Mason, Garv 259. 263 n, Sandra 76, 356 Ma Gerald Robert 80, 398 Mathes. . 1arv Fav 59, 366, +5+ .Mathew. Thomas ' +32 Matlock, Mark 95, 135 Don 206 ■. Jo 338, 339, 366 Paul 330. +21 Matthevv Mattoon, Mattos, Ma Ale Marilv 187 352 Meacham, Nancv 352 Willibm 133, +08 Meade, Bob 291 adors. Donna 67, 70, 322i 35+ .Meadows, Robert 199 Meads, Robert +25 Meder, Don 39s MEDICINE 160. 161 Medle • • Margaret 98. 205. 338. 370 Pat 348 Me Meeh; Mehl, John W ;;. 161 Meigs, Ralph 283 Meisner, Bob 388 Melbo, Irving R 97 Melcher, John 380 Melkesian, Robert 384 Mellas, , ' ngelo 135, 3SS Mercer, Marshall 71, 160, ISl, 1 82. 404 Mergenthaler. Ernie 408 Merk. Ernest 290, 394 Merriam. Richard 207 Merrill. Harrv 68, 77 Mertzel. lim ' . 428 Meshbesher. Richard 438 Messi.,ger. Hal 422 Messinger. Paul 425 Metzger, Bettv 73, 327, 342 Mever. Pedro 332, 336, 440 Mevers, Charles 96 , Robert 431 Louis 460 Louise 318, 448 394 Meverse 410 Mevlan, 364 Michael 460 Michael 394 Mickael 407 Middletf 4+ i Midland W. 23 aid 396 196 377 glore. Carmine Iburn. Harvev II. Marv Ellen 366 Her. Anthony 378 Her. Carl 396 Her, Chauncev 196, 432 Her, Curt ... ' . 160. 179 Her. Dick 203 Don 198. 388 Elizabeth 76 Gordon 182 Ha 199 Miller. Herman 200. 2S3. 410 Miller. John 219 Miller. Kenneth D 401 Miller, Darlene 356 Miller, Marv 203, 338, 3 5+ Miller, Orvi ' lle 163 Miller. Ralph 383. +16 Miller. Richard +08 Miller, Ron 319, 335 Millerburg, Carole 35+ Mills, . nm 76, 3+0, +++ Minderhout. Lois 35+ MINOR SPORTS 3S1 Minskv. Paul +38 Mintoh. Carl 199 Mirkin. Diana 3+4 Mispagel. Laura 95. 346. +59 Mispagel, Nancv 53, 59, 67, S3, 298, 3+6 Mitchell, Bill 382 Mitchell, Bob 77 Mitchell, Eugene +32 Mitchell, Fred 390 Mitchell, James 6S. +16 Mitchell, Maureen 3 56 Mize. Guv +26 Miura, Ken 71 Moehlin. Marilou lA. 1 U, 360 Moehlmann. William +01 Moeller. Lerae 36+ Moffitt. Babs 358 Moffitt. Marilvn 356 Moldenhauer. Fred 322. 393 Molitor. Marilvn 3 58 Molle, William ' 188 Monahan. lerrv 7+. +36 Monahan. Sharon 362 Monheim. Pat +07 Moniot. Vincent 1S9 Monosson. Lenore 70, 318, 319, 3++. 456 Monroe. Larry 198 Montapert. .Armine 178 Montaoert. Bill 176 Monteith. Maureen 338, 3 56 Montgomery, Dick 384 Montgomery, Donald 195 Montgomery, Marty 266, 288 Moore, Dick 426 Moore, Elsa 61 Moore, Henry 392 Moore. Tack 421 Moore. Noreen 61, 76, 33 5 Moore, Richard M 68, 132, 382 Moore, Weslev 191 Moore. William 392 Moorehouse. Richard 188 Moorman. Zoe Ann 366 Morales. Gloria 192 Morey. Mary Ann 67. 366 Morev. Tom 402 Morgan. Douglas 71, 189, 390 Morgan, John 266, 407 Morgan, L-eo 291 Morgan, Perrv 442 Morgan, Tun ' 38+ Morlev, lohn 27, 298. 308 Morran, Peler +10 Morrell, Bob 77 Morrell, lames +25 Morris, Art 164, 166 Morris, Donald 172, 208 Morris, Frank 291 Morris. Randv 396 Morris. Ronnie 293, 396 Morris, Tom 426 Morrison, Donald W 401 Morrison, loanne 67, 131 Morrison, Skin 396 Morrisse, Richard 25 Morrow, Murrav 407 Morse. Don 396 MORTAR BO. ' RD 78 Mortensen, lesse 217, 266, 290 Mortensen, Marilvn ,.... 3 63 Mortensen. William 407. 444 Morton. Paul 4tn Moser. Charles 33 Moses. Tom „ 426 Mosher. Margery „ 4++ Mosler. Frank 410 Moss .Annette 344. 4+J Moss. David -128 Mossuto. Tulius + ' .1 Motovoshi. Merika 1 3 Moulton. James 19 Mour, Al 55, 411 Movich, Richard 159, 174, ■! ' Mover, Jack 196 Mueller, Madelaine 3 6 Muench. Paula ' 54. 1 ■  Mulder. Yolanda ■■+ ' Mulfinger. George 160. 17Q Mulhollen. Steve 318. 319. 3 90 Mullanev, Dorothy 78. 20 3 Mulleneux, Nedra 3+S Muller. Barbara 3 52 Muluille. Rod 393 Mund. Seelev G 19 Mundy. Donald +21 Munger, Lee 386 Munson, James 396 Munyer, Jerry +61 MC PHI EPSILON _ 205 Murdock, Harold 33+, 392 .Murphv, Clive +32 M urphv, Pat 76. 333. 358 Murra . Chuck 395. 38+ Murray, Dave 68, +36 Murra ' v, Jerome 206 Murreil. George 171, 188 Musgrave, Jo. nn 78, 370 Mushet, Kav 272, 282 MUSIC ..... ' . 98 Musick. Elvon 19 Mutchler, Mary Jane 38, ++, +6, 197. 358 Mvers, C. E 96 ,203 M ' vers, Fred +16 Myers, Joan 35+, +60 M ' vers, Marilvn 67, 172, 191, 356 Mvers, Paula ' Jean 362, ++7 Myers, Roy 38+ — N — Nace. Jerrv 426 Naegle. Dale 167, 208 Nagai. Dick 193, 245, 250, 253 Nagv. Marv Ann 3 56 Nag . Robert 136. 206, +35 Naslund, Robert 96 Nason. Clyde 195 Naughton. Joseph +3+ Nauir. Pat 76 Navin. Pat 76 Navv. Sherrv 76 Navlor. lames 382 NCAA PLAYOFFS 352 Neale. Marion 70, 352 Nedleman. George 208 Neel. Ted 382 Nees. Winston 199 Neilan. Ed 207. 302 Neithart. Judie 3+0 Nelson. Francis 396 Nelson, Harrv 23, 298 Nelson, Joan ' 66, 67, 131, 135. 360, +59 Nelson, Judith 332, 336, 370 Nelson, Keith 98, 206 Nelson, Louise 370 Nelson, Margaret 369 Nelson, Marilvn 370 Nelson, Morev ?