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

Text from Pages 1 - 520 of the 1959 volume:

■ ' J , ' . ' ■; ' ■ ' iV-.- .: i : ' WL f mm I ilfffitfr ' ' fl WW ' ' ' f V i % % V -¥w ' iSt . •■ ' A v ' - r-m . ' «3 -iW i 3 ■ %mm. urn ' ■ ' Ifli llP a o X hoto Edii Copy E t« 5HED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUI)- ynnie Lynn - THE UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIF LIFORNIA ••■■•IfpHMpal ■wm. ■XBa m ■ -  i ■ ' «5=W !fe«c!a,)s nil AD.MIM.N TkA ri() lUlJ.DINC hou.c tin- ISiiii- seat lioxani Aiuliroriuni, the largest of se en auditoriums on laiiipii . Alsii ItH.iicil hi-ir .lie the uiIucn and suites of tile Chancellor, the President, and the Educational Vice-President of the University. Founded seventy-eight years ago, our University has never stopped growing During this time . . . ALTHOUGH ORIGINALLY a Methodist school, the land for the L niversity was given to us by a Catholic, a Protestant and a (ew. This church, the UNIVER- SITY .METHODIST CHURCH, used to serve as a meeting place for the majority of Students. SC is now a iiiin-ijriii iminjrinii.il I ni iT-it . OX SKl ' TEMRER 4, I8S(I, the cornerstone was laid for tUe first university buililing in California. This building, known to us as WIDNEY HALL (housing the present School of Music), was the beginning of Troy. It was located, by itself, in the midst of a mustard field. THE HALL OF SCIENCE was erected in 9 ' M). Aiiidii others, the Schools of Science and Pharmacy are located here. ine years previous to the building of this structure. Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSniid became our fifth President, and we defeated Occidental ( ' ollege in nur first inlcrcnllesiate football game ; 22-0 ! . . Troy hns estciblisbcd itself as an outstanding educational institution. OUR SCHOOL C)F COMMERCE has produced the majority of the leadinjr businessmen in the Southern Cali- fornin area. In BRIDGE HALL, these men received their college tr.uning. ADMI.MSTRATIVE AND STUDENT leader offices are located in the STUDENT l NION, along with a huge student loimge. gift shop, bookstore, and cafeteria. THE TROIAN HEAD on the- face of the PHYSICAL EDUCATK)X HIILDIXG symbolizes the strength of Trov in Athletics — the strongest of any institution in the United States with a staggering total of twenty-six NCAA championship teams! m W [ y THE SCllii()|. ( )F LAW has contributed two out of e er - three la ers in Southern California, ( ur Law School is an outstanding College — among the best in the country. Ah ho Ugh the prime factor in the makeup of our school is Academics THE ALLAN HANCOCK FOUNDATION houses the Uni- versity ' s radio and television stations KL ' SC-EWI and KL ' SC- TV, respectively. Many of the Natural Science exhibits and labora- tories niav be found within. nOHENY LIHR. ' RY contains nearly a million olumes. The i)n KleinSmid Library of World Affairs is also located in this huge structure which was donated to Troy by Edward L. Doheiiy in 1932 in memor - of his son. s «« - li : .;i  «w ?r s|( ' -m FOUNDERS HALL, one ot the newest classroom buildings on campus, also contains the offices of most divisions of Let- ters, Arts, and Science. Li the aiulitoriuni wing, on the north end nt the buiidni , Iciruie arc presented to chisses numbering several hundred students. In Troy ' s $80,0U0,UOU Expansion Pro- gram, nearly all of the buildings will be designe l in this same style. . . there are many other things that fuake a University great— Athletia, Social Life, Tradition, and much more THE SCHOOL OF PHILOSOPHY is housed in MUDD HALI . There is only one other school of Philosophy in the nation that has its own building. Mudd Hall has received several awards in past years as being the most beautiful building on an American college campus. OVER WSm) MEALS are prepared daily in the several cafeterias located in the COM.MONS. A student may pick up food and refreshments in the Foimtain Orill, the Pizza Bar, or in the Commons cafeteria. THE FISHER ART GALLERY is located adjacent to lianis ilall and the Scliool of Architecture. Contained within are three galleries housing a priceless international collection of 17th, 18th, and 19th Century paintings. THE NUCLEAR PHYSICS laboratory was constructed by the University and the AEC, and contains a huge linear jiroton accelerator. This, you will see . HDUSLXG A SERIES of wiiui-tunneLs, a digit.il cunii)uter, and other engineering apparatus, the ENGINEERING (above) and PETROLEUM CHEMICAL ENGINEERING BUILD- INGS (below) house one of the best Engineering schools on the West Coast. Many government-sponsored research projects are con- ducted within these facilities. FOR THE AUJUES ' F 1-EE ot ten dollar per semester, the modern facilities of our HEALTH CENTER are available to any SC student. Con- tained within are X-ray machines, laboratories, resident rooms, and a full-time staff to look after the health of nearly 18,000 Trojans. ■ f THE SC DENTAL SCHOe)L pnmdes clinics tor public vise at a noniiiial charge. Excellent work is done here, and it gives the Dental juniors and seniors the practice needed before receiving their degree and .starting practices of their own. . . as the El Rodeo, ' ' The Roundup, ' ' presents to you our great school; The University of Southern California. USED IN CONjl cri() with the Eos .Angeles Countv General Hospital, the .MEDICAL RESEARCH BUILDING provides the latest equipment known for students and those already in the medical profession. 8 THIS IS THE TROJAN shrine, Tommy Trojan. On the ba.se of the statue are words describing a trvie Trojan. On the preceding pages, you ' ve seen some of the ph sical plant of the Uni ersit of Southern Califor- nia. Let us now present to ou, as the ear unfolds, the STUDENTS, the Life Rlood ot Vu, I ,Pa ' i ) r ' il, ' t . 7 . Students ■i MISS SEPTEMBER, Yvonne Flint spends her spare time water siciing, swimming, and horseback ri(hng. A senior majoring in Art, vonne is a member ot Kappa Alpha Theta. September Brings 17,681 Trojans Back to Campus The I ' nivcrsity Scptcinlicr Song this fall was Weep for Me, as tearful days of smog alerts followed close on the heels of more than seventeen thousand campus followers. Grief was added to grief as an ccjual number of pockets and purses were emptied to satisfv the tuition hike, the higher cost of learning brought about in part bv the past year ' s reces- sion. 1 he credit side makes it a September long to remember. Eleven weary men carried their coach to the locker room as our underdogs were victorious in a first game trouncing of powerful Oregon State. Troy Days brought a thousand-plus freshmen into the fold, acquainting them with school tra- ditions ranging in scope from the battle-scarred but beautiful face of Fraternity Row, to the I nivcrsity ' s highest ideals in the first sobering and powerful glimpse of Tommv Trojan. With registration, rushing, presents and classes, September was here! TI;M1 ' ERATL ' RES ot over nw toreed Tro- jans to .seek relief. ' a iing in the fountain in front of Dohen may not be the most satisfactory way of cooling oft, but these SC men seem to be enjoying themselves. BELOW, Herman .Nathan, Troy ' s Ice Cream Vendor for many years, is adding in his small wa - to the relief of many a hot, weary riiilrnt. TROY DAYS, major orientation program of SC service organizations, got the school year off to a well planned start. Spurs, Chimes, . ' mazons. Squires and Knights co-operated to guide students around Iroy. ENDLESS WAITING! Fortunately, most SC students are forced to go through this but once during their college career. But to the freshmen, regis- tration lines marlc the beginning of four fun-filled years at SC. PRESENTS is without a doubt one oi the most impressive events at Troy. .All of the sorority pledges are dressed in beautiful white gowns and carry bouquets. Names seem to be one of the big- gest problems since receiving lines are endless. As the hour grows late tired feet prevail. SORORITY RUSHING is a high spot in the life of many a coed, From the first to the last days it is full of suspense and excitement for both rushee and sorority member. Fraternity men get in on the activities through heckling and other schemes for meeting the prospective sorority members. ik ' - ' :; 11 T ' ' I ' IC.AL FRKSHMAN, Susie Tialoi, lin.K that iiinviii : up to college presents its problems. But after a tew ila s. she finds a plaee tor her helongiiiL ' s aiiil settles down to college life. ON ITS VA ' OLT is the old fashioned -Hell Week. What used to be a needless hazing of pledges is now becoming a more realistic, constructive Help Week on the Row. WHKN CLASSKS BEGAN, the weather still refused to cool down. .Many professors took their stmlents out on the lawns arcjund the classroom buildmgs for a cool -ession. Settlmg Donn for A New Semester , uoN TO BK MOVING INTO THEIR NEW HOME are the Sigma Chi ' s. Main a happy memory lingers, although the great white hunting lodge is a thing of the past. I ' NDERDCXtS. HAH! The mitihty SC elevt-ii surprised the entire countrv with their superb playing during the first game of the ' 58 season. Trojan spirit was at an all time high as SC fans watched their team permeate the Oregon line. A VICTORIOUS OPENING GAME TEAM carries Coach Don Clark to the dressing room amid a series of deafening cheers bv thousands of happy Trojan rooters. Shortly afterward, a huge rally was conducted tor the play- ers at the dressing room. VICTORY SYMBOL! Long has Tommy Trojan and his white charger been the symbol ot victory at Trov Excitement mounts as Conquest is played and he appears at the far side of the Coliseum. As 1 ommy nears, the crowd of Trojan rooters cheers and gives the ' ictory Sign. He is another in the long list ot 1 roy- clitions at SC. !3 . MISS OCTOBER, Sherry Wright, hails from Delta Gamma. A freshman, majoring in International Relations, her hobbies include art, tennis, mountain climbing, and attending spectator sports. Sherry became a Trojane after attending Ramona Convent. OCTOBER Homecoming Makes A Busy Month The Fall season of activities at the I ' niversity reached its heiii;ht in a grand October maelstrom which will long be remembered for the variety and scale of events. Homecoming week- end arrived early, a burst of pageantry and festival following in the wake of hundreds of hours of preparation. Fra- ternity Row was the slippery scene of the annual Chi Phi atermelon Dig. as the results of the Kickoff Queen con- test were announced. Dr. Topping was inaugurated as our new president, a happy union for the man and the school. And another president, named Eisenhower, whirlybirded in and out of town in defiance of freeway traffic and the Democratic Partv. iL 6 .M L .. IN AX INKUR.MAL iLlILNG, cott I ' lt Randolph. .issc President, lectures to the student leaders of ' J ' rov. This is the Idyllwild Conference, where man - of the problems and projects of the coming school year are discussed. This year, many new policies were set during the weekend-long .session. RKALIZINC THi: INFLL KXCK that college students h;i e in political affairs, Sen.itor Know- land made Troy one of his campaign stops during the hotlv contested race for California Governor. 14 f QiMI I ' THE WATERMELON DIG, sponsored by Chi Phi, brought several thousand Trojans to the Row after North Carol ips, the Dig committee picked Carol Hoiby as Queen, and several thousand pounds of iced watermelon were de oured on this warm evening. The affair was MC ' d by Johiun tirant. )irected bv Chuck Phil- ' : PRESIDENT Eisenhower ' s helicopter descended near the Coliseum, in Troy ' s back ard. Moments later the presidential motorcade drove off to a rally where Ike gave the Democrats the severest tongue-lashing of his political career. Three Visitors to Troy; Knonlandy Ike, Topping OUR OWN PRESIDENT, Dr. Norman H. Topping, was inaugurated to office with over a thousand educators attending from all over the world. Classes were dismissed for the day, and Bovard Auditorium jammed for the event, one of the most impressive ceremonies in SC history. HELEN OF TROY AM) HER COURT arc: Queen Ella Lou Sharp, (Kneeling) Princesses Diane Roberts ami Meliniia .Monrgonier . and (Standing) Princesses Denise Halot and Rosemary Fankhanel. Klla Loii Sliarp Helen of Trov Homecoming Queen and Court Ella Lou 8harp, 21-ycar-nl(i jun- ior Music major, was aniiouni.cd at Iro- lios as Helen of Troy for l ' 5S-, 9. Lou- kev is a Delta Gamma and came to us from Fresno State CoUej e where she was the i ' hi Siu; ' .Moonliii;ht CJirl and a Sweetheart of De Molay. She will rei ni over olluial I iiiversitv fLuutions during the eomini; year. Princesses Diane Roberts and Melinda MontL omery are also DCis. Diane is 21, and a senior in Political Science. She has received honors as a Sit?- I ' hi h;psiIon Princess of Hearts am 16 ma an .M ' Rnrc (Jueen. Melinda, a 19- vear-old sophomore in Dental Hygiene, has been an . ! ' ( ) I ' rincess. . nother Princess is Rosemary Fankiianel, (j.uiim.i I ' hi Beta, major in Kducation. Rosemary is 21, and a senior. Princess Denise Halot, a Tri-Delt, is 20, and a junior majorin, in Speech .mil I leariti ' j; Therapv. Villie Chong Brings Homecoming to Campus The 1958 Homecoming Committee faced a defi- nite problem. With fire and county regulations ruling out a Homecoming parade, Chairman Willie Chong and his committee decided to bring Homecoming back to the SC campus by means of establishing a new divi- sion of Homecoming called Troyland. This event al- lowed both men ' s and women ' s living groups to work together and at the same time. As you will see on page 19, Troyland was definitely a success! Another prob- lem was present, that of time. Rushing was just over for the fraternities and sororities, and S-week e.xams were just around the corner. None the less, there were scores of entries in House Decorations, Trolios and Troyland. When the smoke had cleared, the judges found the Sig Eps and Teke ' s winning fraternity sweep- stakes, and the Thetas capturing the sororitv sweep- stakes. Willie, a senior majoring in Art and Design, has been active in every phase of campus activities. He has worked on Trojan Chest, Homecoming and Troy Camp. He has been a member of Squires and all his Class councils. This vear finds Willie also active in Trojan Knights, Blue Key, Songfest Committee, and the Community Service Advisory Board. Willie Cliong Homecomino; Cliairman THE 1958 HOMECOMING COMAHTTEE includes: (Row Oiie) Chairman Willie Chong, Co-Chairnian Kay Steltenkamp, Julie Bescos, Joan Prestin, Lucia Kapetonich and Gene Kunzmaii. Bob DeSimone, V ' ince Stefano, Bob Hodges and ( Row Gen Two ) Reeves. L KAl ' FA AI.IMIA THKTA, on rhcir wmv to Homeconiinf; Sweepstakes for women, entered a prize-wnninii: scene fro ' ii I he W estsidc Storv. Sally noiul directed the Theta ' s act, portraying a section of the play centered around the sonjr, Gee, Officer Krumpke! SUi I- .i ' S C ' ON ' I l li;l ll l) .1 i.iilui tipsv condemnation ot Roll music. Their reward was a first-place troph - for winninii Men ' s division of ' Irolios. Trolios Homcc omi n,o; ' s variety acts ami vaudeville section jammed two thousand people into Bovard Auditorium for the threedioiM ' show. Known as Trolios, these acts have lont been one of the out- standino; activities of the school year. ' I ' he Sigs Eps, Thetas, A Chi Os and Tekes captured first-place trophies in three di- visions, the Thetas also winnino; Trolios Sweepstakes. Another feature of the fun- hlled evenini;; was the presentation of Loukev Sharp as Helen of Troy. •HKA ' l CARNKKKI) FIRST FLACK in the Mi.xcd Division as the A Chi Os and the ' J ' kes combined their talent to gixe 18 the audience an insiLrht into the lite ot Beatniks. J he act was luider the dnection of Tim Clark. TRC)M.AM)1;RS DIDN ' T L ' ,0 HI SGRY tor rluML- wl-ix- t- L-ral IHI-: ALl ' HA CiA.M candied apple bodth, aloiij; with refreshiiieiit booths to appease the appetites of the him ;ry people who nian ' others, gave an air of color and festivity to the attended. Pi . a was top attraction as the crowds bciian to ari ' i e. Frida ' niiiht carnival activities. Many Alums Return For Colorful Exhibits KAPfA firp i «?- FIRST PLACE in House Decorations went to Tau Kappa Epsilon (above) and . Mpha Chi ( niega (below). The Tekes presented a beautiful California Rear head as a Trophy for Troy. The .Alpha Chi ' s played the Puritan role as they enabled the Trojans to Take Stock of the Bears in their prize-winning entry. hi: -t MUTE E TI)K CE of the success of the Kappa Sigma Tomato Toss is this picture taken at 3 o ' clock in the morn- ing, long after everyone had left Tro land for home. Many, however, went to the Row for an all-night session to com- plete their entries in the House Decorations competition! m m V W 9 •• • , _ a« .•-■« ? ' « w Hi Si II ■f SJ il «• IS ' !Ki r n ... ■ i THE MACilC CM 1 ! SAX FRANCISCO I The h.mu- ot uch tnnious names as Fishcnuan ' s W ' hart, Hiinbo ' s. The Him :r i. The Purple ( iiioii. The Tin Angel, aiul nian . nian otlicr . 20 San Francisco! Nearly 3000 Trojan rooters made the annual pilL!;rimage to Sail Fran- ciseo for the biii; football t ame up north — this time for the SC-Stanford game. Arriving on every coneeivable form of transportation, they jammed into the hotels around famed Inion Square. Starting on Ihursday night, the Bav Cities began to hum with the voiees and merriment of Trojans on a iioliday, and by Saturday, everyone knew that SC had arrived! F arly on Saturday morning, special buses and trains began tranporting SC students and alumni to the farm for the game. As is in the history books, our pilgrimage was successful, and San Francisco was the scene of joyous cele- bration of every form — hotel room parties, nite club shows, spontaneous rallies in different sections of town. Ves, the Trojans had traveled some 400 miles for the big game and they had won, both on the Held and in spirit! IM M K •lis imi ii EVEN AFTER PARTYING it up all night Friday, some loyal Trojans still had enough strength to drag themselves to the Big Game at Stanford on Saturday morning! Football, Religion, Beauty Monopolize November Ihc explosive month of Xovcnibcr prov- ed 1 rojans iiiL cnious. 1 he phoiiv Daih Bruin newspaper was only one of the escapades wliieh heiu;htened the eross-town elash between SC and I ' CLA. Football was much in the news as the Blood Bowl saw the two journalism staffs, the Daily Hritin and Dmly Trojan, continue their rivalry. Several thousand Trojans turned their backs on Los AnL eles for the annual trip to San Francisco, and another memorable event was Don Buford ' s outstanding; ;ridiron tactics. Can- on Br on (jreen also paid the SC campus a visit. His pleasin,L!;ly liberal views on life and relii ion were met with approval bv Trojan students. . round-up of campus beauties resulted in the selection of the ten calendar L irls and the Fl Rodeo Queen. .MISS NOVK.MBKR l .Miss Camlyii Tanklasii-. She is a Tri-Delt, cniDlK ' i] in the CoilcKc of Letters, Arts ,5: Sciences, and came to SC Iroin St. .Marv ' s Acadenn ' . Swiniriiinir ajul tr.ivelinL; are her favorite hohhies. lliK A. . l Al. HLOOD ]K)WI- football !i: ' ic between the staff members of tlie Daih ' Trojan and I ' CLA ' s Dail l ruin foun l the Trojan scribes coniinj; out on top of a 16-6 score. Dur- ing the third iuarter, an unidentified Trojan end snags a pass for a gain of some twentv ards. 97 CANO.N HK ' .AN (;I I;|:N is welcomed to the SC campus by Cireater I ' Chairm.ui Hill Steigerwalt and Hr. Raubeidieimer. Canon Green talked tor a week to capacit student audiences on religion in e cr (la ' life, moral attitudes in modern day .societ ' , and the affects of college lite on the student — .ill ipiite liberal iews! THE HANQL ' ET ROO.M AT JULIE ' S was the setting for the selection of the El Rodeo Queen. The finalists and the judging committee were treated to a banquet before the final balloting began. El Rodeo Picks Queen and Court in Calender Girl Contest The Kl Rodeo Calendar Girl con- test provided three weeks of suspense and excitement during November. More than 250 campus beauties entered the race. Three eliminations were conducted to select the finalists, who were asked to be present at the banc]uet on November 17. x mid the fanfare, Theta Carol Hoiby was selected as the 1959 El Rodeo (Jueen. Her court consisted of Carole Larsen, Janine Govan, Margie Linden, Karen Keasby, Linda Hickey, Mary Howe, Mary Marvin, Carolyn ' i ' anklage, Yvonne Flint and .Sharon Wright. This event, one of the largest college beauty contests in the country, received a great deal of co ' erage in the metropolitan newspapers, on television and on the radio. ( arol Hoiby Kl Kodeo Queen 23 Poor Bruin I! VOTE FOR HONEST ABE SOMER PUT rous X tr hokbt me -■ r Geoelics Eiperl Wanis Radiation Incfease In LA. T.M.D. 7Vc r i s Dr. Willijm Sh k ip «r«. tlH. 0. ooHd Xflound «uthof.ly on FRANK C. BAXTER in « fpecUl fotvm lo d Kv(i Hifvttt, tnd oth« ..II bnox ' ) B4it«iUn workt SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22 ADMISSION FREE IIEIT UU MD Cunn IT! ' ir t™! ' • ' rH£i cloMHied odi - • -r-i .• -■ ' 5 . : :z.n£ ' L ' - , r i tr i ra-v- . S - - l ' r™ ' - =%r: T -WOrilKR Ol TSTANDINCi i nit m November was rhe take DAIL t HRl IN. ' Ken Ballaiil, (iar - Short, Ken Crossiiian, Joe Jares ami Lair ' Licht (with ttie bare feet) intercepted the truck carrsint; the No- vember 21 edition of rhe I CL. d.iil piib- h ' catioii. The truck dri er was treated to a free breakfast in an SC fraternit - house wliih- 1(1,(1(10 of the fake papers that you see on this pa ie were substituted for the real one . 1 hen, these bundles were distributed on the I (. ' !,. A campus for the imsuspectiiif; Hruins to read. Within minutes their camp is was in pan lemoniuin! Some at. ' ;ressi e Hruins tried to stuff these papers into tr.ish containers, but tlie milliiif: mobs wouldn ' t let them. This stunt brought chagrin to the I ' clan ' s, national |iublicit - to Troy, and continued our cross- town ri ,-ilry in a sane( ?), non-destriicti e manner. Sporh Spotlight lOOK OU1 HUINI BUT NOW! BUY NOW! A NEW CIGAREnE IIGHIER IHAI PUYS FIGHI ON SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR IROY CAMP NEEDED! SC DELTA GAMMA HOUSE .MISS DECEMBER, Carok ' Larst-n, is a senior in educa- tion, but still enjovs a new Teddy Bear for Christmas! Carole, an Alpha I ' hi, is quite busy with school activities during the winter, but spends her summers swimming and working at Disneyland. December Welcomes Basketball and Baxter December was tipped in with the open- inii; of Basketball season. The Pan Pacific was the scene as SC hosted Loyola. Many Trojans were on hand to see Forrest Twogood ' s highly touted team in action. In keeping with the fes- tive holiday season the sororities and fraternities gave the orphan children a bit of happiness at Christmas-time by inviting the kiddies to dinner at the organizations ' houses, followed by a show at the university. Dr. Baxter was at his delightful best as he presented his annual Christmas read- ings. The long awaited holiday vacation was greeted by many students at Trov. Parties and celebrations filled the remainder of December. LITTLE DON BUFORD is shown during one of his explosive runs against Notre Dame. Trojans will alwa s remember this Helms Athlete of the Month as, poimil for poiuid, the toughest SC foot- baller. THE CHRISTMAS SHOW, l..,.,l.,i i v Ka. bteltenkamp, provid- ed entertainment for nrph.-in ihililrcn after Troy ' s fraternities and sororities filled their iiiinfiry little toniacli-i with turkey ' n trim- mings. Dr. Baxter followed a tew da s later with his annual Christ- mas readings. He included, of course, his tales of Scrooge and Bob Crachett and held the audience spellbound with Yuletide stories from World W.ir 11 efei ' .in-. th.it weie xxritten in froiit-luie foxholes. IN DF.Ci:.MBKR, Dr. Topping ap- pointed Francis Tappaan ( left ) as Vice- I ' resident, Stuilent and Alumni .Affairs. Mr. Tappaan returns to his .Alma Mater (where he as an .AIl-.American end) .ifter a period as legislative assistant to Senator Thomas Kuchel (right). V ice- President Tappaan will .