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

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. S . ¥ 1 s ROWDY SONGS, a little horseplay and a little gossip are regular fea- tures of fraternity dinners up and down the Row. The brothers gather for advice, fun and friendship, as they plan whom they ' re taking to the next party, as well as how to con a good grade out of that rough Poll Sci exam coming up. lox od TWO EARLY BIRDS get the jump on the rest of the crowd getting out of night classes, and make a bee-line for their car and a refreshing coke before heading back to the dorm or house to get in a little study time before retiring for the night.

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People We See People We Hear A familiar part of campus life, these scenes are often overlooked by busy students. In the hustle between classes such details may remain unobserved. Dur- ing the late summer, however, many stu- dents learned to appreciate the friendly ice cream man with his constant supply of refreshment on a stick. Although seldom seen, the switchboard operators play a major part in keeping university business running smoothly. The picture at the lower right is all too familiar to some students. ' UNIVERSITY . . . just a moment. Ill connect you. A MAD DASH for that 1 1 o ' clock . . . that seems to be the prob- lem of thousands of Trojans who have one class in Founders and the next in Annex. Generally, however, because of the compactness of the University, ten minutes is adequate time to get nearly anywhere on campus; even time enough to pur- chase an ice cream from the gentleman who has become a campus landmark. Another familiar sight around campus is athletes working on their O. and AA. jobs.