++ Nelson, Murrav J ' Nelson, Suzie 366 Nerad, John 1 Neuer Carla ' 6 Neum;n, Joe R ' H ' l Newell, Dwight j ' S NEWMAN CLUB ■-• - «0 Newman Harvev 192, 193 Newton, ' John . ' . +36 Newville, Kennev 382 Nevman Clintoli 20, 71, +60 Niccoll. ' Norman ■- ++ ' Nice. Don 197. +07 Nichol. Midge --- |« Nichols. Alan 11+. 115 Nichols. Bruce 1 Nickell. Thomas 29, 32. 3+ Nickoloff. Tom 71, 219, 221. 226, 23+. 236. 352 Nicol, Richard 39+ Nielsen, Don +3+ Nielsen. Herluf « Nielson. Omer •-■•• 1  Niersbach. Jean 7 . 356 m;i..; Ken 332, 335, +02 Ninfo, Ann .: 67, 78 Niita, Masumi 192 Niven Tna Mae 96, 131, 132. 36+ Noble, Paul +01 Nogueira, Flavio ' 87 Nohl, Sandv 76, 352, +++ Nola, Vincent 392 Noonan James +07 Noriega ' . Frances 3 56 Norstrom Kathv 70. 318, 319, 35+ Norlhen. Helen ' 102 Northern. Tim SO Novak. Jack 396 Novack. Larrv ++0 NROTC +51 Nunan. J. Kneeland I ' Nurenberg. Bradlev +3+ Nuttall. Fleet + ' + Nve. Nancv 370 — O- Oaklev. David O ' Brien, Dean O ' Brien, Parrv O ' Connor, Claire O ' Con.ior, Hal O ' Dell, Mike Odermatt, Derris Odgers, Barbara Odin, Ann .... O ' DoTmell. Rosemarv O ' DriscoH. Geraldine Okeke. Chukueneka Oldendorph. Robert O ' Loughlin. Ra Olson. Bill .... Olson, Emery 377 432 407 77, +07 96. 131. 3+0 54. 61. 115 76, 36+ 360 _ 71 159 392 292 476 Ol to Sc t)lson Mvron ■ 96 189 O ' Mallev Leigh 108 109 356 164 156 475 132, 366, 140 ■ 63, 454 177 ORCHESTRA 119 197 198 Orr Charles 160, IS? Orii Frank 190 444, 451 (ktrom Harrv 416 190 176, 198 407 (Itt. Georee.... 6V 69 OUR CAMPUS 315. 293, 309, 434 4 MN 16 76 332 194, 454, 156 195 (ivervolil Roberta OWLS 78, 364, 4S9 44 - Ownbei , I lo d Owsowiiz, Sid 131, 272, 282, 421 60 , Ron Pacino, Frank Packer, Alana Padden, Ray Page, Barbar! Page, Rov — P — 68, 69, 95, 318, 323, 377 388 382 338, 348 402 444 207 PaEiiarulo, Theodore 188 Palash, Harvey 432 Panares, Oscar - 320, 377, 401 Pallette, Antonia 388, 369 Palmer, H -. 32, 34 Palmisano, Joann 460 Palo, Lvnne - 73, 360 PANHELLENIC 337 Pappas. Nick 217, 219 PARADE - 42 Parent, Tom 56, 57, 390 Park, Clifford 408 Park, Russell 396 Parker, David 380 Parks. Ed 160, 181 Parsons, Frank 204 Parsons. Jerry _ 398 Partridgt, Paula 72, 73, 358 PARTY-TIME - 374 Patel, Kanti _ 206 Patmore, Howard _ 24 Patterson, Carlotta 329, 340 Patterson, Leon - 266 Patterson, Pat 322, 398 Paul, lames -... 434 Paulson. Bob _ 195 Pausig, Ralph ....247, 330, 245, 246, 255 254, 264, 396 Pavich, Frank - 219, 229 Paxlon, J 32 Peacha, Janice 360 Peachee, Russell 199 Peake, Douglas 416 Pearcv, Marianne 352 Peari; Robert 432 Pearlson. David 322 Peck. Thaver 384 Peden. Sallv Ann 342 Peirce. Roll ' in 426 Ptluce. Flovd 200 Pendleton, Susanne 73, 329, 346 Penhall, Dolores 346 Peninger, Alan 404 Penner, Melvin 200 Prrcv, Carol 203 Perez, James 390 Perez. Lorenza 446 Perkins, Marijane 203, 346 Perlev, Bill 280 Perlcv, Jim _ 278, 390 Perlmuth, Bruce 291, 438 Perrv. Janet 205 Perrv, Phvllis 203, 364, 454 Persh, Barbara 446 Perso.i, Alan 396 PERSONNEL SERVICES 22, 23 Peschelt, Elsie 76, 340 Pelerman, Dallas 67, 203, 358 Peternian, Larry 195 Peterson, Don _ 206 Peterson, Joann 50, 67, 78, 86, 191, 358 Peterson, Marilyn 76, 447 Peterson, Richard 352 Peterson, Ruth 348 Peterson, Shirlcv .... 38, 44, 46, 203, 35S Pelicolas, Margie 67, Art Hi, Joan n, John 180 448 426 219, 237 Peutet. Jack Peverill, William L Pflimlin, Tom.... 298, 308, 311, 315, 382 PHARMACY .._ Phelps. Tom PHI ALPHA DELTA PHI BETA KAPPA PHI ETA SIGMA _ PHI DELTA CHI 400, PHI DELTA KAPPA PHI DELTA PHI PHI DELTA THETA 402, PHI G. , IM.A DELT. 404, PHI KAPPA PHI PHI KAPPA PSI 406, PHI K. PP.- TAU 408, Phillips, Corkv 266, Phillips, Eltori, D Phillips, Forrest Phillips, Paul „ 108, PHI Ml ' ALPHA „ PHI SIGMA KAPPA 410, PH R A ETERES _.. PI BETA PHI 368, Pick, Johanna 91, 309, 310, 318, PIE CONTEST PI EPSILON TAU Pierce, AWin 287, Pierso.i. Malcolm PI KAPPA ALPHA 412, Pinder. Robert 194, Pincknev, Neal Pinson, Martha Pipes, Donald PI TAU SIGMA Pitlack. Carole .... Pixie Pla , Donald ser, Samu Plimpton, .An Plotnoff. Elis Pobanz. Gav Podolak. Jane Pollav. Loui ' 413 432 440 354 434 416 . 76, 360, 444 354 59, 342 108, 109 Clarence 194, 195 ,. Florence Pollwk. Ned Polvzoides, Dr. Poole, Linda . Posner, Bob .. 