-isiume his du- ties in September, 1 ' It ' ). DR. TOPFIXC; A.Xn THK YELL YEADLRS rake a monu-nt tor tlu- photou;raphcr betore the opening game of the 1958-59 basketball season at the Pan Pacific Auiiitiniuni. (iA.ME TIME! With everyone on the bench getting to plav. the fighting Trojans began a five-game winning streak by trouncing ahva s-po verful Loyola; 70-54. 27 L ■ ♦, m-.:. — i-v-,: a- ' ,:- ismmm CHAPEL SERV ' ICKS, c cr - Suiui.-iv morninir in Htnanl Amii- torium, were well attended. Speakers were otteii Mown to the SC campus from as far away as the East Coast. MISS JAXl.ARV studies! She is Margie Lirulen, :i Kap|Ki Aljiha Theta. Margie is a secretarial administration major and lives in Los Angeles. Be- sides studving, she finds time for swimming and horseback riding. JANTARY Finals— Vacations: Inconsistent Air I ' hc black cloud of final exams hung over the gala festivities of the New Year. Many SC students waved a fond farewell to the campus as higher scholas- tic standards dropped the proverbial ax. ' Ihe Irojans who remained spent long hours in the librarv cramming for finals. After the dust had cleared, those left standing headed for beach resorts, ski slopes and other places of recreation to relax. Parties and weddings also kept many Trojans busy during the semester vacation, ' fhe entire city of Los Angeles as well as SC students was eagerly await- ing the opening of the new sports arena, which was nearing completion in Jan- uary. I ' lMI-; OUT! Trojans took time to relax and gather tlieir wits before the onslaught of finals. Here, the Delts, I ' hi Delts, DGs and Thetas sponsor a Hohemian party as a four- way exchange. RICHT ON SCHKDILK in January was the luu l.ii Angeles Sports ' Arena which will be the home of Trojan Basketball games. Located adja- cent to the SC campus and the Coliseum, the arena will be the most modern in the world, offering some 2(1,0110 theatre-cliair seats. S |)l)|; l. • l l-OX l S Wunv «c rrali ol ir. FINALS toival many ro stock up on rlici ' r supply of . o-I)o ,, cigarettes and coffee. 1-ar into the niirht, tile miilniirht oil was burned in that eternal quest of KX( ) J,i:i )CE. 30 AirCH OF THE TIME there were waitiiii; lines for seats in Doheny Eibrar . With the increased scholastic require- ments by the l ' ni ersit ' , se eral hundred Trojans could anticipate a sojourn in another I nnersity, making up gra(]es. ON THE BRIGHTER SIDE, SC ' s dynamic base- ball coach. Rod Dedeaux received the award of col- lege baseball ' s Coach of the Year ' at the annual meeting of the NCAA in Cincinnati, Ohio. Rod was also elected President of the NCAA Baseball Coach Association. At the same conference, our own Ticket Manager, John Morley, was elected President of College Athletic Business Managers Association. 31 BICYCLES. BICYCLES. BICYCLES! Wlu-n rluse tun- wheeled contrivances were starting to be used on the Trojan cam- pus, it was to alleviate the automobile parkiui; problem. However. ajiy niorniiiL: at HI AM in front of Founder ' s Hall presented another t pe ot parking problem. It has been estimated that Troy ' s bicycle population numbers into the thousands! 1 -M1.S.-5 1I;HRUARY, Mary Marvin loves to ski and swim. From Lancaster, she came to the Tri- Delt house and to the school of Commerce. February: Alex Olniedo Brings Davis Cup Home Xcw semester, new stiuients ,im1 mnie hikes ci iiver ' . ed on the eampus in February. Parking has onec again beennie a problem as bikes are on the increase, Tt seems impossible to find a place to park a bike in front of Founder ' s Hail these days! riie line arts auction was another liighlight in the month of l ' ' ebruar . Manx talented .SC art students showed their wares to the publu .it the Harris Hall exhibit. SC can well be proud of the outstanding athletic achievements reached this month. Alex Olmedo has gained world wide ac- claim for his expert tennis skill. 1 le helped the United States win the Davis Cup. and later won the F.S. Indoor Tennis Tournament and the I ' alm Desert Invitational. Another ex- ceptional figure on the SC sports scene is freshman wonder Dallas Long, who broke the world record in the shot-put with ii tremendous thrust of 63 ' 4 . 32 THE WORLD OF SPORTS had a great deal to do witli Trojan life in February. Alex Olniedo almost single-handedly- won the Davis Cup for the United States. Abo e, he is shown as he finishes his last singles match in Australia to cinch the troph . After returning to SC ' s School of Commerce for studies in tiic Spring semester, Alex took time off from the books to capture the US Indoor title and the Palm Desert Invitational tournament. Right, youthful giant Dallas Long startled the sports world by breaking tlie world record in the hot put with a tremendous hea e of 63 ' 4 in a frosh meet! HURTS. DOESN ' T IT? With rising tuition and living costs, some students didn ' t like paying tor new books each semester. Finally, a student reaction hit its peak when senator Stan Arkin brought up a measure in the ASSC Senate call- ing for an investigation of business policies of the University Bookstore. 1 1 0J CKNKRAI. MOTORS -.ixt- ' rrojan a fii r-hana view i)t tlu-ir cxpfiimciital rurblnc-driven car, the Firebird. Tliis sleek, tururisrie veliicle has a control stick instead of a sreering wheel and. although it ' s not designed for break- ing speed records, is capable of speeds well over 1 50 niih-s per hour. TOM HARRISON. SCs Ch, . ..i,.,.i..l .Mu.i.nt As. ' ociation, plans the Regional Assembly held on campus. Here, students from California. Hawaii and N ' e ada meet to exchange iiii-.i- .ciiii diNCuss tojiKs nuluded m the N. A program. Keynote speaker at tile assembly was Jesse I nruh, Los Angeles assembly- man, who a(!dres ed tlie delesratcs on student government. 54 MISS MARCH, as you can see, likes to play tennis as well as swim, read and go to the beach. Delta Gamma Mary Howe is a junior in Kducation and attended Mar mount School for Girls before coming to Troy. March Movies, Carnivals, Jazz and Easter Vacation March whirled by so quickly that the many activities in that month were just a blur to some people! The land of Hollywood invaded Troy to use the cam- pus for the shooting of an MGM film, You ' re Only Young Once. Then, the efforts of people from dozens of different lands around the world were focused in the Y Carnival, where several thousand people saw exhibits presented in and around the YWCA building. For the first time in many years, Troy Chest met its goal, and over five thousand tiollars was distributed to the several charities sponsored by the University. Suddenly, Easter vacation spread Trojans all over the country, with Palm Springs, Laguna and Balboa, Mexico, Big Bear and Hawaii receiving their fair share of vacationers. SC also received recognition in the entertainment world when several students who make up a jazz combo en- tered a jazz contest at the Lighthouse and walked away with one of the top prizes. Mi; ' lR()-GC)l.D VYX-MAYER visited Troy to take campus scenes for a movie in a television series nr.med, You ' re Only Young Once. . ' fter scene ready; quiet, please; and SHC OT (above and below) the actors journeyed to the Row tor two more scenes. 35 « -, ■ ' A if 1 : HI r C)l- JAP-A. (.aiiic to rlu- c:inii al in the tonn ot a Japaiifsc Tea Garden. This Swei-pstakcs-wiiining entry gave visitors an in- sight on the costmnes. customs and hc]-.pitalit of the island empire of the Far I ' a t. L - ii- Y Carniral—An Oittstciiidijw Success o The 1959 Y Carnival was In far the most SLiccesstul event sponsored by the ' X A in many ears. Thousands of Trojans and friends visited the mul- titude of booths ami exhibits in and around the Y buihlini . Carnival-goers eould ride bueking brones, see Mr. Ma- goo movies, take out suppressed desires bv helping demolish an automobile with a sledge hammer, and take advantage of many, manv other fun-Hlled diversions. All the profits from the evening were donated to Troy Camp. 36 WnH so .MAW ATTRACTIONS crowdal into one ocation, a person could ht- trappeil in the nn ' rry-making for hours! Not that this would he an jjreat Lrinie, tor all profits went to Mipport a suninier of fini tor iinderpri dejred children at 1 ro Camp. SC ' s (mn ersion of the Heat Generation drew (left) scores of curious people with strains of strange, lyrical music floating into the crowd. Another section of the world was represented ( aho e ) with an Arahian helly-dancer displaxing her talents to her audience. COME ON, eighter from Decatur! The dice were rolling, and those with a gamhling spirit also found a home at the Y Carni al. Tf oy Chest 1 rnv Clicst, for tlic first time ill hftccn vcar;;, rcachcil a L oal of $5,(l()i) thr()uji;h sale of immunization buttons, classroom collections, faculty donations anti organization donations. This money was distributed between World I ' niversity Service, YW- CA, Community Chest. Heart F oundation, Red Cross and other charities. This, the onlv charity drive conducted on campus, was headed by Phi Sig Dennis Kouri. A Trojan Knight, he was also active in Blue Key and the Senior Class Council. 1959 ' I R() ' CHL S ' r Committee includes: (Seated; V ' ince Stetano, I ' am Hooth, Chairman Deiini Kouri, Joan I ' restin and .Abe Somer. (Standing) Roy McDiarmid. Don Wallerstein. Sharon Kellev and Mike Anderson. ' I ' m: HIGHEST HlDDi:k wnn a diaiKT t,, place a fresh pic HI the faee ot a campu peiMinaiit . .Ml proceeds were donated to the Iro) Client druc, u itli .in a erai;e ot t vo doll.ir per pic licjuii; into the till. HOWARD RL;MSf:V congratulates nienibfi-. of an SC jazz group who en- tered tlie Lighthouse Jazz Festival and took home a second-place trophy. The festival played to capacity crowds includ- ing scores of attending Trojans. K.ASTER VACATION -.ent thousands of SC students scurrying about the countr side in search of rest, relaxa- tion, refreshment and sun. Palm Springs seemed to draw the largest percentage with Laguna and Balboa a close second. South ol Palm Springs, the Salton Sea lured boating and water-skiing enthusiasts ; in the city, numer- ous parties, piiol and Chi-Chi ' s kept the acationers bus . THK MODKL I NITKD NATIONS Committee planned accom- ni )(i.irlnn ' tor repi-e entari rs and did all the detail work necessary toi- the innference. The are: (Seated) Norma Hoenenian, executive sei ' retar ; ( ieorjje Yoimj;, secretary general; Joel Fisher, assistant secret ' x ijeneral. (Standin;;) Paul Clark, controller ; John O ' Doiinel, piiblii ' relation ' director: and H:irt Porter, conterence director. April Brings Elections, Conventions ' ith the ■ ' bc miiin ' j; i)t the end ' ' being tlie theme for April, student activity came to a peak with numerou. ; conferences and student bodv elections. The Model L ' nited Nations met to oive future politicians and o:overnment work- ers experience in ,ii;roup working, [lot ;uid heavy issues were raised in the elections campait n f()r several dozen positions with Julie ' s ami C arl ' s as the meeting places for some political t roups. Also, at the Methodist Church, Trojans rose to the need and hlled their quota for the Blood Drive. As the weather grew warmer, beer at the Jungle and the opening of baseball season came around. The high point before the climax of the semester : Songfest. AFTER ALL THK PLANNINC], the conference ot the Model United Nations was held on the SC campus with delegates from colleges and uni ersities all over the nation acting as representatives from the different nations. MLSS -APRIL is prepared for those April showers! Janine Govan is a Kappa Alpha Theta majoring in education. She likes music and the beach and came from Pasadena. 1 pi i iO TAKE THl lll,()()|) hl l l .iiiij.t(.l stialiMt ,imJ i,i.iiIi donors to the l ' niversit .Methodist Chuich as Ti-ojans attempted to fiilHll the 72(1 pints of whole bhioil pledged to the Red Cross. THE LITTLE MAX who is seen taking pictures on cam- pu . (George Krain, is shown on an assignment for LTniversal in Comnnmist Red China. He is now on SC ' s photo staff. MYSTERIOUS SOUNDS were sometimes coming out of the Jungle on Friday afternoons, this Sprin g. There was no cause to won . how- ever, for it was TCiIF time and the inhahi . . . uh, the roomers of the vine-co erecl structure had things well under control. KLKCTIOXS IN APRIL bnmghr juanita Sakajian ' s Elec- tion Commission into business countinfi ori-s, the MODKRN wa . it 1 Ml- I ii A the members? I ii ' iiii-i. I ' ll  1- (ii-icit MHiic l iil)ci anion WORKING FKVTRISHLY to finish posters in time tor the elections, groups were adding ilie last touches to colortul posters that would make tile campus a myriad of promises, pictures and political skiildugger) . PLAY BALL! And SC ' s NCAA Champion baseball tt ' ani started the season by knocking a score of home runs off opponents ' pitching. With a start like that, Rod Dedeaux ' s boys were favored to win their 9th CIBA pennant. WHEN THP: beach called and lured Tr,.jans away from their books, El Rod Index Editor Marion (Jill (whew, what a title!) stuffed thousands of index cards into t!u ' liU ' s up in SU Mb to meet the April deadline. MISS MAY, Miss Linda Hickey. majors in art education. Of course, art is one of her hobbies, along with modeling and advertising work. She came to SC from San Marino High School. Songfest Dominates Month of May It ' s near the end ot the year when sounils of .singinjr eonic from living t roups on the Riu and the eampus. The atmosphere beeonies t ayer and lii hter as nineteen u;roups put the tinishinii; touehes on the Soiii fest entries tor the bio;o;est show of them all. Chairman Jim Stewart, a Theta i, was an active man on eampus, bein.u; a Knight and a member of Skull and Dagger, Blue Kev and the Symphonic Band. Although Songfest is the biggest event in the month of May, it isn ' t the only one. ' Ihe majority of week- end formals are held this month as everyone takes that last fling before cracking the books for finals, the biL! month in the eves of main! 44 w .€ , r ; TJiE i.AR(_ii;s ' i i.(_)i,i,i:(;i; iaknt ot its kin.i i. .sonL u-st. Held at the Hollywood Bowl in May, it draws ten thousand people to the theatre under the stars ' ' to hear the efforts of the Trojan living groups in song and no elty. 45 . aR -!j f Jim Stewart (!liaiiiii;in THK S() (.FKSr KXKCl TIVK L ' O.M M ITIKE includos (Seated) Hart Poi rer. JoAniic Xootbaii ' . aiK Hoiifrsnii, Co-Chainnaii ; Hob Desi- mone, jiin Stewart. Chairman; Jane Keil. Rntliie Henedict, Tim Klhournr, Thad Brown. (Standinij) Ro Tanabe. jim Hopkin,-;, Willie Cbonfi. .Mark Mandala. PLANS I ' .KCIN IN IHK FALL tor Sontilest. It is a lonj;. liard job tn transform this shell into the multitude of eolor that will e.iriii.irk the cul- mination of thr-f pi !!!- THK HOST for the UHQ Songfest is our own President Topping. He will introduce all the niniibers presented dur- ini: the t ( -hour show. THIS IS TO-M-MY. tures the Sweepstakes ' He is awarded to the entr that cap- award. Delta Delta Delta and Phi Kappa Psi enjoyed his company during 1958-1959 for their (lut- standing presentation of a Disneyland Medley. 47 THK HK; I ' A ' MNTI After lunuliid ot liuiirs ot iclu-arsiiis; ;incl coiiiniirrcc work, cncli izroup prcsciUs six minutes of its best .... aiul, while the jini ies deeiiic who did the best jobs in the se eral divisions, jjucst conductor John Scott Trotter leads the seven hundred partici- pants in thedrand Finale . . . Sl ' DDK with butterllie -Y IT ' S OVKK! ' lo those waiting their stomachs, the announcements are ni. ' iile. the trophies .11 c .iwarded, and the victors rn li oft to ceh-hr.ite .1 inb well done. This is SdXCrFEST! 48 June, Summer Bring Graduation Troy Camp After four years or more as a eolleije stu- dent, the day finallv arrives when over three thousand men and women find themselves akimni of tlie I ' niversitv of Southern Califor- nia. Ihe Li;raduation ceremonv in tlie Alumni Memorial Park in front of Doheny Library features nationally prominent speakers, giving the graduates a preview of what is in store for them in the outside world. June also brings vacation for the other thousands of Trojans. Within days after finals are over, SC students can be found the world over on pleasure trips, many are working on summer jobs, and still others can be found almost every day at Sor- rento or State Beach playing volleyball and bridge, sipping ice-cold liquids, and roasting themselves to a deep tan. As summer draws to a close, some students give of their time and energy to make Troy Camp a success. Also, as the summer begins to draw to a close, everyone begins to think again of school — of their friends, classes, talking over what you diif this sum- mer, anci the enthusiastic incoming freshman class. Then begins ancUher year at Troy. MISS JUNE, Karen Keasbey, is a freshnian majoring in Merchandising. Gamma Phi Beta is her .sorority, and she spends her spare time swimming, horseback riding and skiing. li ' i Xj JUNE 13, U t ' ), is Graduation Day. Workmen have been at work for several days building the speaker ' s stand and making sure that every hedge is trimmed just right. On this warm, sunny morning, an important mnnient occurs in three thousand lives when Dr. Norman Topping hears the following words, I present to you, Mr. President, the Cla.ss of 1959. 49 FIELD I)A - AT TROY CAMl ' l Thcsi- are some of the num- bers of the winiiiiiii cabin alter Field Dav, wlien the cabins are ni.itilii ' il ajzainst one another in aek raee . suininiing, sports obstacle races, and treasnre hunts. 50 Troy Camp Brings Happiness to Underprivileged Kids Every summer, during tlie first week in September, Troy Camp brings happiness to a hundred underprivileged children. These chil- dren are selected from one organization in the community; a boys ' club, a school, or maybe an orphanage. The staff at Troy Camp is composctl of SC students, all working just for the satis- faction of helping others. At camp, these chil- dren are given the love, the guidance, and the understanding that thev miss at home. I ' he I rov Camp staff strives to show them what a good education means, what responsible citizenship is, and tries to teach them respect for others. This year ' s chairman is Patty Wynn. A Delta Gamma, she is active at Troy after coming to us from Arcadia High School. Patty has been a member of Troeds, Spurs, Chimes, Amazons, YWCA, was the secretary of the Sr. Class Council, and still a 3-point student in Eng- lish! She plans to go into commercial advertis- ing after she graduates. Also devoting hours to the Troy Camp Board and Committee has been Dud Johnson. Duci, the Student Activities Advisor, also is advisor for Troy Camp. Palty Wynn Cliairraan TROY CAMP BOARD members include: (Sitting) Terry Leavy, finance and promotion; Joyce Theurlcauf, assistant liead counselor; and Julianne IBescos, secretary. (Standing) Patty Wynn, chairman ; Jan Shirley, camper personnel ; Bruce Stuart, finance and promotion ; and Thad Brown, head counselor. I .M ' l.K I III I ' IM. I kl.l. .11 t ' .iiiip HiKkliiim Willi. () cr a hundri ' ii campers, counselors, and staff pose tor the camp iiniiip pictiiii. 1 lie c,inipcr ha c jii i i(Mi eii their tee- hlrts. and are lookinjj forward to a week of life in the mountains. ' ' A Min Ncnr Shimh So Tcill As When He Bends to Help a ChiUr Y.AW ' N! I5iindled up against the earl morning cool air, the camp- ers aw.iit the worship .service in the outdoor chapel. Non-denomina- tional services are iiresented here e ery iiioniina:. Ihc Trov Camp Coimnittcc spent many hours raising money to send tlicse children to camp. They sold football pressbooks, they asked each organization on campus to sponsor at least one child, thcv received money from the Trojan Chest drive, worship services in Bovard, and interested people, and even took out insurance policies (naming Troy Camp as beneficiary) when they flew up to San Francisco for the Stanford game! At Troy Camp, campers receive the benefits of a well-rounded program. During their week-long break from city life, they receive swimming instruction, have free swims, make projects in the craft shop, practice on the archery range, play baseball, football, badminton, vol- Ic bal!, capture-the-llag, have treasure hunts, and plenty of hiking — the longest a fourteen-mile overnight hike and camp- out. After buses return the campers to the citv, they have a different outlook on life, ha e gotten away from their drab surroundings in the city, and have some- thing that they can talk about during the school year. In manv cases, wiiat these children have learned at Camp Buck- horn, has been just enough to push them toward the right road in life! Scott FitzKaiulolpli ASSC President SC ( ) ' r ' r ' S DITIES are man and Naried. He is shown, below, talicing over mat- ters I ' Diueiruiifj; [)r. Topjiiiig ' s lnau5;;uratinn with Dr. ( lordon, Dean ot Students. At riglit, he is fuiishiiig a final liraft of a speech that he is going to deliver to a high-sehool student body that afternoon ; and below right, he is discussing the coming Senate Foriini meeting with ASSC Vice-President .Mariiythe O ' .Mara and ASSC Secretarx Diane Hunt. The President ' s day is a bus ' one, indeed! FitzRandolph, A Capable President ' l hc efforts of Scott FitzRandolph to create more efHcieiit, representative iitudeiit L overiiment have been recog- nizetl duriiio; his tenure as ASSC Presi- dent. This has been a difficult job, as he lias been verv active in all phases of collet e life while a Trojan. Scott, a Phi Kappa Psi, attended SC on a General .Motors Scholarship. Miile President, he held the office of ice-President of the PaciHc Student Body Presidents ' Association. He was also President of his liinior Class, President of Marks Hall, and a member of Blue i e , .Men ' s fudicial, KniL hts, and the - ' • ' Club. .A capable and efficient administration has been Scott ' s, this past year, as President. 31 i . ' RKSIDKNT, .M;ii-dythe O ' Mara, i s the official Hostess of the Her duties consist of many speaking engagements outside the ASSl. ' VICF. student bod -. University, assisting the President, and with the aid of Julianne Bescos, head- ing the Social Committee. This active Kappa Kappa Gamma is graduating as a Comparative Literature major. Her long list of activities includes: Kappa rush chairman, Senator-at-Large, Troed President. Trojan Junior Auxiliary Scholarship holder, and member of Spurs, Amazons, ' 39 Club, and Senior Class Council. ASSC SECRETARY, Diane Hunt, is kept busy by taking minutes of the Senate meetings, and dis- tributing them at the next meeting. A Pi Phi, Diane has kept a 3.4 grade average in Sociology. Being Chimes President, and a member of Spurs, Troeds, ' 59 Club, YWCA, Amazons, Sr. Class Council, AWS Cabinet, and Trojan Spirit Com- mission has filled Diane ' s four years at Troy. O ' Mara, Hunt Complete College Careers ALSO VER 15USY are ALinivrh.- .iml Dun.-. Ow of the duties of the Vice-President is to check on the chaperones that are listed for University Social Affairs. Left, Mard the and one of her secretaries check the appro al sheet for chaperones and, center, Diane drops in while ALndythe is talking to one of the chaperones on the phone. Right, Diane is rechecking the min- utes of the past Senate meeting. She is responsible for taking these . .t the meeting, and then giving copies to each Senate member. 55 ASSC Senate Works With Administration The Senate chambers liave been the scene of many hi)tlv contested issues that have hasted far into the wee hours of the nii ht, every other Wednesday evenini;. This vear, the Senate has been striving; toward a more mature, intellectual ic v on matters at haiul. An effort has been made to work in the same areas that the Admin- istration and the Faculty work in, rather tiian to keep the students in their own small social area. As the Uni- versity has been swint ing more toward the academic side of colleL!;e life, so has Student Government been shifting;, ' ith all service or- ganization presidents, com- mittee heads and senators represented on the Senate, a great stride has been taken in this direction. SENATK . llJ.i ' l (iS ;;i i- hirth to many uliMj. ami projects that make up .student government at SC. Sometimes, progressive and radical thinkers come up with circus-type antics. However, this is more a thing of the past, with only one political party on campus. FOkt l lll llNl, ,1! ' lifM t.) pioMilc .)