370, 104 407 204 444 Posn — 76, 95, 203, Poss, Charles Post, Elmer Potter, Douglas „ Potts, John 332, Potts, Pat _ 76, 91, 318, 321, 377, 425 Poulson, Alfred Poundstone, Roger Powars, Donald .. Powell, OrbuR 79, Powell, Robert _ 194, Presho. Gordon PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS 54, Press, William Preston, Jack „ Price, Joan 70, 59, Priebe, Pat 59, 76, Priestle , Robert „ „.. Prietto, Pablo nanti, Henry 60, 311, 318, 323 Pri.r , UK- Prince, Phil PRINCESSES .... Pritchaid, Bud .. Pritchard, Chester Prock. James Proctor. Corrirl;,! PROFFSMi iNAI PKOI- KS ' -H ' 1 PROFESMii. . l Prophet, I harles llil i IK KIES 292 204 410 Salh Psaltis, Tonv 245, 247, PSI OMECiA PSI I PSILON 414, PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION pu Bi.i c.vri ON S PUBLICATIONS BOARD 237, Edv Pugh. Liz .... Pulaski. Rollv Pullen, Bob J 184, 193, Puis, David _ Pulski, Rollv Purcell, Eleanor 76, 362, Purcell, Frank Purdue, Burt 293, Pursell, Jack 320, 377, — Q — QUEENS 452, 453 ada, Jo 20+ , Lannv 293, 407 inlivan, Jane 78, 444 ,nn. Barbara 447 nn, Philip 164, 37S Quinlrall. Sharon 76, 346 Quon, Beverly 191 Quon, Calvert 441 Quon, Lillian 61, 135, 448 — R — Radcliff, Bob 214, 215, 396 Rada, Pauline 303 Rados, Sonja 362 Rafalovich, Ted 426 Rahn, Lee 291 Rahn, Lerov 390 Ramirez. Elizabeth 446 Ramsdell, Bob 79, 284 Ramsev, Evelvn 350, 444 Raine, Bob 292 Rains, Larrv ....„ 193, 401 Rankin, Charles 96, 410 Rankin, Dave 259 Rapp. Joel 8, 136, 438 Raskin, Marlene 344 Rasmussen, Don 286 Rasmussen, Frances 197 Rasmussen, Gene 390 Ratigan, Kitty 338, 354, 355 Ratigan, Thomas 426 Raubenheimer, A. S 19, 20 Rav, Marlene _ 342 Rav, Robert _ 204 Ravbin, Ronald 187 Ravmond, Betty 446 Reay, Margie 369 RED CROSS 459 Redding, W. Charles 114 Redler, Tom 43S Reeb, Doreenc 203, 340 Reeb, Sharon 76, 91 Reeb, Kearnev 21 ' ' Reed. Barbara 197 Reed, Beatrice 34 Reed, David 392 Reed, Mvrna 70 Reed, Robert 402 Reed, Wallace 198 Reeder, Tom 421 Rees, Helen 342 Reesman, Beverly 76, 342 Reeves. George 410 Regalado. Rudv 396 Reichel. Stan ' 208 Reid, Barbara 336, 360, 444 Reining. Henry Jr 99 Rciter, Francis 410 Relter. Kav 126, 127, 12S Reliford, Carolyn 370 RELIGION 101 Rew, Linda 366 Rexanne, Robert SO Reyes, Pete 79 Reynolds. George 194. 196 Revnolds. Kenneth 194 Reynolds. Marilyn 76, 306, 356 RHO CHI 192 Rhode, Robert 91 Rhodes, Bettv 126, 127, 12S Rhodes, Dustv 310, 311, 410 RHO EPSILON 196 Rice, Ronald S 404 Rich. Janette 447 Richard. I.eland Stanford 335, 402 Richard, Nancv 354 Richards. Diane 76, 360 Richards. John 407 Richards. Lawrence 384 Richards, Nancy 76 Richards, Stan 291 Richardson, Jack 40S Richardson, Larrv 410 Richardson, Robby 76, 366 Ridder, Len 208, 380 Riddle, Bill 223, 224 Ridgewav, William 416 Rifenberick, Elizabeth 35S Rigg, Richard 407 Rilev, Lincoln 173, ISS Rilev, Robert 133,426 Rilev. Roger 1S9, 392 Rimdzius, Art 245, 248 Rinaldi, John 3S0 Ringel, Phil 412 Riplev, Diane 338, 342 Riplev, Ed 68, 135, 388 Riseman, Alan 95, 331, 438 Risinger, Don 293, 414 Rislev, Donna 98, 447 Ristovv, Rod 259 Ritchev, Robert 413 Rives, ' Carol 78, 187 Roach. Hal 378 Roach. Judv 366 Rnbbin. Rohert 412 Robbins. Richard 401 Robello, Alan 404 Roberds, Ronald 410 Roberts, Jackev 191, 366 Roberts, I. L 461 Roberts, Warren _ 392 Robertson, James 79 Robertson, Stephen ...._ 74, 329, 378, 460 Robertson, Tom 394 Robichaux, Deanie 294 .Robin, Gary 259, 263, 325, 388 Robinson, Alyce 373 Robinson, Barbara 344 Robinson, Don 95, 204, 412 Robinson, Gene ' 39 Robinson, Giles lOg Robinson, Jack ;; igg Kobinson. Louis 431 Robinson Suzanne 7ly7] 360 Robison. Betty 63, 135, 356 Roblson. Don 375 Robison, Ken 39 Rocco, Donald 37 ' 395 Rodda. George (js ' 382 Rodee, Georgia ' 91 Rodriquez, Gloria 340 g ' ' ; °° i ' il 396 Roehr, Gary -,Qn Rogers, Clark ;.:::;;:::::; -H Rogers, Eugene on Rogers, Riciiard :;::::::;:;: 434 Rohrer, Ronald .ta Rohrer, Walter ... ' .■.;;■. ' .■.. . ' .■.■.■.•.■.■.;■. 392 Rolland. Frances ££ Roman, Tom jg| R™f ' ' i ' ' 260, 278, 279, 460 Komig, George io Roney, John ZZZZZZ. 122 Roos, David 4,, Root, George 71, 130, 131, 266, 288, 436 Ro ' biaL ■:;::;::::: tit Rose, Gloria Ann ir t, Rosensweig, Bill .,...;.:;;;;;: ' • ' ' Rosenthal, Marcia - ' ,ii Rosenthal, Walter . iTT Rosenwaid, Harold ....z;::;: ' : ill Rolof ' fTAtfen ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' ■ «« Ross, Bette ::::::::::::::::::::::::::. ll Ross, Dona 7 jVV ' ■ «? Ross, Tom ..•.•.■.:•.•::. ' «■ -• !« Rossner, Diane . . t.l Rostoker, Harold ..:::: 11% Roth. Rita TJ? Rothwell, Thomas Ill Roush. Lura Roush, Robert Z ] j Roush. Roger 1 ' Rouse. Thomas . ? Rowan, Earl Z. gs ' T i ?2 Rowley, William ' ' - ' H Rovs, Janet ,, Rubadeau, James ' ' ;:;;;;:::;::::;;;:;;:: VA RumTTo. ? ' ' 60, 2 59 ;32l Rudd ' lSa ' ' • 34 Rudnick, Phil . lit Ruesch. Marilvn tH Rumburg, Kenneth ;;;:;;: 12 Russell. Frank , Russell. Rhoda ■;::;;; ' . g,;- , Rusto,,. Bar ' • 0 Ri,l St1„i,j 32 Kuiz. baledad ,« Rush. Ralph Ill Rutherford. Eloise .. ??, Rutherford, Robert L. .. ,h Rutter, Alan i rn ' an ' Matv Ann ' ' • ' ' S ' ' • 4 Ryan! Rex ■■ .ZZIZZZZZZI 421 — S — Sa,wjian, Lloyd „, Safdeye, Roger {2 418 Sagar, Michael ' tJ° Saint, Claiborn A. . , ' Salerno, Daniel ,5 ' Salio, Cv 5 saiio Don ;::•; 2 Salisbury, Pat .... 