|Hn .Iri ' .ili ' on Senate husiness, to give a clear idea on ever one ' s stand on mat- ters. ( Right) NS. ' committee members Rich Amerian, Joel Fisher, and Chairman ' I ' om Hanison discuss a torthcoming convention. NSA ' s purpose is to interest the college student in affairs of the ' vorld around him; political, moral, and community affairs. Senators -at ' Large Evcrv student (in campus is represented bv a Senator-at-Lar e at Senate meetint s. Each Senator is usualK in charge of some ,Li;roup such as the Forum Committee or Board of Publications. Each senator holds a votini seat and has a free voice in motions on the lloor. With each senator represcntinii; about 2()()() students, much of the student business passes throu,ij;h their hands. In addition to these people, the president of each service oriranization holds a votini;: seat. STEV ' IK ADA.MS has been actixc on the Senate, trying to reform the political parties on campus. A Tri-Delt, she has been active in Spurs, Amazons, and class councils. w -m Oj3 fv DAYLE HARNKS, a member of Theta Xi, is a member of Trojan Knights, Chair- man of the IPC Rushing Committee, and on the ASSC Board of Financial Control. A junior, he has kept a 3.1 grade axerage, and is on a full-tuition scholarship. MlKi: noNKHFAV is a .?.3 Scholarship .student who still finds time for his many activities on campus. Mike is on the Board of Publications and belongs to Kappa Alpha Fraternit ' . S ' l.AN .ARKIN h,;s been a voting senator tor two years. He previously sat on the Senate as Independ- ent Mens Representative. He is a 3.8 student on a Ha nes Foundation Scholarship and a member of Hlackstonians and Phi Beta Kappa. S7 ' J ' Rlsil 1 i 1 I i;. a.rvr I ' l Phi on cam- pus, IS P rosh L ' liib aiKisor, and a mem- ber of Amazons. Slie also lias been active on the Songfest and Trojan Chest commit- tees, and on the High School and Junior College Relations Committee. Senators -at -Large L.-XRKY LICH ' J ' V, a diving tar on SC ' s swimming team, is a Phi .Sigma Kappa. Larry is a member ot Kmghts and the Senior Class Council, was co-editor of SC ' s ' ersion of th ' - [ire-l ' CLA game Daily Bruin, and on the Kl ' SC-TX ' st.iff. 58 AI.I.I I.OCKWC )()!). Presi.lent of Alpha Chi t)mega, is a J.i Scholarship student. She ' s been active in Amazons, LAS and Senior Councils, Homecoming, and Spurs. This active Miss has contributed imich to tudent go ernment. MIKK LOSHIN is president of Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternit . He is also vice- president of Trojan oung Democrats and the Hillel Foundation. A Trojan Knight, he also is on the AMS Cabinet, Hoard of Publications, and is Quarterback Club Chairman. I!. R1!. RA . n i:KS. member ot Chimes, Amazons, W ' C.A, and Kappa kappa Ciamma. is a ,v2 Scholarship stu- dent. Harbara has also been active .is Spur President, DT reporter, and a member of AWS Cabinet, Trojan Spirit Commission, and class co uicils. aiifiie Scliiillfii International delations School Presidents Represent Students On Senate; Preside Over Respective Schools Councils Activities ikiiuM-tiiiiiMu Jerry McUoiiald Dentistry John IvocIUt Enarineerina; Every student on campus has dual representation in the senate. In addition to the senators-at-large, each is represent- ed by the president of his academic school. Eleven school presidents are elect- ed each spring by the majors of their respective schools. Serving as heads of their school councils, the presidents also hold voting seats in the senate. As senate members, these presidents take an active part in university affairs by serving on various senate committees, as well as rep- resenting the particular interests of their constituents through the introduction and supp(M t of legislation of special import- ance to their schools. X ill Diiniain Comini-rce Ward Preston Architectnre Judv Ferftuson LAS Roy Tanabe Music Carol Larson Education Jolui Uedrosian -.Law W ayne Fung Medicine Lloyd Ilitt Pharmacy KNJ() ' l Ci THEMSKL ' KS at this St-nate iiit ' eting are: George Young. Parliamentarian and Moiiel L. N. Chairman; Bill Steiger- walt, (jreater L niversit Chairman; juanira Sakajian, Elections Commissioner; and Judy Wolfe, Senate Chaplain and Religious Committee Chairman. SEEN JUST BEFORE leaxm- tor Carl ' s are: Ed Hill- ings, assistant to the President ; Frank Cileherman, Board of Publications and El Rod Editor; and I)enn:s Kouri. Trojan Chest Chairman. Senators atid Presidential Appointments O ' lHER SENATE MEMBERS include: Marvene Jore , Public Relations Chairman ; Jerr Sherman, Ralh ' Chair- man ; Nancy Crook, Panhellenic President; Sue Krakover, Student- Facult Relations Ch.Tinr.an. JLin PArri;R.s() , Hv U rhn,,i-Jiini )r College Rela- tions Chairnian; Bob ( Jough, Orientation Chairman, and Corni Goodwin, Foreign Students Coordinator, combine their talents to help keep student go ernment running smoothlv. Associated Women Students 1 he Associated ' i)nicn Students is tlie official governing body of all women students on campus. AWS has responsibility for all phases of coed life at SC and sponsors many and varied programs of particular interest to the feminine population. Among the most im- portant of the A A ' S activities is the orientation program for new women students at the begin- ning of each semester. AWS also sponsors the Woman ' s World series which features campus personalities in groups of two or three who dis- ..uss topics of current interest, especially to col- lege women. Ihe AWS Council is assisted in its work by an au.xiliary group, the Associates Council. . WS ASSOCLATF. CAIilNKT nu-nibfrs are: (Row One) Pat Hlamlfonl, Carol Howe, Enmia Gee, Barbara Coleman. ( Row Two) Carol Ann White, Judy Primrose, Marian Bertotti, Marjorie Freston, Marilyn Sjiigle. Joan Niersbach. AWS CAltlNFT Mi;MliKRS represent all ,,tticial en ' s service groups on campus. Included are: (Row ' Eleanor Carper, Sheila Palmer. Linda Thistle, jennese Thompson. C H Kathv Sheila Niemever, wom- One) Carol hervlee Woiiicn, ( ia le Moss. (Row Two) .Margaret Corrw Diane Hunt. Anne Croddy, Mar - Mar in, Janine (lovan, Jaince Hill, Carol Lindberg, .Mardythe O ' Mara, Judy Beers, Barbara kramp. DEAN TRACY STREVEY and AWS president, Kathy Niemeyer, dis- cuss Dean Strevey ' s topic for the Wom- an ' s Worhl series. Deati Strevey spoke on The World, The University, and You at the first session. Kalhy Nieiiieyer President AWS Ablv wicldiiii; the ,l;;ivc1 tor the Associated Women Students organization was busy and efficient Pi Phi Kathv Xiemever. In addition to handling the numerous demands of her office, Kathy was an P duca- tion major and found time for membership in Ama- zons, Mortar Board, and Phi Beta Kappa. As AWS president, Kathv was also a voting member of the Senate. Assisting Kathy with the job of keeping the many AWS activities running smoothly were Tri- Delt Carol Howe, vice president, who chairmanned the Associate Cabinet; DG Linda Thistle, secretary, and (iamma Phi [ennese I hompson, treasurer. . ■ Carol lloMf Vice President Linda Thistle S ecretary If ' ! J THIS FALL, AWS spon- orcil a scries of teas in honor nt Mrs. Norman Topping, introducing SC ' s new First 1 ,ady to freshmen and trans- fer women. Jeiiiiese Tli« mj .-.« ii Treasurer KoImtI Cliiik Vicr Pri ' sidcnt Paul AX liite Secretary-Treasurer AU) G THE AMb tall activities was the sponsorship of the ' Juarterback Club, which featured showings of movies of each Trojan football game. Ron Mitchell President A MS Men cludi Issue their a II n 11 privi were Paul Led by President Ron Mitchell, the Associated Students carried out many projects this year in- ng the SCampout for freshman men, the Vital s Series, and a Civil Defense program. Among charitable projects, AMS members counted the al Help Week and the Knot-Hole club for under- leged children. Assisting Ron with his many duties Vice-president Bob Chick and secretary-treasurer White. f ONL I ' 1 THE MC ' Rl i m L ' AL AMS year was the rugbv game with the UCLA AMS in this f rst game, AAIS lost to UCLA, 9-13. activities this organization. AMS CAHlXK ' l ' MKMHKRS this year, were: Ron Mitchell, Robert Chick, Paul White, jerold Sherman, James Henson, Michael l.oshin, (Jary Zimmerman, Joe Nida, liili reiien, l,air fining;, Roy McDiarmid, and Ted Schmitt. Cabinet members represent all campus clubs and service or ;anizations. Associated Men Students DURINC, HK[ P WKEK, sponsored by the AM.s and the Intcr-fraternity Council, men from Trojan ser ice groups and IFC pledges volunteer their services in time and money tor some uorth cause. This ear the groups selected a home for imder- privileged persons in the campus area as their project, where they carried on a clean-up anil paint-up campaign. INDEPENDENT WOMEN ' S COUNCIL members are: (Row One) Natalie Raymon, Judy Bennett, Joan Geverink, Suzanne Bank, Denny Nolan, Bobbi Zane, Carol Evans (Row Two) Adele Schwartz, Rosalind Starman, Joan Beers, Carolyn Breslin, Helen Nute, Ann Dugas, Virginia Duntley, Priscilla Rockwell, Carmen Gonzalez, Cher lee Worden. Independent Women The IW Council is a Lhannel through which independents can enter into University activities as a group. Among this year ' s activities were coffee sales, Christmas caroling at Sawtelle hospital, and ushering at AWS Women ' s World Series. Gayle Mo President FIRST PLACE TROl ' in ' lor their booth in Troyland carni al is admired by officers Joan Geverink, Judy Bennett, Suzanne Bank, and Gavle AIoss. 65 INDKl ' KXDKNT MKN ' S COL NCI1 immbcis arc- Allen Well, Ron .Mnl,Tiiosk -, Hal Karlin, Ron Marren, Stephen ChinL ' . Haiulil Fong, Presiiient ; Rlehard (jrey, Donald Rnnac. Kic Hujjhes. RR-liaiil l- ' aeiana. Milo Applenian, ' :%-k Independent Men ' l hc LM Council formulates plans for participiation of independent men in campus activities. Entrance in Home- coming; and Trolios were two projects of the t roup, led bv officers Harold Fon,ii;, Mvlo Appleman and Dick Grev. S ' lTDKXT TL ' TORIAI. I ' ROCiRAM is one ot manv u.nthy projects undertaken In the Independent Men ' s C ' ouncil this year. Council nienibers checking; over plans tor puttiiiiz this new program into effect next year are: left to ri i;ht (Hack Row I M.irk Mandal.i. Roy Malanoskv. (Front Row) Don Riinac, ll.imld l- onji, Steven Hartwell, Thomas Ranisa . Harold Fung President 66 W().Mi; ' S jl DICIAI. e ' ( )l NCII, nicmbet-s arc: ( Liylf Moss, Helen Hushnell, Margaret Corry, chief justice; Mary Marvin, Cinih ' Cordes. Ncit pictured Diane Williams. Estelle Ua Carol Moore, Judical Court Judicial Court is charged with the enforcement of reguhitions govern- ing the conduct of SC students. It holds private weekly sessions, where cases ranging from dorm lateness to aca- demic dishonesty are reviewed. In major cases the court works closely with the Counselors of Men and Women, i ' enalties range from a test of L niversitv rules to recommenda- tions to the Dean of Students for social probation, suspension or dismissal. MEN ' S jlDICIAE COl NCIL members are: ViQiwy Kovu ' i. Max Truex, Tom Hodges, Dan Cassidy, chief justice; John McMahoii, joe Hilluigs, Dr. Jerry V ' u]k, adviser. Not pictured is Don.ild Shoemaker. 67 (larol Liii(lher ; I ' loidrnt WV ' CA CABINET niembers, arc: (Row Oncj Mary Strong, Judy Wolf, Joan Faessel. Liiuia Nelson, Carol Lindbrro:, Sue Krakover, Eleanor Carper, Mrs. Grant. (Row Two) Carolyn Schwanar, Anne Croddy, Marianne Arrington, Marianne Mills, (Jwen Olson, Trish I) cr, Barbara Myers, Mary Bustamente, Marianne Martin. I ---?« T -VvVV- ' ' ?S ' ' Si YWCA COUNCIL nieniber are: (Row One) (Jretrhem Triplett, Lucia Kapetanich, Judy Wolf, Sherry Hein. (Row Two) Barbara Metz, Mercedes Doniiufro, L rlene Cole- man, Marilyn Spigle, Barbara Brujigenian. L• ry Strong, Charlotte Hawkins, Darlene Coleman, Pat Blandford, Danelle Cole. YWCA Hospitality House is a name vhii.h well Hts the ' CA. It not only is the center of many eampus activ- ities such as hresi(Jes and frosh luncheons, but also pro- vides a meeting place for many organizations. In the Y. SC women can work together in various interest, service and leadership groups such as Worship and Re- ligion, Community Service, and Frosh Clubs. I ' nder the direction of Nirs. Ruth Grant, the Y serves both its campus anii communitv. Judy Wolf 1st Viee-Pres. J Kill I tiifssel 2nd ice-Pres. Kleaiior (!ar| « ' r Secretary T inda Nelson Treasurer 68 Burton Karst n Daulat Masuda Lrnewl rhae- Jr. lion Shiitmiin Don Simonian W ortliv r,r;in(] Master Skull Dagger Skull and Dagger, the oldest men ' s honorary on the SC campus, was founded in 1913. Outstanding men, usually sen- iors, are tapped in the spring on the basis of their service to the university and their scholarship. The Mav initiation cere- monv includes the wearing of top hats, tails, and bermuda shorts. Graduate stu- dent Don Simonian served as Worthy Grand Master, and John Morley was the faculty advisor. The big social event of the year is their June formal honoring the initiates. The major Skull and Dagger activity is their program of keeping the footprints of the SC All-Americans up tf) date and moving them to a more central location on campus. B ' - 1 9 i 1958 SKILL c c I)AC;(;KR initiates include: Max Truex, Richard Blank- enburp, Jerry Burns, Allan Schoenhcrr, Walter Williams. Robert Serani, Robert Campbell, Donald Hickman, John Eckert, Forrest Lunn, Jack Mount, Larry Knudsen, George Roulette, Robert Lawson and Richard Babka. Not pictured are: Philip Battaglia, Richard Byrne and Luverne Gullickson. 69 Blue Key Phi Dclt AI Green led the ;Ktivities of Blue Kc} ' , natiiiiial men ' s honorary, this year. Members of the group are seleeted from those men on eampus who have shown outstanding leadership ability in one major field and in one or more minor activities. In addition, those chosen must have a scholastic average above that of the all men ' s grade point. The purpose of the organ- ization is to promote friendship and cordial relations ; among all students and groups, between students and i faculty members, and to develop the qualities of leader- ship in its members and in members of the student bodv. Pic-. i(lfiit Ricti;irc) Vmerian Stanley rkin (;eurue It:ilT.. Davie Rarne Kirl :ir I HInrk Janie- It%lin I an Ca i.iv Robert C hirk Willie .)ti ng Mirhael Dnnohi Joel Fisher Tom Harrison Tom lIoH es Joe Jare t W ahrr Karabian Itiirion K .ir-on III tm -lt Koiiri l,..rr« la.hu Mi.haet l...hin iKiiilat Masii.lu Iton Mitrhell l.rne-t .hat:. Jr. Dttn itiionian :onra I ■ ohlm Jaine i •« ' ipv,;,rt 1 • ary i III 111 r rm an 70 Mortar Board Torch and tassel are the symbols of Mortar Board, national senior women ' s honorary. Scholarship, leadership and service are the ii;oals of every member. Various channels of carrying; out these aims arc the sponsoring of Troeds and Freshman )men ' s Council, and the sale of Mortar Board calendars. An award to the freshman woman witli the hiu;hest tirade averaL;;e, and an annual scholarship convention are additional activities. Officers included President Linda Liscom, Vice-President I ' ei jgy Edwardson Rahn, Secretary Linda Ralls Sanford and Treasurer Rivko Avrutin. Linda LiscMin President Ki liO Ax rutin Janrt Bender .luflilh Leai-h Connelv M;irf::]rel Corry KoHeniary Fnnkhanel (-ornelia ( «lujn hmyre Hill Ihanp Hum l.in.l.i I.i-r iii ,|i anne Miner nne Moes Kathleen Niemeyer A. Margaret EdwarHspn Rahn ' J 9 Club Joe llilliii Ted Ucpe« Mikf Donohcx Joi- Jarcs Dan C as iilv joliii AI(Mali ii Mark Mandahi Dianne Scolt Alli Lockwood Sue Krakover 72 Joan ir ba ■|l Diane Hunt Jim Bylin Barney Rosenzwcig Gary Zininiernian Dennet Koiiri Abe Sonier Scott FitzRandoIph Brure Jiinor Mardvtlie O ' Mara Chuck Phillips Ron Malanosky Charle Moran Each year, members from the graduating chiss are selected to form a core of alumni who will spearhead the postgraduate activities for that particular class. This organization has been noted as the ' 59 Club for 1959, as the year desig- nates the name. However, this year was the last for this group. In a special meeting, this club was dissolved. President Mike Donohew stated that a Who ' s Who will be picked from each successive class, but every member of the senior class will have the opportunity to serve his alma mater as a graduate. Joan Tewksberry Joyce McFerran Carol Lindberg 73 £f A M MA. Slevip Adams Kathryn Beau mom JikJv Beer« J.in Bcn.lrr MarJHrie liu man M Helen Hii hnell Kleanor Carper Judy Connely M area ret C.opry Ksiellp Davies aiH is;s. 1 .Jfl Ia wA  « ' m p =Y d L 1 Vnn Durfev Tri h Duye ' r Peut-v Kduanl-en It (I «eiii a r F a n U h a ne I Judy Fereu-.« n i iirtiflia ( il in Ka f Il.rrUun Jan ( Hill Nan.y ll..d« on Diane Hunt l.vnn Hii-ted ' ft ir k I ..lit.: k.nnrily ( ;ir..l. ' I.:ir-en r.irt.l LinflbiT l.inila [.Uriim Alii L irk i«cl Muriannn Mills .|...inn.. Miii.r I .r..l 1ill. I-lailt nn.. M...-- I.h.rl.- M..r..n (....I.. M..- Ii..rh..r,. M iT. K.llilirn „mr e )„:,„ Niirsliarli M;.r.?.llu- 1:.r:i SliPila ■■aliiirr .liiililh I ' alt.T-..n Dianf ■ . ..It 74 Trojan Amazons One of the oldest women ' s organizations on the SC campus, Trojan Amazons are the otficial hostesses of the University. Members of this junior and senior women ' s honorary cooperated this year in an interna- tional student program through orientation of foreign women students. Amazons also aided tiieir brother group — the Knights — during the football season, and served as hostesses for Sundav Morning W irship Serv- ice at Bovard. Additional projects included assistance in Homecoming, the Christmas Show, High School Women ' s Dav, the Blood Drive, Songfest, and Awards Assemblv. Officers who directed these activities were President Janvce Hill, Vice-President Joan Niersbach, Secretary Judy Leach Connely, and Treasurer Arlys Hoffman. Jan Hill PAST BUSINIISS as well as present keeps Amazon mem- bers busy. Entering the group ' s latest project in the scrap- book are Ann Durte and Marilvn Tevriz. hi WtO PK V M« T PAUSING for a moment from a busy meeting, Amazon members pose for a for- mal picture. 75 Charles Atluin Richard Amerian Ron Ander- on Neil Hai er Larry Uarnblalt Duylo Barnes Jark Bradshaw Merlin Brooks Dan Cas idy ' i)lie Chong Robert Collins Ted Deprw (iary Evans I.arry- Cuziel Tom Harrison Ron HuM ' kins Valter Karabian H;il K:ir)in Dennis Kouri Larry Lirhty Mirhael Loshin Thomas Moore John MrCoy M;i Ior MrKinley Cliurk t ' hillips Run Pines I, vie Reimann Ralph Rendiin Ned Robiniion .lames Stewart John Surmeier Have Visel avne Warga Kirk Whipple Gary Zimmerman 76 Trojan Knights Keepers of SC ' I ' royditions, the Kni hts are tlie oldest service i;roup on eanipus. 1 his honorary is com- posed of junior and senior men who have disphiyed leadership in campus activities, and lia e passed an examination on traditions and [general information about the Universitv. Knit hts are SC ' s ofiicial hosts ami usher at university functions. They dexelop and direct card stunts for the rootini; sections at football games. An additional activity is to help in guiding tours when- ever called upon. Leading the Knights through fall activities was President Dan Cassidv. led Dcpew served as president in the spring. Other oflicers were Vice-President Dennv Kouri, Secretary Jim Stewart and Treasurer ' illie ChoiiL!;. jtSBi. ' ' ;. Dan Cassidv Fall President Te l Depew Spring President OFFICE HOURS are long and busy for Knight members. Often there are several projects going on at the same time, and during football season, the office is jammed with card stunt stampers. IL Chi imes ( )LitstaiuliiiLi, wDiiicii with a 2.75 grade average, and an iiitcrot in scliDnl activities and service are found in the junior women ' s lionnrarv known as Chimes. This vear ' s projeets in- Judeii selling pompoms and lick the bruin suekers, helping at tootball games, the orientation o| tran-ter stLidents, and a dinner e.xchange witli the I CLA chapter. Serving the group as officers were President Estelle Davies, Vice-President .Sheih) Pahiier, Secretary Kileen ' i ' hurlow, and Treasurer Car(d Howe. Estelle Davies Presiilt ' iit 78 ■ le in AHani M.irjorio ituMni;in Marv t.ulduell kleunor Carper Peppy Cherry Kslelle Davies MariK n Klkhouri Joan Fae tsel Judy Fe pu on Peanna Hartc Tarol IT .%.e N.ir ili- nn Iliirsl (.liiria Jaiirt ' puv I ..lit.i Ktnne ) - Ittinn l.  v It..rl ..ra M er l. nn.. M.(.nll.Ml) Mtcila I ' almer Nalalle Ilaynion Marv Kii.ld sUx.K HiicM r :.tiU. lin.- .hiillt ' it r.ind.t riii-tlr .l.nn Ih mp..m I lr«-i ' n rlnirlii„ Jm nii Willvnrd II.-.. rl, Wi.nB l.ir.lr., n. rclrn Alpha Phi Omega A tratcniitv tor men with hacki rouiul in the Bnv Scouts, Alpha J ' hi Omct a strives to serve the communitv and nation as well as the I niversitv. I ' his vear ' s activities included usheriuL, ' at Bovard, working- on the Book Drive for Asia, helping; with Hii h School Band Days, guiding campus tours and entertaining paralytic children at Los Amigos Hospital. Leading the group were President Rex Baumgardner, ' ice- President John Greene, Secretarv Darrell BelliiiL,a ' r, and Treasurer Mike Houston. Ke.v Baiini anlner Prcsiilfiil £MiLM A ttfl 2il Hex Baunipiir finer Darrell lie I linger Charles Berg Charles Kllioll Kdwin Freiiton David riron John (ireene Hugh Helm Donald Ilorroeks Ronald Miiihell Roland Mora Eugene Mc Means Sim Orluck Henri Robin- Mirhael Wile ims lTERII Jolin Greene i(i ' -Pri i(li ' rit FC)R IULATI (] PLANS ami pioject.s for the group ' s future activities, A Phi () members work hard and work together. - jaternSR LTnn Alien viariannn Arrington Pris Barker Cant! Barman .liiliannf Besroa Barbara Brupceman l.lizabelli Burr Heather Cani| b«H Joji-e Clayton Merre(ie ' [lominEO Marj  rifl Frewton xtinnf Fujimolo Mari; i:aBina l.iiiiiia Cee I ' airiria Oiger Le-lif ;ever herry llein Marvalee llenclrieks Ju.lv llier Caii Jolliffe Luria Kapetanieh Ikuko Knio Janet Kazanjian Nharnn Kelly Mary Koeppe Susan l.aeniml© Alice I.epi ' Linda Li ingslon role l-onp ,rv Mar io H Masi trna Molta iui-i Noraw Kathleen O ' Brien (.  en OUon . nk3 Ontlrirek Ju«lv Prinirtise C.arolvn Sessions ( arole Spertor u annp Terhrnliii Ti-iilv Thomson l.relrhen Triplelt ( ' .ariil llptprafi I.oui-e oorhees IVnnv Wrlrh Carol Ann While ( art.l W iker Martli W ulfe-tieg Ann Varirk 80 Sp urs Service is an ideal whicli tiie Spurs have thoroughly lived up to. The fiftv sophomore members of this national womens ' honorary have a long list of the year ' s activities including Freshman Orienta- tion where Spurs acted as big sisters to freshman women, the sale of Spurbells — noisemakcrs for football games, provision of lunches for the organizations which set up card stunts for football games, a Christmas caroling exchange with the Squires, and the Spur Alum- nae day celebration. Carol Bcrman led the group as president. Serv- ing on the cabinet with her were V ice-Presidcnt, Kathv O ' Brien; Secretary, Myrna Motta; Treasurer, Gwen Olson, Historian, Emma Gee; Chaplain, Gail Jolifife; and Orientation chairman, Pris Barker. Carol Bernian President FOUR TIME WINNER SC ' s Spur chapter is named the nio t ,M.t t,iiuling in the nation. President Carol Berman receives the National Plaqiie from past presidents Barbara Myers and Arlys Hoffman. Kathleen O ' Brien Vice-President WORTHY PROJECT of Spurs is bringing a bit of Yuletide happiness to war veterans at Sawtelle Hospital. In a Spur-Squire exchange, several members are en route for a night of traditional Christmas caroling. 