67, 131, 197, 298 ; 307 Cl-K Du-„. ' ° ' 354, 457 Salisbury, Phil ip ,0, Samish, Artie H si ' ' ' } k ::::;:::::::::::::::::;;:::;;:;;;;; i , Sampson, Vern 1,0 -,-,« Sandarg, Gerald ' ' ' Jg? Sandel, Bob 74 ill Sander, Carole 203, 352 Sanders, John ,.. 193 401 Sanders. Mel 4,, Sandford, Carolvn ,7t Sanford, Jean ' ZZ V V ll° Sandler, Allan - ftl Sandoval, Ai ;;;;;;;;: Ul sandvik. Roger B :;::::::::::::: +04 Sanghavi. Ramniklal 194 Santini, Joseph 4,5 Santino, Anthony 259, 264, 382 santley, lorn 39. . santoro, Joseph :;;::::;;:;: 401 Sapero, Fred jg 455 Sapin, Danny 370 Sargent, Rick ,97 satuioff, Donald ::.:. :;;::;;;: iw Sauer, Nancv ,. 7 ; r ; Saunders, Donald 4.5 Saunders, Maxwell .V. 208 Sawoung, Barbara 445 Saydah,pick 9I, 334, 386 Sayles, Kenneth G 404 Scales, Fred 037 Scanlon, Jean .;..:;:: .: . . .; 356 477 Sc to Th Scarbrough, Betty Lou 76, 332, 447 Schaar, Gary 27 Schacht, Sue 354 Schaede, Sandra 370 Schaffer, Alvin - + Schafer, Wayne ...- 394 Schaffell, Sanford +40 Schaffer. Virgil ■••■• 276 Schag, Ernie 56, 68, 71, 133, 432 Schaper, Mary Beth 348, 460 Schardt, George 126, 127, 128 Scharer, Rov 292, 394 Schatte, Jeanne -■■— 348 Schatzman, Miriam 338, 356 Scheeler, Betty 78 Scheffell, Sandv — 328 Scheiderich, Francis - 200 Schcidt, Worman 416 Schent, Donald +26 Schenke, Dolores - - +60 Schilling, Ralph +25 Schiller, William +26 Schlegel, Marilvn 369 Schmidt, Betrv Faye 76, 342, 444 Schmidt, Calvin 19S Schmidt, Gloria 61, 78, 191 Schmitz, Dud .... 200, 272, 273, 276, 282 407 Schneider, Bill 332 Schneider, John 388 Schneider, Joseph 325 Schneider, Mathew 407 Schneider, Ronald - 9 Schneir, derald - ■•■ 1 Schnierer, Raymond 68, 432 Schock, Joann .._ 76, 3 54 Schocnheider, Frank - 412 Scho Charlc: Scholer, Barry 199 Scholl, Lasley 358, 444 Schoolmaster, Joan — 96, 360 SCHOOLS - — -- f Schneider, Joseph ■•■-■ 414 Schram, Bill 290, 421 Schreffler, M. ., Schreiner, Anne Schroepfer, Jean Schrumph, Lee . Schuler, George Schulman, Jack 72, 73, 362 354, 460 356 416 431 418 206 287 418 190 418 422 378 377 407 Schujtz, Howard Schultz, Robert . Schumacher, Jack Schuman, Morton Schutte, Bruce ... Schwartz, Leroy . Schumacher, Jack Schuyler, Rob ... Schwartz, Leon . Schweitzer, Con Schwimer, Richard 428 Schweinhart, Chuck 197 Schwerdtfeger, Karl - _ 414 Schou, Rolf 422 Scoggin, Mata 342 Scott, Lvnn - 38, 44, 49, 338, 342 Scott, Richard - - — 396 Scott, Robert — 187 Scullin, Leslee — 205 Scully, Anne 340 Scully, William 407 Sealts, Bud _ 69, 91, 318, 320, 422 Scarcv, Donald M — 104 Sears! Robert - 314, 336, 382 Sears, William 291, 394 Seiple, Rav 207 Seiter, Christopher 410 Seitz, Elaine 78 Selesnick, Edwin 208 Sclle, Meredith 340 Sellers, Leon 225, 227, 238, 239 Semon, Sid 292 SENATORS-AT-LARGE 52, 53 Sencr, William - 113 SENIORS 129, 152 SENIOR PERSONALITIES .._ 132, 137 Senn, Lvnn 460 Seno, Meg — 98, 121, 205 SERVICE HONORARIES 65 Setlowe, Richard 434 Sewell, Richard Shafer, Jim Shafer, John T. Shaffer, Judy .._ Shaffer, Lvnn Shaffer, Virgil .. Shaffer, Wavne Shaffer, William Shagir, Charlene Shake, Stan Shakley, Shirley Shambra, John .._ Shane, Dave ._- — Shapiro, Lorraine Shapiro, Sheldon Sharp, Dale .la 410 404 369 118, 206 342 407 Shat Shai  , Marvin r, Neal .. r, Rodney , Geoffrey _- 76, 344 418 356 412 293 _ 60, 115 384 407 Shearer, Steve 392 Sheehan, Molly - 340 Sheets, William 414 Sheffield, Bvron 396 Shefficlo, Herman 24 Shclbv, Ann 340 SHELL OAR - - 454 Shell, B — - 32 Shellabarger, James 416 Shellev, Joan -. 364 Shelton, Ernie 197, 266, 270 Shemick, John 200 Shepard, Richard 189 Shepherd, Mimi 66, 67, 96, 362 Sherman, Bob 335, 428, 438 Sherman, Bonnie 370 Sherman, Roger 414 Sherrard, Elaine 76, 366 Sherrett, Gordie 292 Sherwood, Neil 412 Shields, Ronald 352 Shine, jack 438 Shirlev, Samuel 136, 402 Shoemaker, Vaughn 194, 206 Shonk, Al 204, 410 Shorr, Sam — 318 Shouse, Robert 204 Shultz, Don - 425 Sidebothom, Ann 352 sigma alpha epsilon 416, 417 sk;ma alpha iota 205 S1(; I. Al.l ' HA MU 418, 419 SUiMA ALPHA SIGMA 203 SKAIA fill 420, 421 SIGMA DELTA CHI _ 207 S1GM. GAMMA EPSILON - 207 SIGM.- NU - 422, 423 SIGM. ' V PHI DELT.A - 424, 425 SIGMA PHI EPSILON 426, 427 Signer, Roy _ ..... 382 Silbert, Burton 334, 418 Silknitter, James .... 378 Silman, Gary - 293,396 Silvera, C. B 312, 384 Silver, David 69, 428 Silver, Roy . _ __ _ 382, 378 Silver, Tom _ _ _ — 436 Silvergate, Leonard _ — — 208 Silverman, Stanley . _ _ - — 431 Silverstein, Lois — — — 76, 344 Simmons, Frank 198 Simms, George _ - 206 Simon, Robert — 390 Simonian, Don 71, 207, 305 Simpson, Ed 77, 291 Simpson, Shirley 76, 356 Simpson, Vern 396 Siney, William E 204 Singer, Chuck S7, 69, 412 Sink, James 77 Sislcy, Richard 188 Sislin, Paul 428 Sitton, Di 12, 205 190 Shaw, Larry - 390 Shaw, Willellyn ..... 1987, 330, 364, 454 n, Betty Sklar, Joyce — Skeele, Franklin -. Skinner, Robert Skolneck, Morley — SKULL DAGGER SKULL S: MORTAR Slater, Harold — Slater, Audrce Slaion, Ray Slayden, Martin Slobod, Edward Small, Carol Smatko, Joseph Smedlcy, Norvada Smith, .Ashlev Smith, Beverly 328, 346 Smith, Bob D _ _ - 392 Smith, Cam - 91 Smith, Cameron 422, 460 Smith, Dorothy _ 73, 330, 354 Smith, Doug 392 Smith, Douglas 190 Smith, Elizabeth 76, 346, 459 Smith, Fenton 76, 366, 444 Smith, Frances - 342 Smith, Fred — _ 412 Smith, Howard 60, 91, 190, 200, 266 Smith, Jacque 70, 131, 137, 364 Smith, James _ 182, 400 Smith, J. B - 160 Smith, Jim — 64, 77, 115 Smith, Larry 402 Smith, Nancy _ _ — 76, 366 Smith, Ralph - 190 Smith, Richard E. ..- 193, 426 Smith, Richard Lee 401 Smith, Robert Lee 388 Smith, Robert Luke - 198, 378 Smith, Sheila 76, 369, 447 Smith, Susie „ - 362 Smith, Tim 396 Smith, Tom 421 Smith, Victor 195 Smith, William 402 Smitter, Ivor 207 Smull, Bud ..- 394 Smutz, Jean 366 Sneddon, Ronald 206 Snell, Perry 203 Snyder, Harvey 203 SOCIAL WORK 102 Soden, Betty Lou 354 Soderling, Charles „ 382 Sokol, William 204, 460 Solig, Lawrence 208, 428 Sollinger, Milla 61 Solnit, Albert 208, 42S Solomon, Elizabeth 197 Solum, Conrad 74, 187, 432 Somers, Shyrline _ 342 Sommer, Mort 208 Somners, Ed 266 Sonne, Ross 382 SOPHOMORES 327, 328, 329, 330, 331 Sorensen, Patricia „ 91, 342 Sorgen, Mary Joy „... 73, 358 Sorgen, Verle 71, 77, 259, 268, 407 Sosnovsky, Sherwin 266 Spangard, Sigrid 197 Spates, Dick .._ „ 282, 390 Spaulding, Muriel 350 Specht, Janice _ 334, 370 Spector, Irwin 219 Spector, Larry 77 Spence, Hope 346 Spencer, Charles 199 Spencer, Garrard „ 189 Sperling, Nathan 418 Sperling, Sandra _ 344 426 Spivey, James Sponhaltz, George ..— Springer, Kent SPURS SQUIRES Stackpole, Jim Stahl, Herbert 382 195 72, 73 74, 75 283 Stambaugh, Robert StanoWch, James Stanton, Shervl Starcic, John ' „. Starege, Barbara Starks, Jack Starr, Paul _. Stasher, Wanda Stassi, Joseph 206 . 360, 447 286 Sta Edward 390 410 St. Clair, Mary Lou St. Clair, Suzanne _ 358, 447 Stearns, Robert 198 right Steele, Inez Steele, Marva Steele, Neil .... 416 William 408 78 446 398 Steensen, Eric 396 Steeves, Barbee.... 72, 73, 328, 362, 457, 458, 459 Steffen, G __ _ „ 159 Steig, Lewis _ „ 20, 101 Stein, Beverly 344 Stein, Don 95 438 Stein, Robert 388 Steinbaugh, John „ „ 24 Steinkamp, Betsv 76, 447 Stciner, Richard 74, 378 Steinheimcr, Jane _. 134, 342 Steinkamp, Betsy _ 362 Stelzer, Elise 364 Stephan, Mary Ja 342, 448 Stephens, Joan 76 444 Stephens, Nancv 352, 444 Stephenson, Gil „ _ 386 Sterling, James „.. 407 Stevens, Halsev _ 206 205 Ste Lillian 178 Mai _.. 398 n. John 259, 262 Stewart, C _ 401 Stewart, La Dell 193, 329 Stewart, Richard 378 Stiffler, Robert 432 Stikcleather, Shirley 76, 354 Slimson, Don 284, 416 Stitser. Bob _ 207, 302, 316 Stokesburv, M. 32 Stokols, Irving 208 Stolp, Jerold 342 416 416 276 356, 454 384 Stolpestad, Janice Stone, Richard Storrs, Aaron Storrs, Putt Stranne, Jeanne Stratton, Charles Strevey, Tracey E Strickland, Pat Stringham, Betty _. 90, 210, 211 Sti Da Strong, Benny .. Strong, Larrv .... Stroyke, Robert Struve, William 434 190 Stucker, Walter _ 207 STUDENT HANDBOOK 299, 300 Stultz, VIcki 70, 91, 318, 321, 370 Sturdevant, Ralph 189 Sturges, Thomas ._ _ 416 Suhr, Patricia _ 362 Sullivan, Gene 79, 204, 392 Sullivan, James .. Sullivan, Mike Sullivan, Richard Sumner, Charles .. Summers, Don SUMMER SESSION 332, ii-i. Sussman, Robert . Suter, Dick Sutherland, James Sutherland, John . Sutton, Georgiana Sutton, James Svenson, Valaree Swallow, William Swan, Charles Swan, Joan Swan. Robert Swan, Walter Swanner, Cara SWANSONG Swedenborg, Barbara 73, 205, Sweet, William 71, 158, Sweatman, Ravmond Sweet, Bill ..... ' _ 159, 174, Swenson, Margie - SWIMMING _ SYMPHONIC BAND — T — Taecker, Bonnie 59, 73, Tanabe, Beishi „ Tandler, Anna Tange, Margaret Tanner, Bill Tanner, Dick Tanner, Elfreda Tanner, Frank 189, Shirley 64, 322, Tappan, Laddie Chester... Tarazi, Elijah „ , Tassop, Nicholas TAU BETA PI _ TAU DELTA PHI TAP EPSILON PHI 282 369 377 461 422 194 428 430 432 208 Tavlor, Allen „ 187 Tavlor, Bill 266. 