81 K;il| ll tll ' -n ll r..n IU.11.1 l.eriil.l H...i.imer Sandfurd Iti ren-ieii Norman Hrenn ?r Bill Durton Hini; r.licrrie Ji,„ I hil.l. Ron rhrivnian Tim Clark Tonv Dirk Tell Uunran Burton Kohrman Richard Franlie I)a%id ;i:.sell Ron Good ame Tom Harris )irk Heilman Kov llindman Richard Hoffman Kber Jaque Bob Jong Bob Ka Iigar i Kpegan II. rn Ki-lley .,irv Kilrhing Jrrrv Klfin Ronald l.ane Hob Mahan Mark Millard l(..land Mora Michael Morri-oi R.. M.lliarioid Bill Mcljiioid ,l..e Nida Bruce Norlon Warren Nyback Martin Oberacker Richard Patman cl-on IMi-ter Jim Rich John Ricliard-on Burton Ro en Bob Samdian  aln Scharer Martin Schiller led Schniilt Jay choenherr Jerry Sherman Ronald Sherman incent Stefano Bill steiper-alt ( h.rles Sutton Ralph la. lor 1lau I ' ehbelts l)(,nald Tice Ken I nmacht Martin Valle- llunalil W aller.tein Mien Well Don Whil.iker il„n Wood l.arry ouns Ste e oiinii ' 82 Squires Little hri)thcrs to the Knights, the Scjuires .ire always ready to serve the I ' niversity. Ihe members of this sophomore men ' s h(Mior- arv usher and help with eard stunts at football games, usher at the Christmas party for underprivileged ehildren, guard Tommy Trojan and help out during orientation week. Speeial projects tor this year included a Christmas caroling exchange with Spurs at a rest home, stealing of the UCLA banner during the annual SC-UCLA football game, and the planning and financial backing of the Daily Bruin switch (where with the help of the Daily Trojan Staff the Squires substituted a unique version of the L ' CLA newspaper). Roy Mc- Diarmid served the group as fall president. Leading Squires as Spring President was Ron Goodgame. Roy McDiarniid Fall Pre. ' ident AN ALL-NIGHT TC;iL is maintained b the Squires to pro- tect Tommy Trojan from an - harm caused by visitinji; cross-town rivals. Tommy wears a make-shift raincoat for added protection. THE SQUIRES also had a hand in borrowing two UCLA banners during the preceiiing; year. These banners were displayed, upside down, during the SC-L ' CLA game. , ,, Phrateres The purpose of IMiratcrcs is to promote friend- liness among fellow Trojans. An international service and social sorority open to all women regardless of race or religion, Phrateres sponsors Hello and Smile Week. During this week, members are on the look- out for a man or woman student who has the friendli- est smile on campus. When these two are found, a bevy of prizes is theirs! Led by President Joan Beers, the organization sold candy canes, ushered at different student events, and held their annual Spring Formal. Joan Beers President Murrla Baris Joun B«ers Palriria Bumrs Vnn I)a, ' on MiTfpHes DoniinKU Marianne Gallina ' a ah• Ann Hurst i.Ioria Jaureguy Nanrr Mx Ju ro Ppylon flclr Srhwaria Carol ! pe ■to 84 TROEDS tlK• il. l , lili i,i liglit, art-: iR. v Oik, M.in ll.uiiili..ii, Linda Mills, Barbara Moon, Eleanor McChesney, Sue McQuelken, Kay Yunker, Barbara Michel, Diane Gilhim, Kathy Smith, tiretchen Wagner, Marilyn Brownlce, Mary Chatterton. (Row Two) Suzanne Clarkson, Sherry Scarborough, Sherry Wenger, Alice Shaw, Jane Jennings, Sandy Frey, Nanc Hoover, Joanne Knemeyer, Gay Muller, Bettv Moser, Margy Moyer, Norma Moore, Heddy Davis. (Row Three) Charlotte Hawkins, Karin Friedrich, Jane Williams, Jill North, Marilyn Mangold, Patsy Spano, Mary Gallagher, Mayla Reed, Cara Bolter, Janet Nelson, Sandy Demas, Ramona Sheffie, Mary Oakley. (Row Four) Mary Fukuda, Carolyn Tanklage, Hyla Holmes, Mary Jo Marshall, Shauna Sorensen, Sw ' ' i i.iii 1,11 li.i; iii, .M.ir .ili(t 111 I lit, k, Susan Schcrti, . I.iilis Paxman, Nancy Drumm, Carol Uoihy. (Row Five) Norva Dietrich, Carol Spencer, Sherry CJeiser, Linda LTlcolm, Sally Shook, Nancy Simmons, Suzi Hutch- inson, Laurie Mills, Kathie Morris, Linda Rice, Judy Wilson, Pat Smith. (Row Six) Linda Petrie, Sue Hartford, Carole Whitson, Mary Jo Crowther, Marti Dcut, l ale Anderson, Lynn Thompson, Ruth Ann Clark, Kathy Holzermer, Suzanne Michel, Ann Conner. (Row Seven) Ernestine Keyes, Sandy Cavagnaro, Judy Walker, Beth Friesen, Betty Puttier, Bobbie Ennis, Mary Westover, Coyla Nelson, Lyn Sperow, Sally Kleber, Mary Mehony. Officers and chairmen pictured in Ro One. Troeds Freshman women were quite active on campus through membership in Troeds. . dvised by Mortar Board, these activitv-minded women entered into and supported campus activities as an oru;anization. One of their major projects was the sale of candied apples on Fatal Apple Day to raise scholarship funds for one of their ,G;roup. Troed members also became acquainted with Troy government and traditions throut h various profrrams in their weekly mcetinu;s. 1rkin i; together to coordinate the projects of the group were President Barbara Michel, Vice-President Kav Yunker, Secre- tary Diane Gillum, and Treasurer Kathy Smith. Chair- men included Linda Mills, Mary Hamilton, Barbara Moon, Marv Chatterton, Marilvn Brownlee and Elea- nor McChesney. Barbara Michel President Kay Yunker ice-President 85 Abe Sonier Prcsiilcnt Anil Diirf ' « ice-Prfsidciil I ' atty ynii Secretary ' Senior Class yixA the Senior Class! Couiieil members of the Chiss of ' 59 worked hard to make this year a well -remem- bered and significant one for seniors. A ' 59 Class Casual, held in November at the Hotel de Hoss, led the major activities. Other events throughout the year included the traditional ditch, prom and senior breakfast. An innova- tion in the council ' s projects thi-; year was a Class Awards Assembly. In this, recoLMTition was iriven to outstanding Seniors through such high awards as the Order of the Palm, the E. ' .K. Award and the Emma Bovard Award. The impressive Baccalaureate Service and the final great moment of Com- mencement were the climaxes of a busy and constructive year for council mem- bers. Class officers included President Abe Somer, Vice-President Ann Dur- fey, Secretary Patty ' ynn and Treas- urer Marv Harris. Si:. l()R CL.ASS COUNCIL members, left to right, are: (Row One) P.Tt McCabe, Sue Guterman, Marv Harris, Arm Durfey, Patty W ' ynii, Abe Somer, Barbara Atkinson, Joan Nier.sbach. (Row Twr)) Ann Smith, Shari Dennis, Connie Lynn, Harlean Carroll, Barbara Bouck, Jan Richards. (Row- Three) Larry Barnblatt, Lyn Rawlinson. Dennis Youkstetter, Bill Claire. Stan Smith. Lary Lou Dnmimond. (Row Four) . Dak Hurrouj:hs, Mike Donohew, Joe Jares, Bobbie Palomares. Not pictured: (ieoru;e Baffa, Ted Depew, Nancy Diether, James Henson, Joe Hukili, Denny Kouri, Sue Krako er, Joyce Lam- beau, Carol Lindberg, Lark ALindala, Joanne Miner, Tom Moore, Larcia Moorhead, Charlie Moran, Leslie Nash, Ellis Reiter, Barney Rosenzweig, Frank Shinn, Jim Stewart. Ron .Mitchel Bob H.Hlges, Dan Cassiih ' , Hillings, Jim larv Harris Treasurer Dennis Ivouri Meniber-at-Larae ALPHA PHI PECiCV EDW R|).s() u,„ Vice-President of Mortar Board, a member of Ama- zons, Chimes, Y Cabinet, Alpha Kappa Gamma and the ' 30 Ckib. John Surmeier from Lambda Chi Alpha, manaijer of the Cross Coimtry and Track teams was in the Rhie Key and Ball Chain. TWO BUSY SENIORS, Janyce Hill and Ron IVLtchell relax between classes. Janyce served as Amazon President while also being on Trojan Spirit Commission and a mem- ber of Mortar Board. Ron, President of AMS, was an Executive Officer in the AFROTC, member of Blue Key, Alpha Phi Omega, TYR, and the Arnold Air So- ciety. Both were ' 59 Club members and on the ASSC Senate. i DOHENY LI15RARY LAWN provides a shady spot .on. Standing is Linda Liscom, President ot Murtar for (seated) AOl ' i Juanita Sakajian who was on the Board, an Amazon and a DG with Dan Cassidy of the ASSC Senate as Elections Coniinissioner and Nancy Theta Xi house who was President of Trojan Knights Crook, a Theta, President of Panhellenic and an Ama- and Chief Justice of Men ' s Judicial. Prominent Leaders Look Fonvard to Successfid Future W.O ' SDW NIGHT at CARL ' s finds HMOC ' s Frank Glebernian and Diane Roberts. Besides being editor of the El Rodeo, Frank is also Presiilent of Sigma Phi Epsilon, on the ASSC Senate, Board of Publications, IFC, and a member of Skull Dagger. Diane, after return- ing from a year at the University of N ' irnna, proved that beauty and brains can be combined when she was selected .as both a Homecoming princess and a member of Phi Beta Kappa. Diane be- longs to Delta Gamma. : m, . ADPi PRESIDENT, Mortar Board and Amazons were sonic of jaii luiuli-r ' s activities as a senior, while keeping a 3.8 grade average! Sam Uskovich, a PiKA, directed his fraternity to a 1958 first-place in Songfest. In the fall, he was chairman of SC ' s first Tro land during Homecoming. Jim li lin had the time-consuming joh of Daily Trojan editor, but still found time for Sigma Chi, the ASSC Senate, Phi Beta Kappa, and the Board of Publications. (IRHX TIME for Margaret Corry, George Baffa, and Joe Jares! Margaret is Chief Justice of Wom- en ' s Judicial, on the AWS Cabinet, an Amazon and an Alpha Gam. George was President of Kappa Alpha, a member of Blue Key and a Knight. His fraternity brother Joe was managing editor of the Daily Trojan, President of Sigma Delta Chi and a member of the fake Daily Bruin staff. IVC I ' RKSIDENT Gary Ziinniennan is a Zi-ta Beta Tau ami a nieniber of Trojan Knights. With him is Garry Short, active in journalism as Sports editor of the Daily Trojiin. and a brother in Phi Kappa Psi. Chi Omega President Helen Rushnell was an Amazon. Women ' s Judicial justice, and a member of AWS. while Alpha Phi Carol Lar en was President of the School of Education, on the ASSC Senate, an Amazon and an Kl Rodeo Calen- dar Girl. JACK OF ALL TRADES and master of none. Delta Sig Ralph Rendon isn ' t President of the student body or Editor of the EI Rodeo, but he is quite active in bullfight excursions and water fights. Seriously, no Personality section would be complete without the little guy that is seen at any student function. P.S. He ' s a Trojan Knight! Hard ' Working Seniors Complete Undergraduate Careers RELAXING LN FLSHER ART GALLERY are Rich Amer- ian, Joan Nier.sbach, Ted Depew, and Tom Harrison. Rich, an ATO, was active in Knights and Blue Key. Joan, a Senior Class Liiiiiu il mcniber. was Vice-Prcsuieiit ot Aniazon and a 1 ri- Delt. Being President of Knights took up much of Ted ' s time, while ' Yam was a Blue Kcv member and Chairman of NSA. ! ■ ' ] Wally Karahiaii President JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL members, left to right, are: (Row One) Ron Anilerson, Darrel Clarke, treasurer, Charlene .Miller, Lynn Husted, vice-president, Wally Karabian, president, Ann Cattern, secretar -, Judie Hauni, Dr. Gale Richards, advisor. ( Row Two) Robert Chick, Donald D. Curren, t_ arol Hrigi;s, ALugie HiinIi, (iayle Fry, Louise Putz, Sam Perlmutter. (Row Three) ISurt Rosen, (jene Brooks, Hart Porter, Kay Steltenkamp, Mike Thompson, Ron Bennett. (Row Four) Judy Beers. Ann Croddy. (Row Five) Bill Hare, Ned Robinson, Jerry Green- sweig. Fielding Thompson, Charles Adams. 1 Lynn Hii.sle l icf-Presideiit Ann Cattern Secretar ' Junior Class Among the Junior Class activities aimed at fur- thering their objective of bringing the students closer to school government was the Meet Dr. Topping Night. Led by President Wally Karabian, the class also sponsored a child at Troy Camp and sent a variety show to hospitals and USO centers at Christmas. On the lighter side were several social events and the Jr.- Sr. girls basketball game. Assisting Wally were Lynn Husted, vice-president; Ann Cattern, secretary; Judie Baum, recording secretary; Darrel Clarke, treasurer; Charlene Miller, historian; and Anne Croddy, mem- ber-at-large. Darrel Clarke Treasurer 91 PICKING UP SUPPLIES tor the KmVht Cocktail Party at Leo ' s 3211(1 Street Market (popular party supply center near campus) are juniors (jary Evans and Rick Whipple. Gary, Sig Ep Senator-at-large, is active in Knights. was a judge in the EI Rodeo Calendar (iirl contest, and is on the yearbook staff. Rick, also in Knights, Sig Ep, and on the earbook staff, was active in Greater Universitv projects. X.ANCY HODGSON has been quite active on junior Class Council as well as being Songtest Co-Chairnian, an Amazon and a member of Al- pha Chi Omega. ATO Thad Rrown was on the Commerce Council, ASSC Public Relations Com- nu ' ttee aiul Men ' s Counselor for Troy Camp. CHI PHI PRESIDENT Bill Hare was on the Junior Class Council Social and Planning Committees and still tound time for Marching, Pep and Symphonic Band par- ticipation. Jack Bradshaw could be found wearing his Knight shirt at the Psi Upsilon house, working on the Jnm ' or Class Council or on the Elections Commission. Juniors Ready to Fill Shoes of Top Leadership SHOPPING IN THE BOOKSTORE are Anne Cro fdy an Judie Baum. Anne, President of Kappa Kappa Gamma, was on the AWS Cabinet, Y Cabinet, and on the executive council of the Junior Class Council. Judie was Corresponding Secretary of the Junior Class and was Pfesident of Harris Hall. KAY STELTENKA.MP, when .she wasn ' t busy playing a fierce game of Hearts, could be found doing an outstanding job as Co-Chairman of the 1958 Homecoming or at the Tri-Delt House. Judy Beers, a Kappa Delta, was Vice-President of Panhellenic, an Amazon, on the AWS Cabinet and the Junior Class Council. 93 THE EL RODEO took much of Rob- erta Zane ' s time as Schools and Admin- istration editor, but she still found time to work in the T VCA. Model UN, I VC and Phrateres. ADPi Vangie Shul- tcn was President of IR, on the ASSC Senate and a member of Chimes. Burt Rosen, a ZBT, was IFC Greek Week Chairman and nn the Junior Class Council. Class of W Produces BMOCs OFF TO STUDY at the Library arc Kappa Alpha Thetas Joyce Theurkaut and Judy Ferguson. When she wasn ' t hclpinfi Don Simonian with his typing, Joyce was hard at work on the Troy Camp Board as Jiead Vomen s Coun- selor. Judy, LAS President, was also ac- tive as an Amazon and a member ot Chimes. 94 TRI-DEI r CAROL HOWE was Treasurer of Chimes. AVVS Vice-President, in Chapel Choir and Sigma Alpha lota. Jennese Thompson, a Gamma Phi, was a member of Chimes and Ama- zons and AWS Treasurer, while popular Willie Wood, varsity football quarterback, was selected as a Football Writers ' Back of the Week. Mike Thomson was IFC Public Relations Chair- man, Co-Chairman of High School-Junior College Rel.itions, a Sigma Chi and on the Junior Class Council. AMS VICE-PRESIDENT Bob Chick, in Tau Epsilon Phi, was an active mem- ber of Blue Key. Lynn Husted, Home- coming Queen of 1057, is a Theta and was Junior Class V ice-President and on the AWS Cabinet. Penne Benson, Alpha Omicron Pi, was on Junior Class Coun- cil, in YWCA and TYR. SOPHOMORL CLASS COUNCIL members, left to right, are: (Row One) Larry Young, Uave Gissell, Judy Snavely. (Row- Two) Maralou Burrill, Melimla Montgomery, Judy Hier, Bonnie Burk, Susie Blackman, Carol Wiker, Byron Heam, Judy Ostergard. (Row Three) Cjemu-1 Thuesen, Judi Price, Phyllys Small, Cheryl Thomas, Tim Clark, hirianne Arrington, Mary Louise Bulich. (Row Four) Sue Masi, Hill McQuoid, Judy Turner, Sharon Kelly, Bill Steigerwalt, Ernie Stone, Ted Schmitt. (Row Five) Pam Booth, Joan Prestin, Jody Jennings, Roger Ogilva, Nelson Pfister, Joe Nida. (Row Six) Roy McDiarmid, Terry Leavey, Russ Dicker, Kent Richards, V ' iiice Stefano, Bob Mahan, Bob Nickel. Soph omore Cla ss Very active in University fuiu- tioiis this year was the Sophomore Chiss Council. Early in the year, Judy Snavely steppeii into the shoes of presidency, and led the active group through many suc- cessful projects. In the fall, two hike racks were added to the SC campus as a result of the coiuicirs endeavors. Another Sophomore project was the support ol tlie Christmas drive for needy families. Their most significant work this vear was the sponsoring of a Caiuer Drive in the L.A. area, which was held in coopera- tion with the American Cancer Society. All of the group ' s semi-montliI meet- ings were not husiness ones. I arlv in the fall, the council and manv memhers of the Sophomore Class went as a hodv to the Bovard performance of Damn ' an- kees. Helping Judy Snavely in directing and planning the various projects were Carol .Ann White and Larrv Young. Dave Gi.ssf President 96 Judy Suavely Vice-President Carol Wliite Secretary Larry Young Treasurer I RON SHERMAN proved that grades can go with activities; he has a 3.8 grade i average and was active in Tau Delta Phi, Squires, Commercial Council and Phi Eta ' Sigma. Phi Delt Jim Childs was also a Squire, on the IFC Rush Committee and was his fraternity ' s pledge trainer. Sue Masi, Spur and Alpha Chi Omega, also belonged to the Sophomore Class Cnuinil and Alpha l anibda Delta. Al.l ' HA I ' lll sucial chaunuiii i.s l ' att Uci lt, who was active in Spurs, YWCA and TYR. Judy Suavely, Sopho- more Class President, was on the ASSC Senate, AW S Cabinet and is a Tri-Delt. Gwen Olsen was president of EV K, treasurer ot Spurs, on the W ' CA Cabinet and a Gamma Phi Beta. KAPPA DELTA Perun Welch was in Spurs and on the LAS Council, while Bill Steigerwalt was Greater U Chairman, a Theta . i and in Squires. LESLIE CiEYER and Ron Goodgame take a moment from their activities to chat, l-eslie was a mcnibcr of Spurs, TYR, and Shell and Oar. Her soror- ity is AOl i. Ron, secretary of Sigma Phi Epsilon, was Squire President, on the ASSC Senate, Trojan Spirit Commission and the AMS Cabinet. 98 TAKING A BREATHER by Tomnn Trojan are active Sophomores Pat Brad- ford and Vince Stetano. ADPi Pat at- tended Sophomore Council meetings, belonged to AWS Associate Cabinet and the YWCA Cabinet. Vince, a Sqm ' re, was in Theta XI, the Rall Committee, Greater L Comni. and Homecoiiiing. Sophomores Reach Halfway Point COMMITTEE WORK kept Judy Price busy as she was on the Homecom- ing and High School-Jr. College Rela- tions groups in addition to being treas- urer of University Hall. Tim Clark, Teke, was a Rally Committeeman, Squire, on the Sophomore Class Council and the Homecoming Committee. 99 PHI SIG Larry Young was the originator of Scaffold, on Squires, AMS Cabinet, Greater U Committee and the International Rela- tions Council. His fraternity brother, Byron Beam, was also his Squire brother. Byron was active in IF C as recording secretar - and was Sophomore Class Council historian. THRKK .ACTIVE SCJPHDMOKE : iJick Heilman— ATO, Squires, NROTC and Greater U Committee; .Ann Dawson— A7 Rodto achievement editor, Phrateres. Ski Club and YW ' C.A. and Roy McDiarmid — Fall Squire President, Sophomore Class Council, ASSC Senate, Troy Camp and the .AMS Cabinet. SIG 1:P fen ENGLISH, Tep jerry Sherman and Tri-Delt Mary Marvin pose tor their pic- ture. Fen was the El Rodeo photo editor, a member of Squires and on SC ' s literature maga- zine staff — all this and a 3.6 grade average! Jerr -, Rall ' Chairman, was a member of the •AMS Cabinet and Squires, while Mary acted as president of Alpha Lambda Delta, Judicial Clerk, was an El Rodeo Calendar Girl and a member of Spurs. ' ; -i Chuck Everett President Freshman Class Members of the Freshman Class Council entered into I ' niversity activities throu i;h many channels. Under the lead- ership of President Chuck Everett, the roup held a car wash on the Row and helped with the Blood Drive. Another activity included the traditional Frosh- Soph brawl. These active freshmen spent many hours formulating plans for their class, and becoming oriented to SC cam- pus life. At bi-weekly meetings, the coun- cil divided its time between discussing various class projects and problems, and listening to speakers on student govern- ment. Working with the president were Vice-President Hvia Holmes, Secretary Dale Anderson, Treasurer Dick Martin and Historian Vivian Von Hayen. Ilyla Holmes icf-Presideiit Dale Anderson Secretary Difk Martin Treasurer FRKSHMAN CLASS COUNCIL nu-nibt-rs, k-tr to n ' sht, are: (Row ( iie) Charlorrc Hawkins, Hi-tty Puttier, Hobbi Eniiis, Chuck. Eserett, Hyla Holmes, Judy Krell, Vi ian V ' oii Hagen. (Row Two) Dave ( iaoii. Jill North, Mary Memory, Casey Chaffe ' , Irene I-yncli, Shauna Sorensen. ( Row Three) Allen Julinson, Suzi Hutchinson, Kay bunker, (n ' rita Hawkins, Eleanor Mi.Chesne ' , Hedy Davis, Barbara Michel. (Row Four) Hugh Helm, Hob Kendall. Jim Preston. Crary Edwards, Chris Appel, .Mar Westover. CHKCKINC; THE BULLETIN B(XARD are Kay Yunker and Elea- ncr McLhesney. Ka , an Alpha Phi, ' as ice-president of Troeds, in the Newman Club and on the Greater L Committee. Eleanor, president of the Ka[i|ia Delta pledge class was in Lambda Delta Sigma, Junior Pan- hellenic anil the Frosh Club chaplain. (Below) Tri-Delt Sue Hartforil and Pi Phis Marlene and Darlene Coleman relax by the Methodist Church. Sue was in Troeds, president of her pledge cla.ss, a member of Junior Panhellenic and on the Homecoming Committee. Twins Marlene and Darlene were both on the WCA Council and presidents of their respec- tive P ' rosh Clubs. Marlene w.is president of her pledge class while Darlene acted as scholarship chairman. MAR ' Ml■,.MOR wt ' iit tci tlif liUfmatKJn.il ScIiudI (it (TCiun.i, Suit rr- laiid for her senior year of high school. U[ion entering SC, she pledged Tri- Delt and became a member of Troeds, the Model United Nations, and was elected as a Sigma Phi Epsilon Princess of Hearts. Dick lartin was an officer in Trojan Hall, ice-president of the Sig Ep pledge class, was Freshman Class Treasurer and a member of the freshman Class Council. I t ■ Freshmen ' Learn the Ropes H()Mi;C()MlN(i COMMITTEE was but one of AChiO Karen Goold ' s activities. She was also ill T ' ' R, Troeds, and the Rally Committee. Ath- letic-minded Hrent Allen is a Phi Sig, was on the Tiojan Hall executive committee, on Freshman Council and on the Frosh Track and Cross Country teams. .MARY HAMILTON, Charlotte Hawkins and Marti Dent pose by the Hlood Drive progress chart. Mary was a Kappa Alpha Theta, on the Homecom- ing Committee and a member of Troeds. Charlotte was on the executive board of Freshman Council, a member of the YWCA Council, was on the Student Co uicil of Religion and acted as SCopr publicity chairman. AOPi Marti Dent was vice-president of her pledge class, a member of Troeds, Ski Club, Canter- burv Club and active in Shell and Oar. k.M ' l ' A kAl ' l ' A CAM.MA is pr.uui ot Harbara Mii-hfl who is president of Troeiis. Freshman Class Council and AWS Cabinet are more of her activi- ties. Sally Sutter, Alpha (laninia Delta, is on TYR, Greater L Comm., VCA Council and Troeds. FRESHMAN COUNCIL, Songfest Commttee, LAS Council and Troeds took most of Delta (jamma Bobbi Ennis ' free time. Cara Boelter, Alphi Phi. was president of her Fro h Club. Troeds was her other bisr activity. DIX ' IDINC; WHICH NlCirr to see ■•(n)dot arc ticshmen Bonnie Brady and Bat Spano. IWC, Troeds. rR. ' and Frosh Club activities give ]5onnic an active time during her first year as a Trojane. Pat was also a Frosh Clubber and Troed, a member of the . ' VS Cabinet and the ( Ire.iter Lni ersit - Committee. ■r 4 i r ' J ' y . J Each year, seven women ai chosen from the graduatin.ii; chiss. These women have u;iven of themselves to others through their superior scholarship, activ- ities and leadership. I ' hese outstandiuLi; women have well earned the titles of . . . Helens of Troy r Icincu i rooh Y BciiiL .111 out taiulm Mun ' 4 I,u1 is iiiitliiiii, new for NaiK ' V Crook as she was the itutstamliiii, senior irl at Manhattan Beaeh Hi,L;;li Seliool. Alter attending Stanford as a freshman, Xanev eame to Troy ami tlie Kappa Alpha Iheta snroritx. All the ehiss couneils kept her biisv throu liout lier enlle.i e earccr as did Troecls, Kappa Pi, Amazons, Pi Lambda ' Iheta and the Model I ' nitecf Xatinns. llorsebaek riding-, tennis, water skiiiiL!; and readiiiL ; rounded out her environment duriiiii; the past fmir e,irs with summer jobs, lA ' work and iiiddelin L!, ' . ( )n Mareh 21, aiu bee.ime Mrs. ()tis X ' ietor lufelbroek. She plans to be a housewife and holds a Special Seeondar eredential in Art lulueation. I ' AXilKl.LKXIC PRKSIDKNT ua Xancy ' title liuiing her senior year. CooriiiiiariiiK rushing and presiding over Panhelienic nu ' etinjis were her duties. i orneiici L oodwln Cornelia Gi)od viii came to Trov from San Ma- teo High School. Cornie, as she is known to all her friends, has been active throughout her vears at SC Belonging to Alpha Lambda Delta, Spurs, Chimes, class councils, Amazons, Mortar Board, Pi Sigma Alpha and the ' 59 Club has taken much of her time, but she still found the energy to do an outstanding job on the International Students ' Couiuil. I ' raveling, reading and world ati ' airs work are her spare time hob- bies. In April, she announced to her Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority sisters her engagement to Rex Baer. After a summer wedding, tiiev will work in So. Ameri- ca in their academic field International Relations. INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS receive advice from Cornie. As International Students Relations chairman, she i:a e tirelessly of herself to enrich these students ' education. i. anuce f MM  - Janvcc Hill served as President dI Amazons, this ear. Keeping tab lui these girls wasn ' t her only job, howexer, as she was also on the Trojan Spirit Com- mission, ' 50 Club and Mortar Board. Previous activi- ties inJuded Chimes, Troy Camp, Y ' CA, Alpha (jamma Delta sorority. Spurs and Phi Sigma Society tor this girl from Morningside High School. Janyce has worked lor Northrop .Aircraft as a secretary every summer while she has been a Trojane. Snow and water skiing, swimming and drawing give her rela.xation dur- ing her spare time. ' ith her B.A. in Zoology, she plans to return to SC next fall for -raiUiate work. AMAZO.N PRES1DE:. T jan hopfs m obtain a (.icncial Pupil Per.soiinel credential tor high school counseling or a Dean of Women ' s position. ( Dictne J unt : ' i:Zf m:uM Sociology major Diane Hunt was ASSC Secre- tary during her senior year at Troy. She had a great deal of experience to step into this job as she had been a member of the YWCA, class councils, Troeds, Spurs, AWS, Amazons, Trojan Spirit Commission, Mortar Board, ' 59 Club and President of Chimes. Squaw Val- ley and Sugar Bowl took some of her spare time in the winter with skiing, and summer found her at Lake Tahoe or Balboa on water skis. Diane ' s sorority was Pi Beta Phi and she received a B.A. degree in social studies. After graduation, she will enroll in graduate school, then pursue a counseling and guidance career in the field of education. SENATE MINUTES were recorded and printed by Diane as one of the duties of ASSC Secretary. Diane came to SC from El Camino High School in Sacramento. rJ lnCLCi c i Ldcom Delta (janim.i sororitx is proud n Linda Lis- Lom who has (. ' onipilcil an outstanding record during her college career. From John Muir High School, she hecanie a member of Freshman Council, Spurs, Troy Camp, Chimes, Amazons, Secretary of A S, Vice- President of ' Froeds, Alpha Lambda Delta md Delta (iamma; Secretar of the ASSC Social Committee and Mortar I oard president. Last summer, Linda went to the I iiiversitv of .Mexico. She likes to swim, ski, travel and pl,i golf, . fter she completes her tests lor a B.S. in Dental Hygiene, she will travel with the American I ' leld Service as a chaperone tor foreign teen-age stu- dents. .MORT.AR HO.XRl) 1 ' R1;.SII)1:NT Linda ha.s rwivol no less rhan fi c- c| ararc scholarships while attendinu; the St ' liodl ot Dental H L;icnc! atnteen i i lemeuer T Kathleen Xicmcvcr received a B.A. in Sociol- ogy and plans to teach at Newport Beach. Activities and honors for this active Pi Beta Phi include: Alpha Lambda Delta, AWS Cabinet, Amazons, Chimes, Mortar Board, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Lambda ' iheta and President of her Frosli Club, Pan- hellenic and AWS. Kathy attended Dorsey High School and is a native Angeleno. During her leisure time, she enjoys reading, music, and swimming. Kathy was also the recipient of the Harriet Rutherford John- stone Scholarship from her sororitv. AWS PRESIDENT Kathy xXiemeyer was re- sponsible tor the regulation of the Associated Women Students ' ABC Activities Chart. m«4 L OM f ara ' hen she ' s not busv stiiclvint or in a meeting, Mardythe O ' lMara says she can be found surring at San Onofre, sailing and water skiing at Balboa or read- ing. A comparative literature major troin South Pasa- dena, Mardvthe graduated with a Bachelor of Arts de- gree. While at the I ' niversity, she was a member of Spurs, AWS Cabinet, President of Troeds, ASSC Sen- ator-at-Large and Vice-President of the student body. In her junior vear, Mardvtlie was rush chairman for her sororit , K.ippa Kappa Ciamma. ' IHK ASSC V lCl l ' RluSIDENT is re.spon.sibk- tor the social activities of all campus organizations. This kept Mardythe busy many an hour. Sits Assistant H.H.ngs ASSC Sj IV , O ov .aw Rc cw ( «  •-■ ' - ' A ' ' - ' ■ ' • Publications and Communications Board of Publications I ' he SC Board of Publications consists of five votinj members of the ASSC Senate and the editors of the vari- ous student publications. Headed by Senator-at-Large Larry Lichty, the board is responsible for screening candidates and making recommendations for the edi- tors of the SCampus, EI Rodeo, Daily Trojan and any other student publica- tion. The board is also available to settle any problems arising from the operatiDii of any of these publications. DikI Johnson Advisor HOARD C)l ri IW.IC-.ATIOXS iiR-inbcrs incliuk-: Mike Donehfw-, I ' Vank (ilcbcrmaii, Mike I.o.sliin, Larry -ioln_ ' , Jim H)liii, Jiul - I ' ci uvni), ami Ivon .Mirtl u ' l .Xot pictured is advisor Dud Johnson. 114 El Rodeo Kl Rodeo, meaning the roundup in Spanish, is indeed a roundup of the events and happenings at Troy- 1 ht 1959 El Rodeo may well be the largest year- book in the Ignited States with some 504 pages. In many ways, this year ' s edition is the same as in the past, but why not: ' Fhe El Rodeo has consistently ranked as one of the best yearbooks of any college! However, some new concepts of photog- raphy have been tried in this edition. The full-page pictures used as introductions to the major sections have been processed at the Photo Shop by compressing the color tones of the photograph, thereby nearly eliminating the greys in the pic- ture. This gives an effect found in char- coal sketching, but with much more ac- curate detail. Also, in several sections of the book, an attempt has been made at subtle advertising. If this works out, production costs can be somewhat de- frayed. For the staff, numbering nearly fifty, the production of the El Rodeo is not onlv a test of its journalistic abilities, but also a lesson in public relations. For, when a publication of this size is put out, thousands of contacts have to be made, both inside our University and in the surrounding community. The El Rodeo introduces you to Troy by showing that we are located in the midst of a tremendous city. The phys- ical plant is presented, and then the year ' s happenings are shown in brief. And then, the student leaders, the Administration, the Schools, and the organizations of SC receive credit. To give everyone recog- nition at a school as large as ours would require a book of some 2000 pages! How- ever, somewhere in the 1959 El Rodeo ' s 10,000 pictures, credit is given in some way, to every loyal Trojan. Heading the staff is Sig Ep Frank Gleberman. This is his second year on the El Rodeo, having been last year ' s Sports Editor. Contributing many hours as student activities advisor was Dudley Johnson. The El Rodeo Advisor was John Morley, Mr. El Rodeo. xMr. Morley was Editor of the 1932 yearbook, an All-American edition, and has been advisor for many years since. i ' raiik Gleberniaa Editor-in-Chief John -MorlfV Advisor 115 ( ) MI. . looks a little piincli at I in the morning! Ahva s around when deadline time drew near, Connie triple-checked over five thousand separate pieces of copy for the A7 Rodeo. And, when she wasn ' t u|i in the SL 326 office, she coidd be found in some dark corner of the Grill ensiaired in conversati on . . . one club . . pass . . one spade . . pass . . two hearts . . ! (]IN(iKR Ri;. Rl)()N uc.iked on tin- Mumc and Drama sections of the earbook. Fen English spent many hours as photo editor taking pictures. After these pictures were developed, he had to trim every one of them to the right size for the yearbook, along with those taken by the photogra- jiherv from the I ni ersit Photo Shop. .MAKING SLRK that the Greeks and living groups were well represented were John Kloes and Joy Stephenson. John Iiandled the Fraternities and Men ' s Dorms, while Jo did the pages for the Sororities and the Women ' s Dorms. This represented one of the largest sections in the yearbook. EV1:R ' ONCi: in a while, the 1:1 R.mI ,,tfia- i huM. Frank looks a bit perturbed as both phones ring, and h.ilf of the staff wants to ask him questions at the ,uui- time. Loiiks like he ' ll have to put a a his Mud Miuj iziiic for a while! KEEPINC nriTE BLSV were (left) Paula Baxter, head staff secretar , and Chuck Charley Brown Phillips, who (so the rumor goes) was seen in the office as sports editor. (Right) ' olanda Goldsmith, student life editor; Ann Dawson, achiexe- ment editor; Judv Krell, Senior editor; and Judy (joldsniith, staff ' member, check the day ' s photo schedule. DIANA HAl.MAN .pent lu-a.K ocry noon hour assisting a PERSONALITY AM) STUDKN ' J ' LU- h uuik was done bv photograiilu ' r with picture taking of the nian organizations on Charlotte Hawkins and Judy Jekel. Roberta Zane was the Schools campus, as assistant Business Manager. With her, lending a little and Administration hditor, while Ann Dawson did a tremendous beaut ' to the office while she typed Senior lists, is Jud Hennett. job as Achievement Editor. HARD AT... uh. er . . . relaxing after a tir- ing day ' s work on the staff is assistant Index- editor Gary Evant.. When Gary did tear himself away from the AD Pi house, he put in qmte a few productiw hours sorting cards in SI 326! LAYOl. ' T ASSE 1 . N 1 . jim Plummer and Evan Santell did a lot of work on the dummy la outs. Jim ,ilso helped with a great deal of the photograiih work. Till; CALENDAR (iIRL C(X TKST pmvidal a welcome change from the usually sedate life of the judges. While Mark Mandala and Dan Cassidy try to restrain Gary Evans, Ed Barker and (ieiirge ISafta with Chairman i ' aul Maitmct control their emotions and settle down for the job of s electing eleven finalists from the throng of campus beauties entered in the contest. Calendar Girl SELECTED AS 193 ) EL RODEO Calendar Girls are: (Rear) Carole Larsen, Janine Govan, IVIargie Linden, Karen Keasbey, Linda Hickey and Mary Howe. Seated are Carole Hoiby, Mary Marvin, Carolyn Tanklage, Yvonne Elint and Sliaron Wright. I University Photo Shop The I nivL-rsitv Photo Office not only takes more than 10, Olid pictures for the El Rodeo, but is responsible tor takinii; thousands of pictures annualK for the Alumni Review, the various colleges of the I niversit , the depart- ment of Development, etc., etc.! A staff of nine full-time workers is kept busy supplying all these demands for pictures. Mana.L er Jack Towers came to ' | ' ro six vears atio from (u,Li;h!) l CLA, where he held the same position. MAXAC il ' .R JACK TOWERS and assistant manager, George Huvos, (iiiall pose for the camera. ALWAYS RKADY TO WAIT OX VOL with a sniilc ar - Hi: 1 1 I M )- ' ll I I:-SCI:N KS wmk goes on ni the .larkrooni. Anikl Carol (lossett, Norm Hacse. and Jan Hottle. Students who lia e ihc cnlaimis. the h po and li , and the other equipment things their portraits taken tor groups know tliese peo|ile well. heeome lather hectie when a large rush order comes through! I Daily Trojan Indcr the leadership of Editor-in- Chief lim Bylin, the Daily Trojan eon- tinued Operations in the manner whiih has won it twenty-eit ht AU-Ameriean ratings in the past fourteen years. This year the Dailv Trojan placed its empha- sis on the academic side of the university and on experimentation in college jour- nalism. Among this year ' s innovations were a weekly picture page, magazine supplements and a special end-of-the- year Historv of Troy issue which fea- tured a Queen of Queens contest open onlv to women on campus who were al- readv holding queen titles. Assisting Jim were loe jares, managing editor, and Andy Arlotto, assistant to the editor. Larrv Fisher served as city editor, while Leona Goldstein held down the position of feature editor. Jim Bylin Editor-in-l liii ' f UNJ ' ri:i) I ' RKSS ttlcrypc- lur- ni.shes the DT with inininliatc news happen iiifjs fioni around the world. 122 Joe Jares Managing Editor Larry Kislicr Citv Hdilor Andy Arlotto Assistant to the Editor Leona Goldstein Feature Editor Joe Saltzniaii ( ' ohiniuist 123 B usiiiess HandliiiLj business matters fnr the Daily Irojan this year was Lee BeDell, who took care of the subscriptions, sell- ing; ami layin out of advertisini , and selling of classified advertising. Mike Furtney acted as assistant business man- ager and took care of the chief secretarial work of the business office. I ' his two-man staff had the big job of supplying ample advertising for each day ' s issue. Lee Be Dell l?usine s Manaiirr [ ' m Mike liirtiiey A(l (■i ' li iiit; Uarl ara Kramp Sdciclv fdiliir THIRSDAY IS A HISY 1JA m the MK-icty otiicc- as Wonicn ' .s I-.ilitor Barbara Kramp and lu-r staff receive date lists from Rowites in iireparation tor the Frlda societv page. Society Harb.ira Kramp scr ed the Daily Trojan as women ' s cilitor this ear. Bar- bara, a journalism major w ith past exper- ience as a rcporter-cop reader-assistant women ' s editor, was assisted h Cdiarlcne Dcxinc and (iavle Moss. In her position she edited two pages ,i week: TueMlax ' s news of women ' s .utixitics .ind le.itures on dilfereiit women on campus and I ' ri- d.i ' s page on soual ai.ti ' it . The pidili- cation of each page entailed starting work with assignments ,it 1:1s p.m. .ind working through the night until the page was Hnallv put to bed sometime shortly before midnight. sports A hard working three man sports staff headed by Kditor Garry vShort kept all impor- tant page four of the Daily 1 rojan rolling in high gear this year. In addition to the work involved in getting the page to press each day, Garry penned a weekly column entitled The Short Circuit. Also contributing stories and columns to the page were Pat Anderson, who wrote ' i ' he Pat Hand, and Dick Patman, who wrote Idle Locker Room. Dick Warren doubled as a cartoonist and freshman basket- ball reporter. (.ariN Short Sports Kdilor Dirk raliiiaii .S|i(ir |s rile I KEEPING ABREAST ()X THE progress of the SC-l ' CLA game aie (,aii Short and Pat Anderson. Actually, they ' re just taking advantage of the free refreshments furnished b ' the Coliseum Commission! m I ' at Anderson Sportsurilcr Photo The Daily Trojan continued its pictorial look this year which really kept J ' hoto Editor John Brady and his staff on their collective toes. In addition to being in charge of the taking and print- ing of pictures, John also supervised the operation of the DT ' s Scan-a-Graver photo engraving machine. He was aided in this work by Carol Prager and Bob Holste. The photographers had to cover all campus activities from sporting events to social occasions on the row. The pub- lication of the picture page each week added extra pressure to the statTs load. A FAAIILL R SIGHT around the DT photograph office this year was Photo f ' ditor John Hrad husv with the newest addi- tion to the office, the Scan-a- Gra er photo engraving machine. (iayle ! Ioss JNevvs Editor Armefla Tellez News Editor Jackie Brooks NcM-s Editor HI |w ■ ■ • '  . STARTING IX THE LATE AFTERNOON and sometimes lasting into the wee hours of the morning;, reporters and news editors begin to jioiind out copy for the next day ' s DT. s - Trojan Owl Armcda Tcllcz, scnicir jour- nalisni major, ably liamllcd the reins of the weekly ' Irojan Owl this year. Armeeia, a member of Theta Sigma Phi, national jour- nalism sorority, was assisted in get- ting the Monday eyening paper out by Dayid Goldman during the fall semester and Mike Martin during the spring term. Handling the sports nevys for the Owl was Garry Short. The Trojan Owl, an official publication of ITniversity College, carries a circulation of some 7500 copies. Ariiieda Tellez Kdilor Garry Short Sports WHKN THE SUN SETS and thousands of night-school students converge on the campus, the Trojan Owl furnishes them news and notices of the University. SCampns 1 he I ' - ' 58 cilitimi of the Trojan handbook, SCampus, was edited b Junior Jodv ' attiino, Jody, a member of Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority and Chair- man of the l ' A- 7 Christmas Show, left for Europe on an exchange scholarship just after the SCampus went to press, [odv was assisted bv David Free, assistant editor; Dud fohnson, advisor; Sue Spilsburv and Skip Hensen, art; Frank Gleberman, ' Iroyditions and lore; Don Simonian, sports; Chaplain Xevman, re!iLi;ion; and Shirlev Harklev and jerrv ' ulk, Associated Men and Women Students. Jodi alliiiiM Kililiir TO m Fi i It ' ' t 1 Frank (;ifl erman Troyilitionv ami I.nif Skip llciisen . rt YOU, TOO, |)() -| ' k () IL ] ' ' OLRK DOINC? Check SCampus! In ir ou ' ll find fvcr thiiij!; you need to know (well, almost e cr thing! ) to be a smoothly circulating student on campus. 128 SC Engineer Students ill the sehoDl i)f Kiii iiiccrini; prodiuc, four times a year, a publication called the SC Eiujineer. Featurint news of enj ineering societies and alums, tech notes, a few jokes and (oh, yes!) pinup girls of the month, the magazine is issued in October, Decem- ber, March and May. Students, faculty members and men in industry contribute articles for the publication. Professor Martin Siegel and Dr. Homer Grant assisted Fall Editor Nelson Oilman and Spring Editor led Templin in the editing and publication of the Engineer. Ted Templin Nelsuii (Hlniaii Fall Kdilor K.VGIXEER STAFF includes: Gordon Ors- hnni, art director; Ron Roghan, campus editor; Ron Rarbach, contributing editor; Nelson Oil- man, Fall editor; Tim Kingsley, feature editor; Riley Bedford, business manager; and (seated) Kditoi ' Teil Templin. 129 Larry liootli E(iiti)r-in-Chicf HOURS OF RESEARCH are neccss.uy for each article in the Review. Dave Macldiix, nianafiing eiiitor ; Larry Booth, editor-in-chiet ; Rochard Oetting and Arlcne Newhro, associate editors, prepare the last pages for the Spring issue. SC Law Review The Southern California Law Review is a Icj al publication which is published quarterly by the students of the Law School. It contains articles on areas of the law of current interest by law pro- fessors, judi es and practiciiiLi; attorneys, as well as student work. Its circulation is national and it is useil by other law stu- dents and practicing attorneys. Judo;es often cite it as authorit fnr a particidar point of law. Beino; selected as a member takes an 80 avera,( e in the SchoDl of Law; comparalile to the (]ualiHcations for Phi Beta Kappa. ' I ' liis year ' s editor was Larry Bootb, who was assisted In Dave Mad- dux, mana ' dnif editor. Southern California I aw Review HL ' t. ucu. mmiDtts of thi govirnmini SUBCOmRACTQK James J Penna M;SCtCfN4riON STATUrii - A Kiev ALU ATION OF THUS CONSTITUTIONALITY IN LIGHT Of CHANGING SOCIAL AND POUTICAL CONDITIONS Uoyd H. KHey VOLUME 32 FAIL, 1958 NUMBER 1 130 Inrray Lmifje I ' ulilii l! la(i(in Director PRODLCTIOX CO(lRni AT()R Jim Rutledge engineers Afternoon Concert in Stmiio C ' . This pro ;i-ani is heard dail from 4 to 6 p.m. on KUSC ' s a e leniith ; ' M. nu-j:ac cles. KUSC-FM GOES EVERYWHERE, including the Hollywood Bowl! Recording technicians are shown here recording an actual performance at Songfest. This show- Southland listeners the next evening. red to thousands of KUSC-FM KITSC-FM. the most powerful university-owned FM station in Califor- nia, uives SC students praetieal experi- ence in the held of radio work. Script writing, aetinj. , announcing, production and publicity are integral parts of radio work, and all students are given the op- portunity to gain actual on-the-air ex- perience. KlJSC-FiM reaches audiences as far away as the Mexican border during four hours of daily broadcasting. The staff is composed entirely of students ex- cept for the station general manager and the chief engineer, these positions being filled by Dr. Kenneth Harwood and Mer- Ivn Rawson. KFSC-FM is growing in popularity throughout the SC and South- land communitv through its increased cultural programming. Publicity director Murray Lange, who produces two radio programs himself, supplies newspapers and other publications with the events and happenings of Troy ' s onlv radio sta- tion. 131 IN THK WOMKN ( )!■ TRll -fnt-N Muna Lannc cU cusses important issues with prominent coeiis. Here lie :uui assis tant Dan (lannon interview Lorraine Holnbeck. rril()l r COMMI.RCIAI.S rlu-re wouU be no television, so commercial producer John McKenna arranges a product setup with announcers Steve Harris and Hershel Sinay. Telecom m unications Student started and scrviiiLj; tlic SC cnm- nuiiiitx, KTSC-TV pmvidcs a training ,i:;r()und tor students in teleconiniunieations on its closed circuit facility. The station orters proi ranis sponsored b the music, science and public at- fairs departments in addition to news shows and interviews with prominent Trojan personalities. This vear the station has established a depart- ment for producini commercials in a separate studio from the one in which pro rams orij inate. DR. I ' Al ' L SALTMA.X, professor of biochemistry and television personalit ' , listens to last minute cues while techni- cians adjust the mike and camera be- fore moderating the SC closed circuit ersion ot the College Qui Howl. Cinema Each year students in tiie cinema department complete proj- ects which rei]uire that thev pro- duce films. A number of these films have been considered so ex- cellent that they have been ear- marked for educational or public showint;. An outstanding; example is the Face of Lincoln which won an Academy Award several years ati;o. The films produced here cover an infiinte variety of fields and subjects as the students explore new methods and tech- niques of production. In manv in- stances SC students help the de- partment out by serving as actors in student productions and learn a little about movies, too. THE TECHNICAL SKHJ. iruolved in creatino; a line moriiin picture includes ability to operate all manner of machines and devices which aid in production. COPYREADERS SPRAWL aroun.i the rim as they spend long hours editing the news which goes into the Daily Trojan. The mechanics of putting out the DT was the subject of a recent cinema depart- ment film production called Assignment Trow ONE CIXKMA [)KPARTMKXT film, which . cntith-,! A 1 ' iirnishfil Rodiii ' w ,l b,; .■ l upon a r()r writrfn h (). Hcnr . SOMETIMES PROJECTS CARR ' the- stiKknts awav from SC. In the Red Car stmienr obtained permission to fihii the red streetcars which iini het ;-en l.os AiiLieh ' s anil l.ontr Heach. I.l ' I ' TLK TIIINOS MEAN A EOT to (Kiyle Moss as she (loses as a tcmale bic cle thief in the cnienia depaitnient |iroduc- fion ot the same title. Camera crews frequently may be seen shootiiii; on location at famdiar campus spots. Index to Organizations Alpha Delta Sigma 144 Alpha Ep.silon Delia 153 Alpha Iota I ' i 157 Alpha Kappa (laiur.ia 148 Alpha Lamlxla Delta 165 American Institute of Chemical Engineers 147 American Institute of Industrial Engineers 145 American Institute of Mining and Metallumical Engineers 160 Anchorage 163 Aral) Students ' Association 167 Architect Council 136 Beta Alpha I ' si 166 California Student Teachers ' Association 143 Chinese Clult 142 Commerce Council 136 Delta I ' hi Epsilon 158 Delta Sigma Delta 150 Delta Sigma I ' i 155 Dentistry Council 137 Education Council 137 Engineering Council 138 Eta Kappa IMu 163 Hawaiian Cluh 160 II Foro Italiano 158 Inlercultural Club 145 International Relations Cotincil 139 International Student (ouncil 13H Eamhda Kappa Sigma 144 Letters, Arts and Sciences Council 139 Mu Phi Epsilon 154 ISewman Cluh 166 Pharmacy Council 140 Phi Eta Sigma 153 Philippine Trojan Cluh 147 Physical Therapy (lull 159 Pi Tail Sigma 161 Psi Omet a 152 Rho Chi 141 Rho Pi Phi 156 SCAR Alt 168 Sigma Alpha Iota 154 Sigma Delta Chi 161 Sigiini t amma Epsilon 143 Skull end Mortar 141 Society for the Advancement of Management 146 Soroptomist House 164 Student Association of Iniliislrial Designers Tail licla Pi Tlieta Sigma Phi Trojan Ski Cluh 159 Student Council of Religion 140 142 146 162 135 Architect Council I ' lic stuclciu (.haptcr of the Anicrii.an Institute of Architcits is the representative student . i;ov- ernment of the Sehool of Archi- tecture. Its purpose is to phm and (.oordinate all student functions with the L oal of preparin each student, socially and scholasti- callv, for his professi(Mial career in architecture. Officers were President Ward Preston, Vice- President Bill Max, Secretary Don Kennedy, and Treasurer f d Dagermancy. ARCHM KCl I RK COINCIL memberv iiicl I ' rc ' toTi KraTik Sata, R(in Fatflia -.ntti. Peter Kramer, turcd are John (iri t antl loin Pa Iiu d. Ish. I ' om BeTitoii, Bill Skinner, Ward Arthur Silvers and Bill Max. Not pic- COMMERCK, ( ' ()( M 11. rncinlnlv 111. hide; Knii .Slierniail, lave DiiliLlev. Will Duiii.iiii .iiul Jc. Anne Niwjtbaar. (Row ' r vo) X ' irKinia Perr , Ierr Clreeiivw ei . Leon San e, Brail I.ielnnaii ami Joan Ann Mrava. (Row Three) Richard I.eVine, Mart Oberaeker, Bill Willis, I ' hilip Mann. Ted Dunian and Darlene Wright. (Row Four) Neil Baizer, Terry Penton, Jack Karp, Bruce Stuart, Jim Wein and Joe Nida. (Row FiveJ Bob Bergstem, Dick Reddick, Larry Barnblatt, Lorn Berge, Don Hamilton and Bill Miliiis. Commerce Council .An c chanL,a ' with the L.AS Council and a colfee liour with professors, members of the Coun- cil and stuilents of tlie School ot Commerce were the social high- lights of the Commerce Council this ve.ir. It was headed by A ' ill Dumain, president; Faye Dunk- lew ice president; Carol Dunbar, secretar ; and Ron S h e r m a n , ti ' c.isurer. J Dentistry Council To maintain good faculty- student relations is the major responsibilitv of the School ot Dentistry Council, ' ihe Dental Council is composed of the student body officers, the presidents of the dental school classes, fraternities and sororities, and junior and senior hvgienists. SCHOOL OF nENTISTRN ' t ' OCNCII. members include: (Row One) Lou uster Jr., Robert C. navies )r., S,Tndy Burns, Lor.ilee Woodruff, Jerome H. MacDonald, Sharon Robertson, Shirlcv Stefcmuller, and Rella Parisi. ( Ri v Two) ' Hugo V. Schmidt, Bill I ' tley, Don.ild P. Voss, Gordon J. Christensen and Byron ( ' . Chan. (Row Three) Chuck Renn, Kenneth Cook and Gabriel B. Garcia, Education Council Field trips, fund raising projects, and job workshops were the main activities of the Educa- tion Council this past year. The council was under the leadership of Carole Larson with Leslie Xash, corresponding secretary; Dianne Halfhill, recording secre- tary; and Lilly Inadomi, treasur- er. - EUUCVTICJN COr.NClL members include: (Row Oiie) Leslie Nash , Pianne Halfhill, Carole Larsen, Kathryn Beaumont and Lilly Inadomi. (Row Two) Sandy Small, Margie Knox, Pat Ward, Marv Aim Brown, Carol Cirrito, Ann .Vlaniuam and Linda Rae Morris. (Row Three) Doris Goodwin, Marilvn Morrill, Susie Wedberg, Coriiine Bain, Marilyn LaBerge, Marsha Jones, Anne Smith and Paula Abbott. (Row Four) Mary Lou Cundall, Susan Butler, Eddie Bates, Penne Benson, Shirley Beggs and Carol Ryan. 137 Engineering Council President John KdcIIci re- presented the enL!;ineering students in the ASSC Senate this year while otlier nllicers of the Kns i- neering C ' Duneil were ' iee- Presi- dent Stu Friedman and Seeretarv- Treasurer ' a ne loiinson. l ' ,N(,I. l I KIXc, (111 NTH. mrinlierv includr: ( Rcnv Diir) Wayne Iciliiisdii, Stu Frieilinan, Joliii Kdclltr and Hill Kolxix a hi. ( Rmv fwd) |i)lin Wanamakrr, John Rosenc|ui t. Alan Widi s and Kart KinKham. (Rmv Three) Shis; Shiwota, PanI Cnffman, John Wood and Riley Bedford. (Row Four) Tetl IVrnplin. Kildie Woo. F.d va d ' . FalkartI and A. Michael Recan. International Studenfs Council liider the direction oi Mr. Viets L()uti;e, the Foreign Students Council represented the Interna- tional Student Body in the Senate through their representative. To amalgamate the foreign and American students into a mutual understanding is the main purpose of the Council. President was Isa- ias Medina and Brahamer Sharma was the vice-president. INTF.RN.VnONAI. STfDKNTS COrNCII, nunilH-rs include: ( Knu Isaias Medina, Brahama 1). Sharma, Carol Speneer and Mira N. Rav. Khaiikan, Irene F. Chan, Cornelia doodwin, Zareh N ' erce sian and ' iet5 S. ( )in- 1 Joan Duren, (Row I ' wo) (aiazi Logue. ntematiofial Relations Council Sponsoring a reception tor the delegates to the Model I ' N, a reception tea for Chancellor von KleinSmid, attending the )rld Affairs Institute in Pasadena, and a high school International Rela- tions Day were the main functions of the International Relations Council this y - ' ar. President was Evangeline Schultcn. INTERNATIONAL RPILATIONS COCNCIL members include: (Row One) Peter Lauvverys, Pat Alexander, Jane TunherK, Evangeline Scliulten, Avis Boutell, (Sloria Jaiireguy and Rex Bacr. (Row Two) Mack O. Selln, Jerri t ' orbin. John Fivchook, Heather Campbell, Larry Young, Christa Gibson and Pat C ' ostantini. LAS Council Having speakers on the subjects included in the LAS Col- lege and an exchange with the Commerce Council were the main events of the LAS Council. To get people interested in the various departments of the College of the Letters, Arts and Sciences is the purpose of this organization which was led bv (udv Ferguson. LAS COUNCIL members include: {Row One) Barbara Briese, Michelle Katz, Cele Schwartz, Anita Weintraub and Muffy Schneider. (Row Two) Jill North, Elaine West, Mar Missakian, Nancy Deutz, Judy Eerj uson, .Aiui Thomas, Sandy Small and Karen Evans. (Row Three) Jo Ann Willyard, ' irKinia Mogle, Betty Riley, Penny Welch, Sharon Williams, Kay Stelten- kamp, Diane Kerher, Joan Knouf, Mar alice Herrick and Michele Newman. (Row Four) Gary Kitching, Ron Silverman, Ken Smith, Walt Judson, Roy McDiamird, Mac Brown, Gene Kunzman and Art Kay. Student Council on Religion sponsoring!; all student reli- gious clubs and developing an all- universitv student religious pro- gram is the main job of the Stu- dent Council on Religion. Chap- lain Neyman is the faculty advisor of the Council and Judy ' oIf is the president. Sponsoring Dr. Baxter ' s Christmas Readings, the Sundav morning worship service and Linda .McXeur ' s visit to cam- pus were among the activities ot the gr(nip. Rl.l.UilOI S inl . l ir nunilitrv iTuliide: . lilo .Kpplem.in, Sh.irlene Vi chaupt, John (ireen. Steve llortoii, Judy Wolt, (h.npl.iiii .Neyman, Carn! R nii, Terry Hoopes, Lyn Rawlinson and Joseph Shradie. Nnt pictured i Charlotte Hawkins. Pharmacy Council ' { he aim of the Pharmacy Couiuil is to represent the School of riiarmacx in social and aca- demic functions, ihe Council is made up of elected and appointed members and officers of the vari- ous I ' harmacv organizations. Ihe social functions were a luncheon in September lor the Schoid o1 I ' harmacN, a I ' harmacv School Dance and a luau in .May. Presi- dent was Llo il 1 litt. PI1. RM. ' ( ' V ( ' OINCII. members nuliide: (Row One) Sutnikci ratvnini, I.loyd Hitt, Averytt Krewster and Amos Ronlette. (Row I ' wo) C ' hiyo lyeda, Carol . ini Silveria, Marvin R. Siigarman and Iwao Morhidome. (Row Three) Marjorie DiMiran, I.oiiie Sweet, Roy Smith, Kernie K.astii;ar, . ' Vuhrey Swart and Howard Otamiira. (Row Tour) Dr. Bihs, Dean Alva Hall, I ' im Elden, Jim N ' alentiiie, Clark Hrrnon, and Mi lton Moinita. Rho Chi A national pharmaccutiLa! honor society, Rho Chi has lonu; cncouraiL cd and rccoL nizcd intel- lectual scholarship in this field. ' l o encourage the lower classmen to- ward hit her standards, Rho Chi presents the Merck Index to the first year student with the hii;;hest grades. This year ' s officers includ- ed Jim Valentifie, president; Har- vey KupferberL , vice-president and Marjorie Duncan, secretary- treasurer. C. A. Bliss was the fac- ulty advisfir. RHO CHI nifmhers include: (Row One) Jim H;irve - KuptVrhrrn. ( R Two) I.lnvil Hitt, (i ' nr Brinnhflil, I.t-inh rinher. Tlioniiis Shnpiid Valentine, C. A. Bliss, Marjcirie Duncan and lonas Ka e and Ronald Miller. (Row Three) and lack Wasserman. Skull and Mortar To promote service to the pharmacy profession and to the school is the purpose of Skull and Mortar while the prerequisite for membership to the organization is outstanding service to the School of Pharmacy. Officers were Amos Roulette, president; Reith Sicvers, vice-president; and Norman Tru- deav, secretary- treasurer. SKUl.L AM) MORTAR members include: I Rou One 1 Or. Bester. Amiis Roulette, Keith Sievers, Norman Trudear, Paul Appelbaum, Richard Foster, Clark Herndoii, Robert D. S. Lee, Donald Levine, Joel Hoffman and Mike Harnagc. (Row Two) Joseph Pejsa, Lloyd Hitt, Mel Kupferberg, Forrest McKinney Jr., Robert Koda, Jerry Whittemore. Don Fink, Richard Chan, Vehia M. Dcssouky and Tom Pierce. (Row Three) Roy Smith, Harv Kupferberg, Morton Barak, Louise Sweet, Carl ' italie, Avervtt Brewster, Ronald Wojnas and (ieorge Sheets. 141 Tau Beta Pi A national cnt incer ing Iionor society, lau Beta Pi was led by Frank Champat ne, president; Keith Soo Hoo, vice-president; John Trammell, recording secre- tary; Earl Xelson, corresponding secretary; John Raynesford, treas- urer; and ' I ' ed Parker, cataloger. The highlight of the vcar was the formal initiation and baniiuet. n .© : 9 s5 9 TAC BP ' TA PI memhrrs iiirlvule: (Row One) Echvin A. Lewis. John D. Raynesford, John Trammell, Frank Champagne, Keith Soo Hoo, Hugo Poinrehn and Rohert Marines. (Row Two) Charles H. Banna. IVd Reynolds, Edmond Haddad, Shig Shiwota, Victor Quaii, Gilbert Cad . Earl (5. Timpke, James B. Davis, Trevor R. Hendershot, Rohert Wilkerson, Frederick L. Guard and Douglas McCullough. (Row Three) Nagato Komatsu, Ed Falkard, Tom lloltsnider, Robert Hedin. William Rogers, (ieorge Wyckhouse, Elbert Johnson, (Jlenn D. Kirk. Bruce A. Cope- land and Frank W. Fowler. (Row Four) Paul Westmoreland and F ' arle Nelson. jsT-iaW ?, -«i(r ' , • CIIIXI.S!. ri.lli members incliulf: (Row OntM Kllfii I.ai. Marietta Soo Hoo, Ronald loy. Daisy Jne, MarKarft Wonp; ant) Irene W ' nnj;. (Row Two) Louis ( ' he v, Jeanne Hoy, Marjorie Tom ' y, F.dward Wer and Dr. Isabell W ' v. ' Row Three) Jim Lee, Keith Soo Hon, Steve W ' nn . Jf) re ' ntin;;, Marlene Scu and X ' iclor Quan. Chinese Club Welcome I lops, Th.inks- giving Ball, Hallowe ' en . las(]ue- radc, May Informal, C.S.T.O. Sweetheart Ball ,ind the Senior Banquet were the social functions held by the Chinese Students Club. ' Vo further the educational, cultural and social aspects of the Chinese students at ISC is the purpose of the club. Ronald Toy served as president. Sigma Gamma Epsilon 1 he scholastic- and scien- tific advancement of its members is the main purpose of Si.L ma Gamma Epsilon, a national hon- orary earth science fraternity open to majors in geology and other related earth science subjects. President was Gail Hunt, while Bob Lessard was vice-president; Jim Patton, secretary-treasurer: Gordon Anderson, corresponding secretary; and Lvle Johnson, his- torian. SICiMA t;AMMA EPSILOxN memhers include: (Row One) Ronald Kolpack, James Patton, Gail Hunt, Robert Lessard and Lvle Johnson. (Row Two) Emanuel Azmon, Robert Leslie, Carew McFall, Sterling Neblett, Bruce Fitzpatrick and Thomas Clements. (Row Three) James C. Ingle Jr., Bruce C;. MacCaul, W. H. Easton, Ernest Ciilmour, Richard Merriom, Richard Stone and Gerald A. Fowler. rALlloKMA STATE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION members include: (Row One) James H. Pineiigcr, IVnnie Benson, Betty Ann Buls, Paula Salgade, Aiko Uyeda, Rosalind Starman and Dr. Donald E. Wilson. (Row Two) Albert J. Williams, Donald Singer, Keith Sims, Richard Cord, Armand Rascon and Arthur J. Franco. CSTA To serve as a bond be- tween future teachers and to help them to become aware of the vari- ous aspects of the teaching profes- sion is the purpose of the Califor- nia Student Teachers Association. The monthly meetings were pre- sided over by Keith Sims. Profes- sional problems conferences were held in Santa Barbara and in Los Angeles at the Ambassador Hotel. The group often had speakers at their meetings and held trips. 143 Lambda Kappa Sigma A phai iiKKCLitical sorority. Lambda Rappa Sigma was led by Marjoric Duncan, president; Su- miko ' latsumi, vice-president; and Joyce Okamoto, secretary. Other officers were Treasurer Barbara Heun and Historian Margie Fu- rumoto. Hightlighting the fall semester was rushing, an exciiange with Alpha Iota Pi, and working on the Pharmacy School Dance. The annual dinner dance was held in the spring at the Hollywood Club with the faculty as guests. r. . n!n. K.. PH. SI(;M. member incliuie: (Row One) Barbara Hcun, Joyce Okamoto. .Marjoric Duncan, Sumiko Tat umi and Margif I- ' urumoto. (Row Two) Michcline Filiatrault. ' . licc N ' ishi, Chivo I ' vcda. Barbara Won . Sylvia Ramirez and Carol Silveria. (Row Three) Mildred Lim, Bett Jean Cochran. Julie Quaiuie, Jerelyn Quon. Jeri Blackburn. June Tani;;uchi, Martha CSa con. Ka I ' uno and Beverl Wong. Alpha Delta Sigma Activities of Alpha Delta Sigma, a national professional ad- ertising fraternity, incUuled sem- inars and guest speakers about an thing related to ativertising and fund raising campaigns. The present officers of tlie chapter are Russ Bennett, president; Bob Kelly, hrst vice-president; Dave Dickstein, second vice-president; . n Arlotto, treasurer; Carl .Mall, recording secretary; and Frank Robinson, corresponding secretarv. . I.PI1. DELTA S1GM. memberv include: (Row One) . inK . rlotto and Ru-s Bennett. (Row I ' wo) Dr. Charles M. Whitlo, Owen (iuenthard, Martin D. Schiller and Carl Mall. (Row Three) David R. Dick-tein, Jim (ireeidiaw, Rod .McWhinney and Bick Barsam. I Row Four) Dick .Apraliamian. Dick Reddick, Bruce (Jrow and Bob Kell . IN ri,Kt ' l 1. 11 K. l. C ' l.IB mt ' inliris im luilr ' Ki (iiit i Khalil Mohmaiid, Jerry Commines, M. N. Rail and c;liulam H. Safi. (Row IWii) Mary Bee Young, Harbara Jean Lcveson, Mrs. Laurence CniiUl, Mohammad A. Farurui and Pralulla Patichmia. (Row Three) Joan Dureii, Peiun I erriou and I.. R. Cuiild. Intercultural Club I ' d enable tDrciL n students to heeDHie better aequainted with eaeh other and the Ameriean stu- dents is the purpose of the Intcr- eultural Club. Officers are Antonio Sales, president; Barbara Leven- son, first vice-president; Asadollah Jamshidi, second vice-president; Penny Lernoux, corresponding secretary; Jerry Cummini s, re- cording; secretary; and V inoo Modi, treasurer. AIIE Guidini; the American In- i stitute of Industrial Engineers this past year were W. C. Decker, president; jack N. Baldree, vice- president; ¥.. F. Nettels, record- ing secretary; and A. Arnold, cor- responding secretary. The group is open for membership to all stu- dents in Industrial EnLrineerintr. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS members include: (Row One) Stu Friedman, lack Baldree, W. ( ' . Decker, E. F. Nettels and . . Arnold. (Row Two) James Massev, Fred Colgan, Chuck Johnston, II. II. Cirant, John Koeller and N. Perkowski. (Row Three) F. S. Brower, D. B. Stiver. Jack L. Kasparek, V. F. Girouard and Edward H. Kephart. Theta Sigma Phi To unite wiimcii in jnurnal- ism is the purpose of ' I ' heta Sigma I ' hi, the honorary national profes- sional journalism sorority for ju- nior and senior women, i o be- come a member of the oru;aniza- tion, is the reijuirement of a 3.0 in journalism and a 2.7 overall ave- ra!j;e. President Jackie Brooks had the help of Vice-Presitient Joyce Lambeau in plannin ; such activi- ties as a luncheon for new girls in journalism. THE ' lA SK,M. Pill mrmbrr include Lambeau and Mani Hegde. V, ( armen Cjoiizale , Jackie Hrcioks, Jo ce Society for Advancement of Management SO( Il,l FOR .AOV. ' KNCKMKXT OF MANACJEMEN ' F mernlu-rs itichule: Rem Onei Dnn Sacks, riareiicc Phillips Jr., Jack Adams. Pick Shafer and JeaEiette Dyer. (Row I ' wo ) Jack Reynolds, Jim Richmaii, Crai II. (Irow and John V. I ' erdnh. (Row Three) Ronald Feiner, Harry Smith, Jack Karp, Dick Newcomer and H. I,. Hall. (Row Four) Jerry Silver, Carmi Hodge, F F. (Iladdrin. Hoh Rosenthal and James Cale. (Row Five) Rink Bahka, Michael Bozick, Ron Haltzer, Hick Stumhaugh and Jack A. Fhompson. Leading the Society for the Advancement of Management this vear was President Jack Adams. ( )ther officers include Secretary Clarence I ' hillips, Jr. and Treas- urer Dick Shafer. I ' he group is the recognized national profes- sional organization of manage- ment for people in industrv, com- merce, gox ' eriiment and education. AIChE Leading the bimonthly meetings of The American Insti- tute of Chemical Engineers was John Trammell, president; John Wood, secretary; and Joe Cal- houn, treasurer. Dr. C. j. Rebert is the advisor. To contribute to the development of chemical en- gineering through activities in- volving the faculty and student chapter members is the purpose of the fraternity. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL EN(;INEERS members include: (Row One) Joseph C. Calhoun, John Wood, John Trammell, Vicki Cirubacich, Denis Bowen and Alfred R. Spaeth. (Row Two) William Peltzman, Jose M. Bassim, Nanoo Patel, Ted M. Doniguian, Frank Champagne and Eddie Woo. (Row Three) Edward Houston, Bhanu C. Petel, Loren R. Lowry, Reynaldo Lugo, Jaime Morillo and Rawley Larson. (Row Four) Arlin H. Shah, Peter Katsenis, Ed Falkard, Edward Herlicska and Donald L. Yelton. PHILIPPINE TROJAN CLUB members include: (Row One) Zonia C. Mandac, Gilbert and Eleanor V. Cruz. (Row Two) Ester d ' Canero, Antonia Ortiz Luis, Antonia R. Sales Carol Louise Pucay. Philippine Trojan Club Vo organize the Philippine students on campus and to present their culture to the other groups is the purpose of the Philippine Trojan Club. Mostly a social group, thev have had manv parties as well as working on Interna- tional Week and having a panel discussion with the Methodist stu- dents on campus. Officers were Ce- zar V elarde, president; Mario Lopez, vice-president. rfT © Marvalee lilen Vii.lel Hathm;it MarKaret HilN san l llurn- Barbara tianno Sally Ca p nna Chri-lian Carol l)u k .an IVc« KH arii-pn kallilccn Kni-lie .irienne Fowler Khii t.irilen Connie t.rafler Dori Crin iea(i Suzanne Harb Pefjtiy }Ieim-olh Pat MoRan Janet liver C nlhia Jan-:.on Idie Joyner hetty Kersien Karen Mohn Jeanne K obala lle erly I narsic I ' att l.incl Ku,o Martini Vpnew-i Mai-iui-ihi Y% onne Minor Mary Mouily R l een McDaniel t.atherine Mr Kirov Hella I ' arisi Sharon Hoberl-on Martia Rosen l.inet Ho-- l.inda anforH Sandy shappell Helen Snyder Natalia stamm Shirley StepniuUer Pairiria Suter Jean Sutton Lillian Tirsch Ho-eniarie V alther MadaUn W e ant-Ta Ior Jane inans Hoberla W in..Krade l.oralee W uodruff Ue ora Young 148 Alpha Kappa Gamma Ccistunic parties, baii(]iicts and i ucst speakers hi,ii;hli.u;htcd the year tor the 52 mem- bers of Alpha Kappa Gamma, a national dental hygiene sorority. Shirley SteL muller served as president with the help of Connie Grader, vice- president; Loralee Woodruft ' , recording secre- tary; Rose Martini, corresponding secretary; Peg Labrenz, treasurer; and Jeanne Kubata, historian. Guest speakers from the rtelds of den- tistry and dental li giene, who spoke on the ad- vantages and disadv antages of their respective fields, filled the professional pin-pose of the so- rority. w.A«- A rERl- ' ECTL NORMAL DAY for the officers of Alpha Kappa Gamma is centered around the activities of the School of Dentistry. RrSHIXCi was kept up to date this year as the niemhers seem to be having fun en- tertaining the rushees in the styles of the Roarin ' Twenties. NOBODY SEEMS to be bugging these wild Beatniks . . . they appear to be having a blast with cool music and way-out costumes! 149 1 Kirhard n ler?««n Kubi-rt Itaily J.inie, Hariir-b;iriipi t.arv IWtIiit l a iH ilrllux (.ary Bers l n Here r Juha Black Paul ni.kr Kirhar.l lllprlirl Jatiif Hlcrrker U illiain lllvllir Mill n llranilolino Jim Hri.lK.- Joe Hr...kiiian Urn ISrook- Itob HruMn Man llr.i.h (.pome (Jlie Itordon ( hri-ten ' en llar%ey a )rnan Janiex Cobiutlt Francis ( tinnolly llunolil Cooper (.ary ( oyner Jon ( unnin ham Frank Italuiso (ierr ' Doan Mirke Do.ng Hionia- Durham Donabl Fahrney Herbert Fav retl llirhard Frame Pete (lerpheiHa Jame ' i (iray Don ( t ens led Hanrork Dan Harlan Dirk Hirkok ra lor Hirk, Hubert Ho.lero Jame. Holt Robert H ntincto Huuh J..hn.nn Nky Jo.ner Hob Ju tire I.ewi Kaan Rav keifter Hob Kernoil Dale Kirkendall (.ar en Ku.«key I.eroy I.anrn Robert l-ee Hrure I.en.rh D.ek i.exi- Frank !. •• is Robert MaeFean Hemard Martin 11. ,n Ma-t (eor-.... Mayol Ri.har.l May lle.in Miller Ki.li.inl Moomjian Norman M« ore lom Mulke. li.e Miirphv 1.1 Murph. Ha n.on l M ibiai Hennie I ' .ri-i llu-.ell I ' erpall Jark I ' eulet Ibonia. rhillips Vlilliani Pratt James Push Kenneth Puryear l.arr «,tuarrles Dab. Halli-on Honal.l R..sell liar.. Id Ri II Huah .halTer 150 Phil Schleg;al Hiico ohmidt Jurk Sibley r :iry immon«t r.liarles Siroky Vn-H Siiiiih Hick ' teiner Don loushton Oaniel irincpr l.coniiril Team IKni I ' hutnason Dirk rii ni|)-on (till I iley (George Vafis Milan WakeHrld Paul l al |ui l J  hn ft hilney (ieorge Zachary Sky Joyner President Delta Sigma Delta A waterfront party, New Year ' s Eve party, Mexican party, Spring furmal, and the twenty-ninth annual Goat party, whicli is a stag party held in Catalina starting on Saturday and ending on Sunday evening, were the social highlights of Delta Sigma Delta, a professional dental fraternity. The purpose of the fraternity is to promote brotherhood among men with a common professional background. The officers of the local Chi chapter were Sky Joyner, ores- ident; Bob Brown, vice-president; Fred Hand- cock, secretary; and George Zachary, house PORTRAYING our Southern iieigbors (above), the Delta Sigma Deltas then moved to an Hawaiian luau (below) to celebrate the admission of our Oth State. manager. ■■- ' .. ' -ii - ■.•% !■ , vm r ■■ I ' M. i,. ,,,.;i,...i. :,.. ,iuli . I Kijw Olio Ahraham Linciiln. Edw.irtl 11. nr. J .uk ' n l.iii t, linli l.Kiim. Jului Mianln. W.iiiiii Milling, k.ilph KiilJi... Bill Stark and Aiitlimiy DeCarlm. (Row T«n) Dave Romlier , Hal Moore, neWayne Clark, Wallace Lipp, Edward Ciregory, Jay H er, Lyle Jacob- yon, Don t ' hristensen and Boh Hinnenkamp. (Row Three) Rick Wendorff, Philip Lips, Roliert V. Percy. Bill Spellmaii, Winnie Moore, Monk Willis, yim Loos, Leonard Rife. Robert Tunell, Don Baron and Fenton Fillmore. (Row Three) Hon Fellars, Patrick McAllister, Lionel Ballesteros, John Hogan, Chuck Renn, Bob Miller, Cliff Pallate and Chuck Lillv. Psi Omega An international ticntal fraternity. Psi ()mcjj;a was Icti bv Jack Suiuibyc, president; Jim Loos, vii.e-presitieiit; Miles Nadle, secretary; and Jim ' illis, treasurer. I ' o cLiltivate the pro- tessional (jualities of its members is the goal of the fraternitv, but the social aspect is not over- looked either. Besities monthly parties and par- ties tor most ot the holid,i ;-, the Spring formal dance was iield at the (den ()ak Countr Club on April 12. PSI OMF.C A membei- i i iv One) Frank Zavala, John J. Cooke, Ron Prambeck, Bob Carter, . lilis 1 . N ' adle Jr., Jack Siindbye, Dan W ' urtz, Dick Dourian, Pat Tormey, Clyde I.each and Bernard . . CJuentner Jr. (Row Two) John Knapp, John Sararik, Ouane Nowack. Frank Meyer. Dick Danielson. Jerry Chittum, Don (Jillespic, Roland (iriibb, Warren apK- and Lee Cummins. Phi Eta Sigma A national freshman honor- ary, Phi Eta Sigma is open to freshmen men obtaining a 3).S grade average. The group was under the leadership of Tom Do- lan with George Wyckhouse, vice- president; Milo Appleman, seere- tarv; and Riehard Block, treasur- er. PHI ETA SIC;MA members include: (Row One) Francis H. Champagne, Dan Onpar, Richard Block, Milo Appleman, Tom Dolan and CleorRe W. ckhouse. (Row Two) James Hopkins, John Wood, Oayle Barnes, Joe Escatell and Ooiiald Snyder. (Row Three) Clary ' . Diihin, Larry CJuziel, Roger V ' ogler, Burt Pines and Mike Donohew. ALPHA EPSILON DELTA members include: (Row One) Don K. Kubo, Jean Edward Carrey, Calvin Miura and Edwin Park. (Row Two) Milo .Appleman, Robert Cassady, Hollis Ronald Toy, Tom Polan, Patricia Moseley, Roger ' ogler, James W. Robeson and Richard Faciana. Alpha Epsilon Delta A national pre-med honor- ary. Alpha Epsilon Delta requires a 3.0 grade average for member- ship. The group was under the leadership of Robert Cassady, president; Hollis Ronald Toy, vice-president; Don K. Kubo, sec- retar ; and Tom Dolan, treasurer. 153 Sigma Alpha Iota To be ciimpus and community leaders in fostcrinL, the highest standards of musical and scholas- tic performance is the purpose of Sigma Alpha lota, a professional fraternity for women in the field of music. Charlotte Crosby held the office of president with Sandy Shepherd, vice-president; Jane ' inans, recording; secretary; Bev- erly Hansen, corresponding secre- tary; and Pauline Foster, treas- urer. Pauline t «.sifr tle« erly llan en Carol Howrp Martha Ruber Arlene Passamaneck Sandra shepherd JariH ftinnn. Nancy Witcher % % Clara Kro v. il.i haron I)a i?