288 Tavlo Taylo Tavlo Taylo Taylor, Wa Tavlo Teale 70, 318, 321, 352 , William Peggy - TELECOMMUNICATIONS Telford, George „ „ Temple, Carolvn _ _ 70, Tenekhoff, Carl „ Tenckhoff, Frank TENNIS „ Terkel, Judy Tetters, Harold Teulie, Douglas .._ „ Thatcher, Robert _. _ THE ARTS _ Thee, Robert THETA CHI THETA XI Thie, Dean Thie, John _ _ Thielmann, Mary Jo Thirkill, Eugene Thomas, Afton 70, 202, 318, Thomas, Joe _ 53, 298, Thomas, Lawton Thomas, Phala Thomas, Robert _ _ „ Thompson, Charles Thompson, Claire „ 76, Thompson, Joe Thompson, Ken 219, Thompson, Margaret 70, Thompson, Muriel Thompson, Nancy Thompson, Oscar Thompson, Pinkey Thompson, Richard _ Thompson, Robert ..- 194, 196, Thompson, Ronald npson, Su Thompson, Tommy 377, Thompson, Vincent 164, 380, Thompson, Walter 250, 255, Thompson, Wayne „ Thompson, Zoe 130, 131, 309, 454 Thomson, Claire _ Thoner, Jack Thoreau, H. D Thoreson, Mark Thorkelson, Larry _, Thorkelson, Thomas 69, 133, Thorn, Marilyn _ _ 98 Thornton, Bob _ 478 Th to Zu Thulin, Grant Thurman, Michael 69, 266, 323, Tichenor, Kevin 332, Tichenor, Paul Ticrnev, Geraldine Tietjeri, Hugh Tihon, John Timberlake, George +7, 219, Timon, Ann Tittle, Earl Titus, Frank 402 Tobias, Charles 288, 293, 396 Todd, Frances 76, 358 Todd, Terry +S+ Todd, Willett 204 Tolbert, Charles 382 Toliver, Robert 28+, 390 Tolinger, Ned 404 Tom, Richard L 168 Tompkins, David 407 Toney, Tamara 73, 340 Torgan, Hillard 69, 266, 438 Torkelson, Alfred 188 Touchstone, Russell 460 Tovfer, Robert 408 Towers, Jack 313 TOWN AND GOWN 447 Traeger, Les 390 TRACK 265 Trapani, Dolores _ 76, 360, 447 Travinski, John 204 Tremellen, Patti 59, 67, 70, 358 Traylor, Donna 72, 73, 338, 362 Trenham, Noble 69, 421 Trimble, Denisc 294 Trimble, Lynn _ 76 Trinkaus, Caroivn 340 Tripp, Genie 348 TROEDS 76 TROJAN CHEST 456 TROJAN CLUB 35 TROJAN CHRISTIAN FELLOW- SHIP 461 TROJAN MARCHING BAND.. 116, 117 TROJAN OWL 316 TROLIOS 48 Trommald, William 378 TROVETS _.... 79 TROY CAMP 458 TROYDEX 471-479 Trudelle, Claude 79 Trupp, Ronald 202 Tsagalakis, Sam 219, 234 Tucker, Jerry _ _ 208 Tunsfall, Nancy _ 369 Turnacliff, Mike _ 421 Turnbow, Karon _ 358, 454 Turner, Ella Mae 373 Katherine 76, 340, 447 Turnev, Huberl Turnev, Mike Tutt, Eleanor Tuttle, Keith Tuttle, Lurene Twogood, Forn Twomev, Russi Tyler, Jerra ... 159, 174, 196, 283 — U — Ugliano, Louise 76 tlhlik, Pat 76, 369, 4+4 Umber, Howard 436 UNDERGRADUATES 317 Underwood, Dick 71, 157, 171, 189 UNIVERSITY BUSINESS ... 26 27 UNIVERSITY COLLEGE 104 UNIVERSITY H. ' LL 4+8 UNIVERSITY RECREATION ASSOCI.ATION 204. 295, 296 LTrmstrom, Benjamin „ 198. 208 — V — Vacirca, James 187 Vail, Audrey IS ' ) Vail, Ed :;:::::::;: 432 Valdes, Al Valdes, Ed Valdez, Judy ' . Valentine, James Van Alstvne, Bill _.. Van Alstvne, Richard .... Van Barneveld, Joan - Van Buskirk, Elaine Van Cleave, R. Harold.... Van de Velde, John ... Van Hofe, Harold . Van Hook, Shirlev ... Van Hunnick, Elizabeth Dan ... 190, 73, Van Pelt, Carolyn :;;;;:;: Van Rossen, Jack „ ' anrufF, Clarence .. Varanav. Charles ' . A-argas, Clavie ' . ARSIT - SHOW Vasseur, Joan 58, 59, 78, 84, 67! 448 416 342 421 190 159 ' asquez, Maurillo Vaughn, Nancy V ' asquez, Don Vecchi, Remo Vegotsky, Leroy .... Ven Dange, Oger.... rd, Wi 123, Verity, Arline Verma, Satinder Vicelja, Joseph 159, 174, Viles, Robert Villa-Alvarez, Florindo Vinetz, Nancy Vincent, Don Viole, Armand 160, Virgo, Fred Virnig, Jerry 69, Virtue, Bob Vivian, Robert E Voiles, Bob _ Volk, Georgianna 96, VonDer Abe, Marie Von KleinSmid, Rufus B 18 Voogd, Freddie Vossler, Herbert 69, 323, — w — Wachtel, John 394 Wachter, Harry 421 Wagoner, Catherine 360, +46 Wagner, Elmer E 103 Wagner, Gerald 390 Wagner, Thomas 378 Waite, Tac 205, ++6 Waldman, Murrav i9 ' Waldo, Robert G 376 Waldsmilh. Marv 362 Walgren, Paul A 25 Alexander 197 Bill 292 Bruce 159, 174, 194, 195 Dave 377, 39+ Don 394 Waike Waike WaIke Waike Waike: WaIke Waike Waike Elizabeth 444 Hank 259, 292 Mickey 98 Walker, Tommy 29 116 Wall, Joanne lis Wallace, Natalie 366 Wallace, Rollin 207 Wallace, William 436 Wallach, Bob 115. 327 Wallbank. loan 171, 154 Walraven, Elwvn +16 Walraven. lohn 1Q5 Walsh, G ' ev +12 Walters, Peter +18 Wallace, Teanne 4 4 Wallace. Pat 441! Wallbank. Toan 101 Wallin, Robert i«9 Walter, Tav T! t Walter, I u + ' 5 Walters, Ken 41 Walters, Inuie 3SS Walters. Pete ? H Walton. Chuck 282 Walton, Marv 373 Walton. Rose ' 192 WAMPUS 314, 315 Ward. Tames 426 Ward. Donald W t Cla 373 Warren. Frank 215. Warren. Robert 3 56 Wirren. ShUev t:o Wartman. Tete 287 ;sung. Cardie Wn un Water. Dolu 2S2 ' atkins. Margaret ++6 Watson. Roeer .11.1 Watson. Zenobia 373, +++ Watt, Florence 23 Watts, Marv 76. 