« Corinne Farbe .liKliili MiililKtrd l rn:i 1.« ' p llarb;ira I.. ' is Carol Mittclstadl Mu Phi Epsilon Within its membership, Mu I ' hi Kpsilon maintains con- tests and gives awards to stimulate musicianship, scholarship, and service. The Musicological Re- search Contest and the Original Composition Contest are held bi- ennially. .Mu I ' hi also has a Friendship Fund which gives fi- nancial and musical support to music in hospitals, music therapy, music for the blind and assists schools of music in foreign coun- tries. President was Judy Hub- bard. J, ;inn.. M. Clur Ilur;i Jr in M.Oiiillin Uianp  .Mt n 154 Delta Sigma Pi An important project of Delta Sigma Pi, an international comnicrLe fraternity, this year, was the regional Lonvention held in February in San Francisco. Social activities inckuied the an- nual Rose Formal, Semi-annual Champagne Party, Gay Nineties and Klondike Klomp par- ties. The fraternity was headed by Bob Bergsten with Alyn Brass, first vice-president; John Reese, second vice-president; Chuck Collins, secretary; and Ed Zulaica, treasurer. Tom Berge was in ciiarge of the social functions. DELTA SKiMA I ' ls and dates seem to be enjoying ringing out the old year and bringing in the new as they are shown at their New Year ' s Party. 1 i cai Ifunn VIonso I Il4llll;l Herge lldb K re- lpn Jim Ca er John Chri-lophcr ItM-hard Clark (;harlei Collinri Jiiine- Duffy Itonalrl Feiner V v.. ClaHdpn William Hamilion (-ieriild Darter James Hen?.on Cairirk Kelly 1 arl Mall Koheri Moore A illiani Moore ( ' .nil Navareiie '  hn Ree- e Ja«k Stafford lini Ta oni i rkhan Trabzonj Martin Vallei l.uther Wriphl. Jr. 155 - t V- '  •. . - w ' -; RHO l ' CHI members iiirliule: ( Rcnv One) Bernard Riilteiilierf;, Mnrriv CicililMein, Itjnaciii ( orniiado. Robert Zuckermaii. Marvin Sunarman, David Hoff, Mel Rappaport, Don Kinil, Leonard Spitzer and Aubrey Sivartz. (Row Two) Marvin Zepkin, Richard Hejlik, Jerry Rosenbaiim. Carl Korn, Harvev KupferbcrK, Marshall Meyer, Bernie Reavlin, Ihomas Shapiro and Marvin Specter. (Row Three) Boli Wcdf, R. P. Herman, Dan Wilkin, I.arrv Xiemerow, Jordon Scherr, Jay Spencer, Pan Wein- stine, Alan Brown, Maurice Kaplan and Irwin Reimer. (Row Four) Chuck Zandbers:, Morton Barak, Donald Hamburger, Paul Stern, Martin ogel, Joel Solomon, Herbert Merch and Don Reviul, (Row Five) Sid Bot;in, Fred Shecter, Jack Wasserman, David Strom, Earl Glass and Joel Hoffman. Rho Pi Phi The 4S nicnibcrs il Rim I ' l I ' lii met c ' cr ' .MondaN ' nii ht uiulcr the liircetinii nl President Marvin SuL!;arman. 10 promote professional feelinu; in the pharmacy frater- nity an(f to have men of the same prolessional ideals is the aim of the international i roup. Tile main events of the vear were the A ' estern Rcti;ional Conference held in Mav and a din- ner-dance at the Beverlv - VN ' ilshire Hotel. This . u ust, members will travel to Gros- sinL!;er s Hotel in the New nrk Catskills tor their International Convention. ice- Presi- dent was David Hol ' f, Laurence Barche was the reuirdiiiL secretary and Joel HolTman was the corresponding secretary. Other offi- cers were Leonard Spitzer, treasurer; It nacio Coronaiio, lierv dra,u;on (or ser,i eant-at- arnis) ; and I)a e Strom, parliamentarian. 156 ' . T I $m fi ■■t ' i ii . 11 1 i j 1 : I ' l members include: (Row One) Howard Atsumi, Perr Yamamoto, Willard G. Smith, Howard Otamura, Rohert W. Song, Richard T. Mori and Havid Lnm. (Row Two) Robert Koda, Hank Gong, Ka-r Jujita, Aki Miyade, Min Nakatani and Richard Megnro. (Row Three) Ruchi Naknmnra, Robert Sakamoto, Vukio Nakashima, Milton Momita, Iwao Mochidome, Henr ' Iwamoto and Charles Kato. Alpha Iota Pi A professional pharmacy frater- nity, Alpha Iota Pi was established on the SC campus in 1935. Howard Ota- mura served as president with Robert W. Song, vice-president; Perry Yamamoto, secretarv; Howard Atsumi, treasurer and Richard T. Mori, historian. The advisor is Willard G. Smith. To build a closer bond between the students and the profes- sion of pharmacy is the purpose of the organization. Howard Otamura President 157 Foro Italiano The 15 members of the Italian Club met iince a month under the direc- tion of President Aldo Santoni. To fur- ther the interest in the Italian lani uage, the elub has entertained speakers from the Italian Couneil and newspapermen Irom Italy, had an exchange with the Italian Club from I ' CLA and hat! a spaghetti party. Oflicers of II Foro Itali- ano are Len Gabrielson, vice-president; Marv Rowe, secretary; and Myrna Mot- ta. publicity chairman. U. lOKt) IIALIANO mt-mlHr imliidc: ( K.iu C)m ) lli.lcii San , Margie Uominici, Aldii Saiitoiii, I.en (Jalirielsoii, Buiiiii Fa man and Alison Rivers. (Row Two) ' ince Ciprinlil, Fa e .XKajanian, John Ravera, Don Baynall and Manuel CJutrenez. Delta Phi Epsilon Tours of sui.h industries as the Kaiser Steel Plant, the Chev- rolet Plant, the International Cus- toms Service .ind the Harbor De- partment at the port of Los Ange- les were the main academic activi- ties of Delta Phi Kpsilon, the only national professional foreign serv- ice fraternity. ID promote foreign scr ice in the 1 nitcd States and to timulate an interest in interna- tional re lations and international trade is the aim of the organiza- tion. 1)1,1. I ' . IMll ];rSII,()N numbers include: Tom Tnttle, Frank Simpson, c;ar Covey, Ron Miteliell, Earl X ' aldez, Brady Twiggs, John Fischook and J. F ' ugene Harley. 158 ' Physical Therapy Club Field trips, speakers, and parties were the main events for the 35 members of the Physical Therapy Club. Presiding; over the bi-monthlv meetin,! s was Robin H. Nakabavashi while G. Barton Rowe was vice-president, Kathryn Martin was secretary and Lewis Bayne was the treas- urer. The purpose of the Physical ' I ' her- apv Club is to promote the better under- standing; of ph sical tlierapy. Pin SIC AI. TllKRAFV C ' l.lB imniher iiulmlf: ( R„u One) RiolKiid Kllintt, ' ir- ginia Mordhorst, Jean Miller and Rubin II. Nakahayaslii. (Row Two) Elaine Kar- datzke, Rosalyn Finkel, I.ynne Jones and Doris Anderson. (Row Three) Ann Crishow, Carol Stephens, KathrMi Mar tin, Don Hageii, tJordon R. Bernqiiist, Joe Arteaga, Jack Schuldt, (;. Barton Rowe, Dale Frehner, Lewis Bayne, Mary Bennett, Allen B. Martin and Kent Shattuck. SAID. Discussion groups and seminars relating to the fiekl of industrial design, and an exhibition of student designs at the Los Angeles County Museum of Science and Industry were some of the activities of the Student Association of Industrial Designers. Future plans consist of organ- izing an annual student alumni banquet. The aim of the group is to encourage a liaison between the students and members of the society of industrial design and other professional designers, Robert Stewart served as president. STt ' DENT .ASSOCIATION OF INDI ' STRIAL DESICNERS members incUide: (Row One) Roger Bockus, Hcndrik de Kanter, James Setterbcrg, Bryan H. Lambert, Robert M. Stewart, Lillian Inouye, . rt Kato, Dirk Coss and Larry Ronth. (Row Two) Salva- tore Merendino, . lan CJasser, David Eng, Gilbe rt Rios, Irving S. Korach, Robert Greene, Jack M. King, Don Ci. Penkoff and Mike Kammermeyer. (Row- Three) William Ward. Donald K. Clark, Julian P. Vochelli, Richard . ' . Donges, Charles E. Morgan and Stephen K. Lundeberg. Hui Hawaiin The annual luau vhi .h was licKl in Mav liii hlis htcd the year tDr the SC Hawaiian Club. Members enjoNed authcntie Hawaiian food and entertain- ment. ' I ' his year ' s ollkers included Pres- ident Calvin M i u r a, Vice-President Frank Kometani, Secretary Milton ()li1- ham, and ' i ' reasurer V ' allace Chini;. HL ' l HAWWIl rncrnlHT ' . irKluclr; (Row One) Duicitln lliriiic;i %a, .Millun li. Oldham, Calvin Miura. Wallace Cliiiif; and Joan Beers. (Row Two) Richard Me wro, Lloyd Watarai, Herbert Take ue. .Mian Sa-ada. Daniel Vanauinara arxi I ' .dwiii Park. AMKRK ' .AN INSTITUTE OF MININC AND MKTAl.l.l K( ,K Al. KNCINEERS memhers include: (Row One) C. M. Heeson, T. W. Simmons, C. ' . Cady, Myron Smith and I ' aiil 1). Cundelfinner. (Row Two) . E. Mekitarian, Zareh P. Nercessian. Richard Chalk and Conrad (ireer. (Row Three) Mostala I-. Karim, Thomas C. liar- Ian, Robert R. Culver, Ali A. Siniiokrot, Ahmed Nadji and Mohamad Ramazani. AIME 1 iider the advisement of Mr. C. B. Beeson, AIME members ' main activ- itv for the vear was the annual spring meetinii; with speeches ami speakint con- tests. To introduce petroleum eni ineeriiii students into the orLjanization is the main purpose of the American Institute of MinuiL, and Metallurgical I{nti;ineers, a national and professional ori anization. Paul D. (nindelfinL er L,aiided the tiri ani- zation while G. ' . Cadv served as vice- president; r. W. Simmons, secretarv, and Myron Smith, treasurer. 160 Pi Tau Sigma Presiding over tlie bi-monthly meetings was President jolin Rosenquist while other officers were P ;uil F. Seitz, viee-president; Lloyd A. Adams, record- ing secretary; Frank D. Tomlinson, cor- responding secretary; and Victor Quan, treasurer. The purpose of Pi Tau Sigma is to coordinate and to promote co-opera- tion between faculty and students prepar- ing for the mechanical engineering pro- fession. PI TAU SIGMA iiuinbcr iiicludi-; (Row (Iric) Prank D. TomliiiMiii, litor (hi:iii, John Rosenquist, Paul F. Seitz, Lloyd A. Adams and Edmond A. Haddad. ( Rnxv Two) John tj. Everton, James T. Cade, Ken Baskin, Hugo Pomrehn, Larry McMillan and Kenell Touryan. (Row Three) John D. Raynesford, Paul E. Coffman, Roland L. Genz, Hillar Unt, Riley Bedford and Samuel Silverberg. (Row Four) Earl Timpke and Ted Templin. Sigma Delta Chi Founded to further the highest ideals in journalism, Sigma Delta Chi is the national professional journalism fra- ternity. Under the direction of President Joe Jares, the fraternity put out a History of Troy edition of the Daily Trojan in cooperation with the Daily Trojan staff. Other officers were Chuck Signor, vice- president; Andy Arlotto, secretary; and Professor Fred Coonradt, adviser. SIGMA DEL ' I ' A CHI members include: (Row One) Andy .Arlotto, Frederic C. Coon- radt and Joe Jares. (Row Two) Chuck Fulkerson, (iarry Short, Edgar Villasenor, Ron Kibby aTid Jim Bvlin. (Row Three) John Cireen, Lee HeDell. Dick Tracy, Pat Anderson and Bob Courtemanche. 161 , t I ' kKl ' ARlNC nicnibcrs rr;i i ' l( ' il ro tlif Dutsidc ot their cabin. for the liin;: winrcr i ahcjiit twn iiionrhs). Ski Club Irojan Hill in October to clean u|i ajnl paint Trojan Ski Club A . well m,i be the most social organi- zation on eanipus, the I ' rojan Ski Club, had a realh Ihis ear — socially. Over Thanksgiving 76 of the 1 lli members travelled by bus to Nlam- mouth; over Christmas 28 members went to A pen, Colorado; they had a party with a Ger- man barbarian theme; thev own 2 rope tows and Irojan Hill on Mt. Waterman, and after the SC-CCLA game had an exchange with the I ' CL.A Ski Club. After school emis the are planning their annual luau at the beach with all lcft-o ' er monev going for food. Also, the club continues through the summer as a water-skiing group, riie Ski Club races for SC and this year came in second out of the 14 colleges competing in the Far ' estern Ski .Association meet. Pre- siding over the weekly meetings was Ron Wes- ner. ()ther oflicers were Dick Bentwo()d, vice- president; .Maeve .Metzenbaum, secretary; and L nne llunsucker, treasurer. ' rROJ.W SKI (I IB m.iiilur- iiuludt ' : ( K.nv Oiu-I Ricliaril Cri-v, Monte Marshall, Run Wt-Mu-r, Joan . la(I.aiii;hlin, K.ilaiul Mora. Oiant- Haskell 162 ile Ilcr lnrn. Bentwood, lli(le a 1 Row IWol Bob Hers sliitla and I ' at l. neh. Marti Oent, Richard Eta Kappa Nu Free tutol■i L, help witiT the Kn- i ineeriiiL;; open house, and publicizing; Ent ineering School events were the ac- ademic functions of Eta Kappa Nu, a national electrical engineering honorary. President Trevor Hendorshot planned such social functions as alumni-student meetings, banquets, tours and field trips for the 22 members, ( ther officers were Charles Hanna, vice-president; ' I ' om Holtsnider, recording secretarv; Bob Wilkerson, corresponding secretarv; and Bob Holste, bridge correspondent. ETA KAPPA NU memhers include: (Row One) Robert L. Wilkerson, Trevor R. Hendershot, Franz ' orth, Charles H. Hanna and Robert C. Holste. (Row Two) Theodore S. Reynolds, Robert Reid, Frank B. Andrews, Earle Nelson, Keith Soo Hoo I and T. C. Parker. (Row Three) Tom Holtsindcr, Haul Westmoreland, Edwin Lewis, Anthony Black, A. W axman and Bert L. Trerise. Navy Hall A co-operative living unit for XROTC students. Navy Hall attempts to create an atmosphere in which future naval officers can become acquainted. A pre-party for the debutantes of Southern California, having the officers of the SC unit for dinner and parties were some of the events of the vear. Dick Trollope was the president and the other officers were Larry Seaman, vice-president and Wyatt Baxter, Quartermaster, or sergeant- al- arms. N-WN ' H.ALE members include: (Row One) Roarer ' eber and Richart! I ' litllope. (Row- Two) C B. Cox. nick Melxille, Dick Blankmayer, I.arry Seaman and Hick Banks. (Row Three) T. W. Baxter, Bill Martin, Ernest Jung, Kirk Boman. Jack Eppinger and Jim Fagan. 163 DIN with Nl ' RTIMK at the- Soroproniist House. 1 Loiikin : iliniHT. Pictnici! lu-ie are Roscinar he g irls t. V Marble ike turns and Mai Park reail to dii; ni. Soroptomist House Sponsored bv the Soroptomist Club of Los Ant clcs, the Soroptomist House is a co- operative livini .i roup for , irls who are upper- classmen or L raiiuate students. I he house is made up of two units. President of Unit One is Barbara Kramp Sausser and I nit Two Presi- dent is Eloise Haldeman. Each unit consists of 10 twirls. House mother is .Miss Joan Roberts. A Christmas party, a folk-dancinii; party, horse- back riding and bowlino; were the main social activities of the group. Lcylu Abu-Hayrfun Manulee hlen Dor).. Herclipn Suzanne HIair Jan« Ooly KtoUe HalHi nian Barbara Kranip aus er Ile erly I.pn.ir ir onia Man.lir Uovpniirv Marblp ' •ail Martin Kanitiirrinu t r M.V Miri.la 1— J (.a l,. M.... lean H..b.rl. Claro Vim 16 4 Alpha Lambda Delta All hoiiDrarv organization composed of sophomore women who attained a 3.5 grade average or better during their freshman year, Alpha Lambda Delta has as its purpose to pro- mote an intellectual and cultural association among its members and to project this feeling to others. The main functions of the group were acting as hostesses at the Scholarship Assembly and having many interesting speakers at their meetings. The leaders of Alpha Lambda Delta were Mary Marvin, president; Margo Kent, vice-president; Janet Kasanzian, secretary; Nita Cane, treasurer; and Heather Campbell, his- torian. ALPH.A L.AMBOA OKI.TA memhers iiicliKlc: (Row One) Luuise Nocas, Anne Stnrer, Heather Campliell, Mary Marvin, Janet Kazaiijian, Margo Kent and Doris Zwirn. (Row Two) Carole Spcctor, l.iicia Kapetanich, Myrna Motta, Cecily Thomson, Marietta Soo Hoo, Judy OsterKard. Janice Kubota, Marvalee Hrrulricks. Susan Laemmle, Nenelle Rappoport, Marjorie Freston and Sue Masi. Nii.i Bi..B lf .;ilher r.iin|ibell w lf .;ilher l..iin|ibell J Marjorie Kreiilon M l.ui-ia kupelanioh ,I;incl K:i ;injian l,ini M Kubom il ;in I.a iiinile Vlire Lt ' pis M rna Motta Louise Nocas IX. w f nellft R;i|i|)iipnrt M;iriella oo Hoo Doris Zwirn 165 1)1 I A AI.I ' liA r l nuinlnT- incluli ' ; i Rinv One) Ccorfie Rhodes, Herman (;. Reich, RichnnI V. Carmiehael, Jiihn K. Pees. Alan Helinkcitf anil Ra Watson, i Row Two) Osaini Marii yaina, Max K. rriirx. F. W. James, Jack A. Brown atui Oick Takamalsu. (Row Three) Orkhan ( r. I ' ralvorn, |o eph I ' . Poller, Harrv ( ' . nnlheck, ( .curKe P. Klimmer an;l (iar Zimmerman. Beta Alpha Psi accnuiiting An hoiiiirarv nation. i fratcrnit , Beta Alpha I ' si stresses the as peets i)t the aceountin!. profession and tries to promote interest in accounting. An honorary dinner is given for all stu- dents who receive an xA or B in an ac- counting class 1) the CPA ' s of the city. John K. Dees led the group and the other officers were Richard W. Carmichael. vice-president; Herman G, Reich, secre- tarv; ami Alan BclinkotT, treasurer. Nenmian Club A weekend trip to Idvllwiid, house parties, a Cdiristmas part tor un- derprivileged children, speakers every other W ' ednesdav, discussions and sotials on the other W ' ediiesdavs and monthly Communion hreakfasts were the many activities of the Xewman Club. I ' he Wediiesd.iN night meeting-, which were held immeiiiatelv alter the Benediction of the Blesseil Sacrament, ere presided over bv James W. I ' ieper. ()ther ofFuers were Jeanne Bramble, lirst vice-presi- tient; .Marv i riidx, second vice-president; Michael . ini (daritv, reconiing secre- tary; Diane Holstead, corresponding secretarv; John . nicic, treasurer; Laur- ence Seaman, religious chairman; and Louise .Myers, publicitv ch airman, lo emulate Christ ' s interpretation of the true meaning of ethical living in all Christian activities is the purpose of the club. 166 M.WM.W CI, I |i nninliri nicluile: I Row One) Joan . n , Irava, .Mary l.cni l.rnn- iller, Carol Mami, Jeanne Bramble, John .Anicic, Mary Brink, Michelinc Filiatranlt, Dennv Nolan and Lois Keikslone, (Row I ' wn) . ini Punas, Mariaini Marnsich, PonaUl Xemelh, I.ec Clark. Virgil S(hic , Peltino Ran ;el, Michael Nolan, Pon Baj;nall, Pc[mis Sluehan and Vincent I.auricella. ARAB STl ' DENTS ASSOCIATION members include: (Row One) Wafiyvah Shahin, Jerry Cummings, Monstapha Akkad, CieorRc Ilarb, Nahil Algodaihi, and (ihazi Khankan. I Rmv Two) Hasan Al-Anhari, Isam Sabri, Ibrahim Sliiliabi, Faisal S. Al-Issa and Ahmad Zamel. (Row Three) Ghulam II. Sati, Nasser Alsaleh, Hassan Mishari, Professor Loschen. Khaled Ajaji, I.oLiise Fredricks, Mahmnud Nassief and ' ehia M. Dessouk . Arab Students Association ' 10 better relations between Arab and American students in particular And between the Arab and American people in t eneral is the purpose of the Arab Students Association. A social group, leaders were Mostafa Akkad, pres- ident; George Harb, vice-president; Xabil xAl- gosaibi, treasurer; Jerrv Cummings, recording secretary; and Marv Bee Young, corresponding secretary. ' Ihe main events for the group were winning the prizes for the most appropriate theme and making the most money at the YWCA Carnival, International Week, and an Arabian Nights dinner party. WE HAVE DONE IT say Moutapha Akkad and (leorsf Harb when the Arab ]5o(;tli at the YWCA Carnival won 2 of the 6 trophies. SCARAB nienibers iiicliule: (Row One) Staiilt ' C I i injistoji, Rciiialil I ' aglias- sotti, Gordon Sticc, Art Sihers. Denis Kutch and Par I ' orcarello. (Row Two) Dick Nolan, Thomas Benton. William Walsh. Edward Takahashi. Richard Huddle- son. Art De Cjuglielmo. Ward Preston. William Max and Frank Sata. (Row Three) John (loiiiieon, Tom Pagliuso, Robert E. Thonipison, Norman R. Nichols. Norman Laca o, I.ouis McLane, Robert Hedrick and Frederick Ilg. Scarab President Arthur Silvers led Scarab (a national profession- al fraternity open to students in architecture) members to sponsor contests to promote excellence in desi,a;n, to hold dinner meetings for members and their guests and to informal discussions with guest speakers from varicius fields. The purpose is to promote and perpet- uate interest in design and con- struction and to further stimulate interest in various other cultural and informative affairs in order to encourage the development of well rounded professionals. The other officers were Denis Kutch, vice-president; Howard Abos, sec- retary; Gordon Stice, treasurer; and Ron Pagliassotti, sergeant-at- arms. Phi Beta Kappa Jac(jnelyii Ahlrii Richard .Aiiu ' rian Anita Aiiiiiieriiiaii Darlene BtMi««e Helen Biishnell James Bylin Harlean ( ' arroll Jaine! (las-sady Stewart (Jieflel Allan hitler Sliari Lee Dennis Michael Donohew Gary Uuhin Reet Eenniaa Paul Flnnis Joseph Escatell Delniar Evans Michael Faia Earry Fisher Marjiy Gerher i eona (Goldstein (lornelia Goodwin Mary K. (ioniuui Williani (.r.iir ( .harlene Hayes (Charles Israel Elizaheth Jackson Sarah Ja(|iie Joseph Jares Harold Karlin Jack Einkletter Rohert MacKinnon Nicholas Martin (iary Meadows (iayle Ross Sheila Palmer Bwrl l ines Diane Roberts Dorothy Schrader Evanfieline Schnlten -Andrew Setzer David Smith Hohart Smith Abraham . onier Armida I ellez Hali h Thlick (Iharh ' s Pipton Brady Twiujjs Sharon S atlon Alan Via.xman PanI Wilson Eva Zschosche 168 Abos-Arlotto Howard Abos, B, Arch., Afch . Los An qplf . SCARAB TIA, t HI. Frank Abroha mion, Pha.m . Phot n., Los An geles. So ronio Abrera Jr.. B.S C-E,, Inc lewood ,. aSME. William Adamaitis , B A ch.. Arch., Los An- gele ' , ack Adams, B.S., Ind. Mgml., egon, SAM, Ain Robert Adams, Pha m D , Pharm , Sania Monica. CandJdo Agatep, B.S . Ed , Los Angeles. Filipino Club. Marvalee Ahlen, B.5., D.H , Hanford, AKT. Aziz Ahmadi, 8S, M.E.. Los Angeles, ASME, Fazlolloh Akbari, D.P.A-, Pub. Adm., Iran, American Accounting Assoc. Hiidao Akiyama, B S , ME, Los Angeles, Nisei Club, ASME. Rashid Yakott Al-Araji, B.S , M.E., Ifoq Arab Students Org.. ASME. Potrieia Albert, BS., Ed., Whjtfier, Shell and Oar, Canterbury Club, David Alexman, B. Arch., Los Angeles, Kutoyba Al-Jader, B S-, For. Tr., Iraq, Arab Students Oig. Jimmie Allbaugh, BS , E.E., Montebello, AiEE, IRE Anthony Allen, BS. Bus Adm . Sherman Oaks, IX. Marion Alofs, BS , Pub. Adm., Posadeno, AO, AW5. YWCA, William R. Amberg, BA , Cmema. Illinois, Trovets, Pres Richard Amerian, B A. Poly, Sci., Los Angelev ATQ, OBK, Knights, Squires, Blue Key, Sena ' o:. Anita Ammermon, E.A,. Religion, Los Angeles. TYD, Wesley Club. Jesse E. Anderson Jr., B.S., Pel. Eng,, Norih Hollywood, OKT, IFC, Vice Pres Homecoming Queen Chai,man Morylen Anderson, BS , Psych., Los Angeles, AXO. Thomas E. Anderson Jr., B.5., C.E., Los Aiiueles, Track. Frank B. Andre v5 Jr , B.S., E E., Lancaster, HKN. Dovid Ankeny, B.S., M.E., Huntington Park. IMC, Wesley Club, ASME. Joseph Annino, BA , Moth.. Los Angeles Towne House, P es Ross Annis, B.S., Bus Adm,, Riverside Ken Antle, BA., Bus,, IX Football. Gene Aniley. BS, Ind. Rel., Los Angeles, TKE, EM. Dick Aprohamian, B S Bus, Adm., Los Angeles, TYR, Andrew Arlotto B.A., Journ., lAX, AFROTC, Gold And Silve Medals. 170 Armstrong - Beckhart Joon Armslrong, B.S., Ed., Beverly Hills, KAO. Roy Arnetl, D D S., Dent., San Gabriel, AIA. Allen Arnold, B.S., I.E., Los Angeles, AllE. Joe Arleaga, B S.. Phys. Ther. , Texas Wollace Askew, BS , Chem., Long Beacti.TKE. Barbara Atkinson, BA, Sociol . Los Anqeles, KAQ, Class Councils, Homecoming Commiltee, Residence Council. Stephen Atkinson, B.S., Mktg Fullerton, t ZK. Carole Atsinger, BS., Bus. Ed , Glendole, ArA, HAG, finn. Ronald Averill, B.F.S , IP , Los Anqeles, A E, nXA, A t n, ' 59 Club, Blue Key, AMS, Pres : IP, Pres Rivko Avrutin, BA, Hisl., Tujungo, Mortar Boord, J BK, IIAO, Phrateres, Pres , Amazons. David Ayers, B S., ME, Van Nuys. Richard Babka, B S., Ind. Mgmt., Palo Alto, l Kf , Stull and Dagger, Class Council, Track. Lee Baessler, B S . E.E., Maywood. George BafFa, B A , Poly Sci., Inglewood, KA, Blue Key, Knighfs, 5r Class Council, Blackstonians. Robert Bailey, B.5 , Bus. Adm , Arcadio, OX. Bob Baird, Pharm D , Pharm., Redondo, 0AX. Neil Baizer, B S , Accounting, Los Angeles, Knights. AMS recognition chmn David Baker, B.A., History, Hollywood. Herbert D. Baker, B A., Sociol., San Bernordino, NPOTC Jack N. Baldree, BS. I.E, Inglewood, AllE. Richard Barca, M.A., Geo!., San Pedro, lorry Barnblatt, B S , Mktg., San Francisco, Knights, Closs Councils. Commerce Council. Gilbert Barnett, B A , Cinema, Los Angeles, AX. Richord Borsom, B.S., Adv., Glendole, Pres., OKT- VicePres , AAZ; Greater U Comm., IFC ' Sharon Borth, B.S. DH. Polos Verdes, KKr. Richard Barlholome, B.S., Bus. Adm., Downey. Marv Baskovich, BS., Bus Adm. Torrance, AAn, nnn, class Councils, ZAI, High School-Junior College Relations, Edwina Bates, B.S., Ed., San Gobriel, XO, Educ. Council, and Oar, YWCA Patricia Bearcrofl, Flute. Burbont ZAI, Wesley Club, Band Donald Beorse, BS., Bus. Adm., Kathryn Beaumont, B S., Ed., Burbank, Phioteres, Amazons, Ed. Council, Home- Delmer Beckhart, B. Arch., Arch., Shell B M., Orch. Bell HA© coming Pasadena. 