3+6 Watts, Nancv 3+6 Weatherbv, Doris 446 Webb, To. ' Vnn 369 Weber, Dick _. 266 Weber, Tom _ 225 Webster, Tom „ 426, 456 Weiner, Myron 428 Weiner, Richard 195 Weiner, Stanley ab, Ron 74, 115, 331, 438 23 Weirick, Phyllis 76, 3+6, +++ V ' eisbart, Harry +1S Wrisherg, Jerry 193 Wei!.s. Judith 3++ Weiss. Sherman _ 74, 32+, +28 Weiss, William _ 96, 3 IS Weissler, Gerhard 90 Welch, Merle 95, 20+, 310, 311, 320 Welch, Robert _ 396 Welch, Ted 206 Welck, Franc 206 Weld, Donald 189 Weller, F 37 Weller, Ted 392 Wellesley, Garry 95, 20+, +10 Wells, Donald 390 Weils, Mary 70, 318, 320, 366, 454, +SS Wells, Richard +16 Wells, Robert +02 Welsh, Dick 6+, 245, 2+7, 2+8, 2+9, 252, 32+, 396 Welts, Nancy 20 ' ' Wener, JoAnn 96 Wenkolz, Merrill 190 Wentworth, Robert +12 Wenzel, Jerry 28+, 375 Wenzlaff, Karen Ann 76, 342. 447 WE REMEMBER 16 Werner, William 190 Werbelow, Dave +10 Wesbrook, Marilyn 358, +5+ Wessa, Fred ' . 396 Wessel, Herbert 189 West, Anthony 412 West, Diane 369 Westham, Andrew 287, 324, 404 Weston, Marjorie 36+ Westphal, Richard 290, 390 Wheatlev, Elizabeth 123 Wheeler; Tohn 402 Wheeler, Paul 426 Whipple, Blair 460, 461 Whipple. William 436 Whitakor. Richie 378 White, Albert 160 White, Denny 245 ' hite, Don ' 202 White, Dora 447 White, Mrs. Edwarda 22 V Tiite, H. M 286 White, Tames 40+ White, Lucile 346 White, M 32 White, Pat 360 White, Paul 210 White, Peter 394 White, Phil 288 White. Robert 189, 410 White. Thomas 282, 396 White, Walter 404 Whitehill, Sheila 76, 360 Whitesell. Richard 386 V ' hitlo, Dr. Charles M 203 Whitman, Billie 354 W ' hitnev, Douglas 176, 199 Whitock, Norman 410 Wick, .Tames 388 Wickersham, Marv Lou 321, 4+4 Wickler, George . ' . _ 285 Wicks, Richard 15+ Widaman. James 396 Wikler, George 28+ Wilder. Wilbur 199 Wiles. Bill +32 Wil Ter, Rod 266, 269 Wilke, Ronald 196 Wilkenson, Ed 318, 323, 378 WMkerson, Raleigh 314 ' ilkes. Joan 73, +48 Wilkins. Tnanne 3+6 Wilkins, Marion 366 WiHens. Spencer 208 Willett. Flora 370 Willett, Hugh 210 Willott, Laird 290 Willev, R 32 Williams, Adrianne 362 Williams, . ' nne 3+2 Williams, Anthonv +01 Williams. Bruce +16 Williams. Cole 380 Williams, Don _ +26 Williams, Jack 421 Williams, Toseph 204, 396, 460 Williams, Tovce 330, 354 Williams, Logan 284 Williams, Loretta 342 Williams, Louanna _ 447 Williams, Margie 76, 366 Williams, Pat 95 Williams, Ralph 378 Williams, Tom 432 Williams, Warren 416 Williamson, George 188 Willis, Tohn 207 Willot, Laird 332 Willott, Don 336 Wills. William 410 Willson. . ' Vnn .... 59, 67, 78, 88, 203, 358 Wilmore, Paul 396 Wilson, Brooks 388 Wilson, Burt ..- 321, 434 Wilson, Carol _ 7+, 358 Wilson, Caroline 76, 360 Wilson, David 19+ Wilson, Guy 396 Wilson, Gwynn 19 Wilson, Joanne 73 Wilson John :z. ;::r396 +2s Wilson, Pat 3J2 Wilson, Ron j.91 Wilson, Ronald : ' : Ifi Winn, Alice ZZ. 366 Winograde, Marvin 433 Winograde, Richard 2O8 Winoit, Baird 392 Winslow Roger ZZZZ +10 Winter, Dorraine 352 Winter Gerald ZZ ' nl 206 Winters, Francis _ 137 Wire, Gerald 157 Wisdom, Muriel . I ' 1 Z. . ' . . ' .Z 369 Wise, Frances ... ' .! 197 ' 358 Wisehart, Dionne _ ' i6ft Wisdom, Muriel ::::;; 8 V ithers, Donn 4.17 Witmer, Paul Jjg S--™ ; Y ' ' ■■■67! 369 W Siw nS EiouS ' ' • ' ' ■ t  |f. Paul :;:;:;:;;:;;;;:;:;::: -272; In Wolfe, Elliott 478 Wolfe, James lit woigenmuth, Paur;::::::::::;::: I21 Womack, Bill 410 Wong, Allen ' gQ Wong, Ron 44, Woo, Charles jjs Wood, Carol z::::::::::::::::::::::. iw Wood, Lauragene -70 3 34n Woodford, William ' jj. Woodland, Thad 395 Woodlief, Don 204 Woodrich, Edward Vm 166 Vi;oodrutf, Donald .....:.....: 378 Woolf, Jerome 425 Worth, Dave 126, 127, l 287 ' 31+; 382 S.° t ' ' V; :■ ' • ' , 196, 206 right, Donald 132 w ' - t ' l ' l iriil, 346 Wright, Paul ,00 - sherrii :::::;:::::::;:: III Sht. . 266, 268 right. William 19s Wucsthoff, Paul ZIZZZ 197 |underlich, Francis 159 ' underIich, James 194 Wyne, Gene Z ' Z 189 — .XYZ — XI PSI PHI ,,„ Yeabes, Pat :;;;;. ' ; J,, Meatman, Sally .._ j ' i ' 444 Y-CARNIVAL .... ' iJ, YELL KINGS .... V,l lenowine, Joan 75 334 l ' °{, ° 394 eths, Larry 259, 416 I im. Earl -jn. YMCA ' - ' . -ZZZZZ l- Yoder, Donald 199 Yoshimi, Nero 203 Yost, Jack : ::::::::;;;:;;;;;;; 402 oung, Calvin 559 Young, John 39 loung, Marilvnn 359 Young, Marina 7 Young, Richard 55? oung, Ronald 69, 134, 3.S6 J oung, Sally 7 oungman, Sheryl 73, 354, 44s loxall, Dick -jijrf Yuson, Teresita J47 YwcA y, Zachary, Patricia Z. 34 Zaharopoulos, George 4,0 Zahl, Mary 34Q Zagortz, Leonard [. . . !, 378 Zahowz, Faria onf. zaiesney, Emii ;. ::::; IS? Zander Paul 286, 402 . Zane, Ronald _ 33, 425 Zarow, .Merle 208 Zavala, Frank HI Zauft, Charles IT] ZETA BETA TAU ZZZZ ' iH 439 Zechiel, Eugene ' 41Q Zbylut, I..ouis 45Q Zech, .Albert , Zelarney, Jerrv ;;::::;; -- ,J Zigrang, Richard inn zideii, Charles i::::::zzz III Zimmerman. Paul 45 Ziskrout, Dave . 415 Zitny, John ] 199 Zobelein, Elisa 370 ZET.A TAU ALPHA .■. ' .■.■.■.. ' . ' .;.■.■.■. ' ■370; 371 Zuanich, Martv 959 ' 419 Z ?, ' = •« ■ Z:6 ), 187 Zullo, Bob ICQ zuiio, saivatore :;:::::;;;;:;;;;:;:::::;;:::::: 39s •479 SWANSONG This is it . . . the 1954 round-up is completed at last. When we began this volume of history, we had no idea of the fun. work, tears, and friendships that would become part of the progress in the months that followed. Thank you, all. It has been a year we, the staff, will always remem- ber. We have all learned what wonderful people you of Troy are. First and foremost I shall forever be indebted to the busiest man at SC, John Morley. To him my gratitude and appre- ciation can never be expressed. It is due to his untiring efforts that you are now reading this El Rodeo. And to Harry Nelson, the Director of Publications, the little wit- ticisms and help we ' ll always remember. Thanks. To the staff, you all know what it has meant to have such a won- derful group to work with. It ' s been hectic, but we all survived somehow, and from the bottom of this old wooden heart — I know you all thot it was steel — I want to say thanks . . . thanks for everything, the work, the play time, and all the fun. I wouldn ' t have missed it for the world, I think! Tom, the copy was insane, but I still enjoyed wading through the reams. And Merle, my third arm. Without you we would have been sunk for sure. Dusty, your char- acterizations are priceless; the Greek section is great, too. Zoe, the Troydex was bigger and better than ever. Johanna, the senior section was the best yet, and George, did you ever finish the sports? Im afraid to look! All the pictures are here, Rod. Sorry I was dubious for awhile. Jack, the art work is just the bit of spice we needed. And Mike, those inimitable cartoons I love, even this darn thing in the corner that ' s supposed to be me. Only Sally could have done the personalities . . . you were all tops always, even if I didn ' t say so all the time. The assistant staff, without whom we could not have man- aged; Sharon, Alvis, Shari, Margie, Glenda, Owen, Janice, Marlene, Sherryl, and some whom we don ' t even knoAv their names. You were all such hard workers and we all appre- ciated it. To Dick Graves, I could not say enough. Thank you for all the extra hours you put in, and all the helpful suggestions. Also to the rest of the crew at the photo shop, under the capable guidance of Jack Towers. Sylvia, Pat. Barbara, Ed. Chuck, Jim, C.B., and George, for processing all the pictures . The actual production of the book was handled by Jack Conlan of Superior engravers, who has been with the El Rodeo for 20 years; Joe Osherenko and Roland Wuertz of Fashion Press, and Jack Henderson of Henderson Trade Bindery. These three firms all worked closely together to give you a bigger and finer book. To my roommate, Wally, for her wonderful endurance, help, and moral support when things were rough, I really owe a lot. And to Kitty Sue for all the errands she ran, and even Lucy, for all her caricatures of the staff. You gave us a lot of laughs, Toulouse! We have tried to give you as thorough and complete a chronicle of events in which you will find your contribution to the student body, and that of your friends. If you . . . the citi- zens of Troy, are pleased with this collection ' and presentation, then we, the staff, will be well repaid for the time and effort spent com- pihng it. To all of you who were a part of the ' 54 round- up, whether your part be large or small, you . helped make it a success. Thank you again ' ... may next year ' s editor be as lucliy .ird privileged as I have been. PAT. 480 ;ictaie, ' a tlie ■ '  ' d have • ' vi, evea ' = ' e oan- ■ =: laa.ce. : Mi-tlieir ««allappte. ■ •=93«tioiB.i ader tkej ' •■ Barbara, -i ::} all tj i : i)v lack ■i tit El Woeri: ol «on Trade ■xmer to Kiiuraiice. xje 1 really ui! sie ran, i .•fs of tk TixjokI rcrocgt and : ibck you cent body, tit citi- fy collKtira of t-ilbe r gait coD- t ' msi- : jBil. you li vco ajaini ' ;;!:v . rdi PAT.