171 Bedford - Brewster Riley Bedford, B.S., M. ., Bell, Z t A, ASME, Bus, Mgr , SC Engineer. Joan Beers, B.S., Nursing Ed, , CI ark -Rh way, New Jersey, Pres,, Phraleres; Senote, Hui Hawaiiana, C5TA, AWS Council. Shirley Beggs, B A., HisToty. South Gate. Wesley Club, Ed. Council. Alon L. Belinkoff, B S , Commerce, Los Angeles ZBT, BAV. Howard Beller, B.A., Cinema, Los An geles, AKA. Hoim Beliberg, B S , ME , Los Angeles. Jan Bender, BS. Ed, Huntington Pork, Ptes,. AAH; Panhel. Council. Mortar Board, Amazons, YWCA. Ruth Ann Benedict, BS, Sec, Adm., Pnsadena, AAA, Songfesl. Russell Bennett, Jr., B S , Adv , Los Angeles, AX, AAX. Luanne Bennington, B.A,, Pub. Rel,, Rose mead, Daily Trcian. Charles Berg, B 5 . A t fi, TYP, Homecor , Beverly Hills. TA t), ung Ronald Berg, MBA Fin., Los Angeles, t)K t , BTI. Kent Bergo, as., Bus. Adm., West Covmo OKH ' , Thomas Orin Berge, B.S,. Real Eslote, San GciLtiel, Commerce Council, AZD, PE. Robert Berg- sten, B S , Bus. Adm., Los Angeles, AZfl, CorTimerce Council. Donna Bergstrom, B A,, Af, LAS Council, TYR. Fhys. Ed.. Illinois, Boll Anthony Black, B S , HKN. Leroy Block I Norrhridge, NPOTC. Norman Adv., Beverly Hills AAZ. Hist., San Clemenfe, Ronald Berz. B S , And Chain, CAPHEP. E E , Lynwocd, IPF I, B S . Pub. Adr. Blackburn, B [ Jomes Blonkenship, BA,, English, Bellflower Wesley C. Bloom, B.F.A., Fine Arts, Pollrn.; Hills Fme Arts. Student Body Pres Lawrence Booth, L.L-B,, Law, Los Angeles, NBE, Ln, Review, Editor-in-chief- Denis Bowen. B S Chem. E., Alhombra, AlChE Herbert Brohom, B.S., Bus. Adm,, Long Beach Jean Brandon, BS , Fine Arts, Illinois AAA. Gary Brandt, BA , Telecom . Bakersflelri KUSC-TV, Mqf Alyn Brass, BS, Acccunf Hawthorne. AZH. Walter Brendeeke, B S E,E., El Segundo Ben Breskovich, B S C t San Pedro. OKH . Charles Bretlell, Phofm D Pharm., San Pedro, flK A. Averylt A. Brew- ster, Phorm, D., Pharm , Piverside. (DAX, Skull and Mortar, Phurm.. Vice-Pres. 72 «l i .«;;:; ' ■ niiiiiy ■■•■:«:::■.... y. J ..„ PI iiil THE FIRST ACTIVITY of the Class of ' 59 was the Senior Class Casual. Held at the Hotel de Hoss, the event attracted several hundred people who partook of some dozen kegs of liquid refreshments. Bridges -Brown Gerald W. Bridges, B A,, I.R., Pasadena, NROTC ATO. Lawrence Bright, B S., Fin,, Studio City. Frank Brinckerhoff, B S , M.E., Los An- geles ASME M. Joe Brockriian, D D.S , Dent,, Downey, IX, AZA. David Broderick, B.S,, Real Estate, Los Angeles Theanna Brotsos, BS , EL Ed.. Los Angeles, Song test publicity Harold Brown, B.S., Bus. Adm., Inglewood, OKH ' . Jack A. Brown, B.S., Account,, Los Angeles, BAV, t KO. Lorry Brown, B A., Zool., Long Beoch, Acacia. Melvin Brown, BS., Account., Compton. 173 Brown -Cheney Robert W, Brown, DDS., Dent . Downey, AZA. Gary Brumfield, Phoem, D , Phorm., Santa Mcnica, OKH ' , PX. James Buck, B S , Ed., Compton, Tennis, Capiom Rodney Buck, L.L.B., Law, Torronce, KI, OA . Bruce Budrewig, B.S., Ind. Mgml., West Covma, SAM, SCIRA, Marionne Buffington, B.A.. I.R., Lcs Anaeles AT. Betty Ann Buls, B5, El- Ed.. Lcs An AOn, CSTA, YWCA, Mary Jane Burk- Ed,, English, Son Maiino, AT. Sondra D.H , Denr , San Diecjo, HBO, AKT, Council- Richard Burroughs, 6 S Bu:., Manhattan Beach. t)A0, Pres, ; 59 IFC. tjeles, man, Burns Dent. Adm, Club, Florence Bushnell, B.A., Poly Sci., San Diego, Xn. Pres-: Amazons. ASSC Social Committee, YWCA. Mary Elizabeth Bustamante, B.A., Hist., Los Angeles, Y ' .VCA, fJewmnn Club, Phraleres. Jack L. Butler, B S , Trans,, Los Angeles Flying Club. James E. Bylin, B A , Journ., No. Hollywood, IX, ZAX, 0BK, Skull and Dogger, 59 Club, Doily T-o|an Editor, Blue Key. Louis Byrd, B S , Bus, Adm., Louisiana. KAH , 59 Club, Football- Cons ue to Cobuniog-Bolompo, MS-, Lib. Sci , Los Angeles, Filipino Trojan Club- Gilbert Cody, B S , Pet, Eng., Los Angeles. flET, AIME. Hugh Cameron, B,A , Pol. Sci.. Sourr, Pasadena, Acacia; Cciptam, Water Polo; Swimming Team Christine Conell, B A , Fine Arts, Los Angeles, Leonard Carlin, B A., Zool.. Ingle wood, AEfl, LAS Council, Geiman Club, Pre-Med Society. Moielle Carpenter, B S , Bus Ed , South Gofe AAA, ZAZ, nOn. Harleon Carroll, BA. Pol. Sci., Los Angeles OBK, AMT. B.lockston ion. Senior Council Robert Carter, L.L B law. Temple Cily, t A t . Thomos Cary, B S Bus Adm. South Posadeno. A KM ' . Solly Cose, B.S., D.H,, Vallejo, 59 Club John Cashion, B S., Commerce, Glendole, OTA, I F.C- Treasurer. Robert Cassody, B OBK, Pft-s , AEA. Los Antjcl.-s, Xn, rjewman Club, Francis Chompagne, BS., C E , sades, Pres.. TBH; OAf, OHI. D.D.S., Dent., Lcs Anaeles, ATE cil. Edwina Chorlond Oaks, A , Ed. Counci ME,, Pasadena, ASME A. Zool , Los Angeles Helene Chafe, B-S-, Ed. Ed. Council Pacific Poli Byron Chan Den! Coun S Ed , She-mar Bob Cheney, B S = f !?« F !nN 174 Chernack - Dady Allen Chernack, B.S., M.E., Los Angeles. Wallace Ching, B.S., Fm,, Honolulu, HawaJr, Hui Hawaiiano George Chirinian, B,S . C.E-, Los Angeles, Wilber Chong, B.F.A., Design, Fresno, Knights, Blue Key, 59 Club, Squires. Class Councils, Chmn., Homecoming; Songfest Comm,, Troy Camp. John Christipher, B.S., I M., Hunlington Park, Ain. Michael Chumo, B.A., Econ,, Los Angeles, BOn, Dir., Trojan Men s Glee Williom Claire, B.A., Pub. Ad-. Pasadena, t ZK, IJPOTC. Senior Council Michael Anne Clarity, B S , Ed., Los Angeles, KA, Pres., Z0H. Frank Clark, B.A., Cinema, Santa Monica, AKA, SMPTE Richard Clark, BS,, ME.. Los Angeles, OKT, Knrghts, Squires, Crew, ASME. Le Gronde Coates Jr., B_S., Pub Adm , Ingle- wood, XO, Closs Councils. Terry S. Colbert, B S , Peal Estate, Sepulveda, TA f, PE. Frank K. Colby, BS., E.E., Los Angeles, AIEE, iPE. Lucia Concepcion, M S . Sec Ed., Philippines. Judith Leach Connely, B.S.. El. Ed. , Huntington Park , AAA. Mo r tat Board, Amazons, Sec: Chimes, Vice-Pres ; Spurs. AWS. Robert Constontine, B S, ,M.E., Los Angeles, ZOA. Ralph Contreros, B Arch , Arch , Los Angeles. Carol Joan Coops, B S , M E.. Los Angeles. XO, ASME Theodore Cordes, B.A., English. Santa Monica. Norman J. Corlett, B.A., Geog,, San Mateo, XO, NROTC, Crew. Alexander Cormock III, B S , A.E., Santa Bat bora Ignacio Coronado, Pharm. D. , Pharm., Santa PcilpIo, PFIO, Skull and Mortar, APhA Pres Margaret Corry, B.FS,, I.R., Arcadia. AFA, AMf, HZA, HAd), Chief Justice of Judicial Court, Motor Board, Amazons. George A. Coiyris, B A, , Cinema, Greece, AMP Edward Ted Crone, B. Arch., Arch , Los Angeles, TZA. Frank C. Crawford, D D.S . Dent., Los Angeles, ZX, HtQ. Knights. Thomas Crowford, BS., ME., Los Anqeles, TKE, IAS Robert Creech, BS, Bus Adm, Hemiosa Beach t A0. Money Morie Crook, B F.A., Art Ed.. Los Angeles, KA0, Kfl, t AO, Panhellenic, Pres., Amozons. ASSC ■ lite. Helen of Troy. John Curci, BS. Bus. A. i[n , Newport Beach, t A0. Charles Cyrus, B A,, Biol., Long Beach. Benjamin Dady, BS.. Account., Santa Ana. 175 Dahl- Darnell ChaHei Dahl, B S , C E , Wh.ttier, ASCE B3dros Dakessian, M S Pef Eng , Los An geles, AIME Jean Murphy Dales, B F.A Design. Los Angeles, AF. Robert L. Danielsen B-S-, Ed., Los Angeles Gory Darnell, B A Econ.. Posadena. Q-, NROTC. VACATION I ' lMES piovidi ' ii excuses for rrips to Maiiiniotli and other ski resorts. Most seniors went by the acliia ,ie. All winlc anil 11(1 pla make Toinni Trojan a dull student I Davidson - Dunn John Davidson, B 5 , Fin.. Colorado. AK4 . James Davies, B S. , E E., Arcadta, TBfl, IRE. Gordon Davis, B.S., Bus. Adm,. Santa Monica, Tenni5 Watt Decker, B.S., I.E., Bellflower, AIIE, President, LCDR AMHS. John Dees, B.S., Account,, Norwalk, BAH . Albert De Guglielmo, B- Arch, , Arch., Los Angeles Lozaro de la Garza, BS, Account., Los Angeles Gracia DeLallo, B A., Psych., Pasadena, FOB. Ronald Del Guercio, L.L.B., Law, Los Angeles, OAO. Kathleen de los Reyes, BS., El. Ed., Glendale. AAA. Shari Dennis, B A , English. Los Angeles, AAA, 0BK, Senior Council, AWS Committee. Wjibert Dennis, B.A., Econ,, San Marino, B0n, Squires, IPC, Sec. Theodore Depew, B.A., Zool., Chowchilla, 59 Club. Kmghts, Pres.; Squires, Senior Council, Card Stunt Chairman David Devine, B.S., Fin., Los Angeles. KA, PE Glen Dickey, B,A., Math., Chine. OKH . NROTC Douglas Dickinson, B.A., I.R., Los Angeles. Jerome Dickman, BA, Psych, Los Angeles, TA t , St I Club Nancy Diether, BS.. Ed., Son Marmo, FOB, House Mgr.,- Senior Coun- cil Gerotd Doan, DO,S., Dent., Los Angeles, IN, AIA Marilyn Dolley, B.A., Philosophy, North Hollywood, AXfl. Margaret Dominici, BA., Poly. Sci,, Madera, TYR, Vice- Pres., Harris Plaza, Pres. Richard Donges, D.S,, Ind. Design, Los Angeles, Ted Doniguian, BS , Chem, E., South Pasadena, AlChE J. Michael Donohew, B.A., Poly. Sci., GlenHnle. KA, OBK, 0H2, 59 Club, Sen- ilor, Blue Key Richard Dornberger, B.S., Fin., Los Angeles, Alfl, Trovets Sara Doud, B.A., Ed., Oxnard, KA0, Spurs, Low Club. Gilbert L. Driver, Pharm. D., Pharm,, Los Angeles, t AX, APA Mary Lou Drummond BS,, Ed., AAA LAS, Vice-Pres.,- Songfest, Wilfird Dumain, B.S., Bus. Adm., TKE, Com merce, Pres, Morjorie Duncan, Pharm. D. Pharm., North Hollywood, AKI, IIH, PX Pharm. School, Sec.-Treas, Faye Dunkley, B.S. Bus, Ed., Fullerton, FOB, Commerce. Vice Pres.: Senator, Ellsworth Morgan Dunn Jr. B.A., Philosophy, Pasadeno. 177 Durfey-Fogel Ann Dufrey, B.S., Ed., Downey, AAA, 59 Club, Senior Class Vice-Pres., Amazons, Troy Camp. Daniel Durfey, B.A., Telecom., Downey, EX, Jeanelle Dyer, B.S., Per Rel., Long Beach, SAM. V esley Club, Kenneth Dymmel, B A., Commun. Pasadena. James Edson, L.LB., Law, Long Beach, t AO, Student Bar Assoc. CharloHe Egerer, B.A., Fine Arts, Fullerton, KKT, Si-i Chib, Trees . Fine Arts Club; New- man Club Morlene Egerer, B.S., Ed., Fuller- ton, KKr, Newman Club, Ed. Council, Hiah School -Junior College Relations Board. Ben- jamin Ehlert, B.S., Finance, Pasadena. Sven Elia on, B.S-, Mktg. Lycksele, Sweden. Drucillo Elkins, B.S-, Commerce, Los Angeles, ZAZ, Jerry Ellinghouse, B.S., Trans., Los Angeles, TKE, AAS. Charles EllioM, B.S., C.E., North Hollywood, AOn, Z4 A, ASCE. Lorry Endres, B.A., Zool., Huntington Pnrk, KZ, Pre-Denttil Society. Daniel Escudero, B, Arch., Arch., Los Angeles, A. I. A. Hal Evans, D. Pharm., Pharm , Monrovia, A. Ph. A. Federico Fahsen, B.S,, Pub, Ad , Guatemala City, Guatemala APX. Edward Falkard, B S. C.E., Monhotian Beach, nBH, AH , AlChE Rosemary Laverne Fankhanet, B.S. , Ed., t-Jn tional Cify, r t B, 0A0, Mortar Board, Amn zons. Helen Forber, B.M., Music Hist,, Lii. Nanaimo, B.C., Canada, M0E. Eleanor Farias B.S., Account., Los Angeles, Sec, BAH ; TAX Mohommad Faruqui, B.A., Cinema, Los An- geles, AKA, Intercult. Club, Pakistan Stud. Assoc. Donald Fedde, B.S., Retailing, Sierra Madre, ATO. Elaine Fenimore, B.S., Music Ed., Los Angeles, AF. Orch., Band. Mason Fenton, BS., Bus. Adm., Orange, ATA. Alan Fine, B.S., Bus. Adm., Los Angeles, AEFl, I.F.C, Hillel. Rosalyn Finkel, BS., Phys. Therapy, Los Angeles, Hillel, Phys, Ther. Club; Pres., Harris Plaza. Michael Fiore, B.S., Insurance, Los Angeles, ♦ KV, NROTC. Emanuel Fisch, B,S., E.E.. Los Angeles, IRE. Robert Fisher, B.A., I.R., Long Beach, KA, IFC. William Fitzgerald, 8,3 Ed,. Ingleowod, AFROTC, CSTA. Seo« Fitx. Randolph, B.A,, English, Pasadena, KH Pres,, ASSC; Knights. Blue Key, 59 Club Pres. Junior Class. Leslie Fogel, B.S,, Retail ing, Los Angeles. 178 Follansbee - Gibson Chester Follansbee, B S., EE., Whiltier. Dong Fong, B.S., E.E., Los Angeles, Harrief Forden, BS, D.H.. Glendora, TOB, ADHA. Richard Foster, Pharm. D., Pharmacy, Los Anqeles KAV, Skull Mortal, I F.C, R. Edward Fountain, B A., Soc. Slu., Pasadena, 60(1. Gill Froide, B Arch,. Atch., La Habra, ZAE. James Frankenberger, B.S., Account., Newport Bench. TKE. Sandra McCurdy Frankenberger, B.F.A., Design, Newport Beoch, AXCl. Arthur Freston, B,A., Hisf., Los Angeles, AOfl, TYR. Lorenz Freudenthcl, B S., Bus. Adm., Ingle- wood, Track. Benny Freze, B S. , M.E., Huntington Park. Stuart Friedman, B.S., M.E., Los Angeles, TAO, ARM, Vice-Pres., Engr. Council, AIIE. Dorothy Fryar, B.S-, Sec, Adm., Long Beach, KA. Class Councils, Homecoming, Commerce Council- Carol Fujiyama, B.S., Ed., Hilo, Howair, CSTA, YWCA, Hui Howariona, Dino Fulgoni, L,L B,, Law, Los Angeles, NBE Charles Fulkerson, B.A., Journalism, Los An- geles, Z AX, Daily Trojan Staff. Dean Fuller, B S., C.E.. Vice-Pres., XI; TBH. Marilyn Fuller, B.F.A., Design, San Marino, [160, Jr. Class Council. William Furlong, B A,, Econ. , Borrego Springs, NROTC. Henry Fusco, B.S., Fin., Los Angeles. Bruce Galey, B S,. Bus. Adm., Los Angeles, ZAE, IFC, David Gallagher, B.A., Commun., Washington, AKA, ATI, KUSC-TV. Da ily Trojan. Nancy Galloway, B S-, Ed., Alhambra, r0B, nA0, YWCA Cabinet Darleen Gandau- bert, B.S., Ed,, Long Beach, APA, LAS Council, TYR. Carlos Garcio, B,A,, Poly, Sci., Los Angeles, AAX. Blackstonian, Pres. Herbert Gartsman, B. Arch., Arch., Los Angeles. Anthony Goudin, B.A,, Biol., Los Angeles. Margy Gerber, B.A., LAS, Santa Monico, 0BK, Robert Gerst, LL.B., Law, los Angeles, Skull and Dagger, Blue Key, Low Review. Roger Gewecke, BS., Bus. Adm., Maywood, Z4 E, Squires. Jomes Gibbard, B.S., E.E., Torrance, IRE. Ann Gibson, B.S., Phys. Ed., KKT, ' 59 Club, CAPHER. URA. 179 izTir %3rr-C:TTTT:f--IIlzrr j =T ;gfr :-:r— Y T : -a_j_ -n sj = ..-ii -. jciiife: isu. SENIOR AM) JUNIOR das. councils got togethei ' and spon- sored half - time entertainment during a varsity basketball con- test. Women from the two class- es formed teams, and when the smoke cleared, the juniors .... well .... it WAS a good game ! Haake - Hammond John C. Haake, B S , Ind, Mgmt., Son Mnrino, t KH ' . Karen J. Hockett, B.S., Ed., Oxnord, KA, Class Councils, Greater U Commitle, rWCA Edmond Hoddad, B S ME, Lebonon, TBH, nrZ, ASME Rond Hogelin, B F.S . I R., Glendale, Wesley Club Everett Kager Jr., B S,, E.E.. Los Angeles. Z«A, AIEE, Engr. Council. Ronald Helen, B S , Fm , Sheimon Oaks. Vossilios E. Haloulokos, BS , A.E.. Los An- geles James Homilton, BS, Account., Mon- rovia William D. Hamilton, B.S., Bus, Adm, , Lawndale, AZfl, Wnter polo. Com, Council. Suzanne Hammond, B A . Eng , Beverly Hills, Dtamo. Hardin - Hilsten Sandro Hordin, B.S., Ed., Los Angeles, AOn, CSTA. Educ. Council. Dwight Hor- greaves, B S , Account,, Los Angeles, BAH . Frank Horper, B A., Poly. Sci., Los Angeles. Mary Ann Horper, B.A., Soc. Stud., Los An- geles Joan Horris, B.S., Ed., Los Angeles, CSTA. Marvin Harris, B S , Bus. Adm. , Monrovia, (t rA, Class Councils, Treas. Sr. Class, Home- coming, Troy Camp. Kaye Harrison, B.S., El. Ed., Los Angeles. r I B, HAG, CSTA, AWS Cabinet, YWCA Cabinet and Council, Closs Councils, Spurs, Chimes, Amazons. Thomas Harrison, B.A., Poly. Sci , HIA, Blue Key, NSA Coordinator, Senate, Kmghrs, Wesley Club, Blackstonion. Wilmo Hort, B A , Psych. Los Angeles, Pres. AE0. Gerald Horter, B S Bus. Adm., Arascadero, AID. Thomos Hotieson, D D,S., Dent., Los Angeles,  fn. Joan Hawkins, BS., El. Ed , Arcadia, KKr. Ronald Hawkins, B S , Pub Adm , Huntington Pork, IX, NROTC, ' 59 Club, Ball Chain, Kn.ghts, Track. Charlene Hayes, B,A , Eng., Von Nuys, Sponsor College Hall, Orches- tra. Jerry Hayes, B.S.. M.E., South Gate, ASME. Richord Haymond, D.D.S., Dent., Hunt- ington Park, ATE. Elizabeth Anne Haysom, BS, El. Ed., San Morino, CSTA James Heard, B.A., Anthro., Gofdena Vernon Hee, BS, C.E., Hawaii, ASCE. Dicksie Heffern, B.S., Bus. Ed., Ana- heim, ATA, nnn, Comm. Council- Roger Heilpern, BS,, Pub. Adm,, Hollywood, TKE, nZA, NROTC. Jason Heltier, B.A., Real Estate, Beverly Hills Trevor Hendershot, B.S., E.E., Los Angeles, TBn, Pres., HKN; AIEE-IRE. Jomes Henson, B.S., Bus, Adm., Los Angeles, Pres., A t n, AXn, Art Edit. Wampus and SCampus, Troy Camp, AMS. Carl Herber, B.A., Cinema, Pasa- dena, AXA, AKA, SMPTE. Jerry Herbst, B A Bus. Ad., Los Angeles, OKH ' . Claire Heron, B.A., Philosophy, Los Angeles Robert Heron, B.A., Poli. Sci. Inglewood, tiIK, NROTC. Andrea Herreid, BS, Social Stud,, Weslmin- srer, AP, CSTA. Clifford Herring, Pharm. D., Pharm., Glendale, John Hershiser, B.S., Bus. Ad., Santa Ano, 1 KT. Elizabeth Higbie, B.A , Hist., Los Angeles. Jonyce Hill, B.A., Zool., Los Angeles, APA, Mortar Board, Amazons ♦ I. YWCA, Helen of Troy. Thomos Hitsten, B S., Bus. Ad., minors, AKV. Ski Oub. 182 Hirokawa - Ishino Dorothy Hirokowa, B A., Eng , Hawoii, Hi Hawaiiana William lloyd Hitt, Pharm. D Pharm., Glendale. OAX, PX, Skull and Mortar, Pres., School of Pharmacy- Cormi Hodge, B.S., Personnel, Glendale, SAM, Trovets. Norma Hoeneman, B.A., French Sierra Madre, KKT, Pres., MUN, ' 59 Club, Patricia Hogan, BS. D,H., Los Angeles, AKr. Robert Hokom, B.A,, Math. Whittier, XO, NROTC, Yell Leader, William Holloran, BS.. Marketing. Los Angeles, (t ' Kt ' , Newman Club, Trojan Chest David Holmes, B A., Econ., Athambra. t)KV. Donald Holmes, BS , M.E., Nor walk, leo Holmes, B-S., Bus. Ad., Idaho. Eugene Holt, B S , Bus Ad., Los Angeles, TAO. Nowlond Hong, LL B, . Law, Los An- geles Herbert Horowitz, B. Arch., Arch , Los Angeles, Ski Club, Jr. A I A. Jock Horowitz, B, Arch.. Arch., Long Bench, Jr. AIA Ben Hoshino, BS., EE., Los Angeles. Nhom Hou, BS , Bus. Ad., Korea. Michael Houston, B S , Commefce, So Pasa- dena, A0CI, Troian Band, William Howard, B.S., ' E.E., Orange, IRE, AIEE. Joseph Hsi, B.S., C. E., Los Angeles, Joann Hudson, BS , Soc. Stud., Los Angeles, XO, YWCA, LAS Council, CSTA, CTA Alexander Hughes, B.S.. Speech, Fontono. IMC. CSTA, Songfesi, MENC. Caret Hughes, B.A., Communication, Pasa- dena, OTA. James Hukill, BS., Bus. Ad., Glendole, Pres., AX, Knighis, AMS Cabinet, Class Councils, Homecoming Richard Hull, B.S. , E.E., Temple City John Humenuik, B.S., P.E., Los An- cieles Diane Hunt, BS., Soc. Stud., Sacra- mento, nB J , riAO, ASSC Sec, Mortar Board, Helen of Troy, AWS Cabinet Pres., Chimes, Amazons, ' 59 Club, Gordon Hunt, LL.B., Law, Compton, 0AA. Marilyn Hulton, BS., Music, Los Angeles, AOFI Frederick William llg Jr., B. Arch., Arch., Burbank, SCARAB. Lilly Inadomi, BS., Ed , Montebello, Education Council. Susan Ingalls, BS,, Sec. Adm., Los Angeles, FOB. Robert Irving, B S. , Trans., Los Angeles. Ralph W. Irwin, BS, Fin,, Long Beoch, ATA, Knights. Francisco Ishino, B.S., Bus. Adm., Boja Cali- fornia, Nisei Trojans. 183 Israel -Kessler Chorles Israel, (V, D., Medicine, Lynwoori OBK, AMr, AEA, J AE. Forrest Jocobs, D.D.S., DenT.. Fresno, ATE. Judith Jacobs, B.A., Sec, Sci., Ingle wood, 1 BK . Stanley Jocobs, L.L B,. Law, Lcs Angeles, ZBT, NBE, Commerce Council, Joseph Jares, BA , Joutn , Los Angeles, KA, 0BK. Squires, Monog. Edit. Trojan, Songfesi Comm. ZAX, Blue Key Sports Edit Doily Keith Jensen, B 5 . Bus. Adm,, Utah, 4 KT. Douglas Johnson, B S Account., Los An- geles AZri- Esther Johnson, B S. , Art Ed . ArC ' .T iiri Gail Johnson, B S , English, Tarzono, r ' J B, Eci Council James Johnson, BS, Bus Adm., Los Angeles. Kothleen Johnson, B. S , Soc St , Los Angeles, Vice-Pies . AT. Mark Johnson, B S , Bus, Adm., Los Angeles James Jones, D.D.S., Dent Pomono, ZAE, Cl, ATE, Pres, Soph. Gloss, lynne Jones, BS, Phys, Ther., Long Beach. KA Marvene Jones, B.A., Journ., Lcs Angeles, A t , ASSC Senate, Chmn Commumry Chest; News Edit Doily Trojan, Senior Council. Schuyler Joyner, D D S , Dent, Pasadenci ZAE, AZA, ATE. Daisy Jue, BS, Bu. Adm,, Venturo 0X0, Bruce Junor, B 5., IE , Los Angeles, Trovels, Vice- Pres. , AIIE, ' S Club Vet. Rep. ASSC. Charlene Kahn, B S Phys. Ed., Louisionno, AEO, UPA, LAS Coum cil, CAHPER Frederick J. Kammingo, L L B , Low, Glendtile 0AA. Lucille Kaneko, B S , Psych , Athetlon, HA©. Harold S. Karlin, BA , Psych,, North ood. Knights, Squires. PrC ' Dental So- Pres,; Class Councils, IMC. Jock Kas- B.S , I.E.. Bufbank, AIIE. TYP Nancy an BS-, Ed,, Gardena CSTA Franklin L L B,. Law, Los Angeles. NBE Bort HollyN i_iety , parek Kouffi Koye Keouney, BS,, Bus, Adm., Monrov AKH . Ann L. Keller, BS., BAV, Vice-Pres.; TYR. Account , Los Angeles Adv., Alhambrn AAZ, boll. Arbie Keown, BA. side. Suot Kepenek, B Pasadena Bernard Kessler, B.S . Ind. Mg Los Alamitos, AIA Acfnunl , Inglewood Richard Kelly, B.S , Robert Kelly, BS., Newman Club. Foot- , Anthropology, River. Arch., Arch., South mt,, 184 Kezas - Lambeau George Keias, BS., Pub- Adm., Los Angeles, KA, Songfest. Mason Perry Kight, L.L.B., Law, Long Beach, t A I , Student Bar Officer, Model DM. George Kim, D.D.S., Dent., Los Angeles. Thomas Kingsley, B.S., Pub. Adm,. Los An- geles, TKE, Squires, Pres., AIA. Jeonne Kin- ney, B,S., D.H., Los Angeles, KKT, Chimes, TYR. Robert Kirlland, BA., Bus , Son Marino, A0, NROTC, Squires. Bruce Kitchen, B.S., Bls Adm,, Riverside, Troclt. Henry Kivett, B S , B)S. Adm., Los Angeles, Acacia, NROTC. John R. Kloes, BS., Ind. Mgmt., New York, ZOE, Squires, Greater U. David D. Knowles, 8 A , Poly. Sci., Los Angeles, TYR. Jeonne Kobata, BS., D,H., Gardeno, AKT, n . Nisei Ttolans. Bill Y. Kobayoshi, B.S., M E , Los Angeles, ASME, NTC, Engt. Coun- cil, Martha Ann Kober, B,M,, Music Ed., Los Angeles, lAI, Tioeds, Spurs, Karen Starr Kohihoff, BS. Pub. Adm., Arizona, fllA. Mary Roll BS,, Ed,, Los Angeles, At . John Kompolt Jr., BS, Bus, Adm., Los An geles, IVCF. Diane Konduros, B.S., Ed. Canado, KKf, YWCA. Pan-Otthodox Club Irving Korach, B S,, Ind, Design, Los An geles, SAID. Dennett Kouri, B.S., Bus. Adm. Los Angeles. «ZK, Blue Key, Knights. Sue Krakover, B.A., English, Los Angeles, ' 59 Club ASSC Senate, Senior Council, YWCA Cabinet. Barbara Kramp, BA,, Journ., ©I , Daily Tioian, Women ' s Ed., AWS Cabinet, Sorop- timist House, Pres, Arthur Kravets, B A,, Sociol,, Pasadena, Charles Krieger, B S , Pub. Adm., Alhambra, TKE, NROTC George Krilz- man, B.A., Anthropology, Los Angeles. Gail Kuhn. B.S., Elem. Ed., Los Angeles. RB , Pres,; Spurs. Harvey Jerome Kupferberg, Pharm. D., Pharm., Los Angeles. PX, Pn t . Aileen Kushi, BS.. Ed , Los Angeles, DA©, Z4 n, Nisei Trojans. Garvan Kuskey, D D S., Dent , Santa Barbara, ZOE, AZA, Blue Key. Denis Kutch, B. Arch., Arch., Los Angeles, tHZ, TZA, SCARAB, Pres.,- AIA, Pres Susan Kutch, B-A, Commun,, Los Angeles, Marilyn LoBerge, B.S., Ed , Browley, XO, HA©, Chimes, YWCA. Joyce Lambeau, BA , Journ,, Los Angeles, AXfl, QZ , Daily Troion, Senior Council. 185 Langston - Lugo Billie Longston, B A , Journ., Arkansas, Daily Trojan Anthony Lanza, B A , Cmema, Louisi- ano, I E Morlene LarVin, BA., Sociol., North HoIIy cad AKA, Newman Club, Phroteres Carole Lorsen, B.S., Ed., Garden Grove. A School of Ed., Pres.; Amazons Joseph Lassany Jr., B.S.. C.E., Los Angeles XE, ASCE, David M. Leach, BS ex. TVR. Ronald Leovilt, ius. Adm, B.S.. Ed., Arcodio, Los An geles. ATA Bernard A. Leclcie, L L B , Llia Corona Del Mor 0A0, 4 A 1 . Bernard Leden- decker, B.S,, C.E.. Los Angeles. ASCE Regine Leeds, BA., Telecom., Afizono, Hillel. Sue Leguoid, B5, Phys Ed., Los Angeles Beverly Lenarsic, BS-, DH.. North Hollywood, AKr Michael Levitt, BA., Telecom , Los An- geles Morton Levy, LL.B,, Low, Los Angeles Ludie Lewis, B S., Ed., Los Angeles, HBO, Richard Lewis, DD5-. Dent.. Long Beach, AIA Lawrence Lichly, BA., Telecom., Indio, 4)ZK, Blue Key. Knights, ASSC Senote, Mar- tin Lieberman, BS, C.E.. North Hollywood, ASCE Charles Lilly, B.S., Dent,, Los Angeles. ©H. M n. Patricio Lind, B.S., D.H., Oaklond AKr Carol Lindberg, B.S., Ed., Ventura. AO, YWCA, Pres., 59 Club. Senote, Amazons, AWS, Senior Council. Linda Liscom, B.S., D.H., La Canada, Af, AAA, Vice-Pres.: Mortar Board, Pres.; Amazons, Troy Camp, Helen of Troy. Robert Livingston, B S. . Bus. Adm , North Hollywood Alii Lockwood, B.S., Bus. Ed,, Riverside. AXO 59 Club. ASSC Senate, Amazons Norma Lofgren, B.S-. Chem., Los Angeles, I in Fredrick London, B.S., Ed., Redondo Beoch, IX. Leonard C Long, BS. . Fin, , Los Angeles. Wade Lon, B S ME., Los Angeles. ASME, EAA Ronald Loomis, B, A., Zool . , Glendora, X J , Robert Lownsdale, BE, C.E., Hollywood Kenneth Ludlow, B S , Account,, Los Angeles Reynaldo Lugo, BS, Chem. E., Los Angeles, AlChE. 186 SENIORS bcott 1- It Randolph and Dennis Knur, Auditorium during the Alex Cooper Benefit show. talk with Hart and Hret Maverick at the Shrine Lum-Maguire Clarence Lum, 8. A., Zool., Hawaii, Hui Ha- waiiana. Stephen K. Lundeberg, B S , Ind Design, Los Angeles, APX, SAID Thomas Jack Lyall. B A , Per. and Ind- Rels-. Red- ding 01K Carl Lynch, BS., AAktg., Downey, I J E. Constance T. Lynn, B.A., Sociol,. Senior Plon. Booid. Senior Council, El Rodeo, Copy Editor 59, Hillel. Barbara A. MacDonalcJ, B 5,. Sec. Ad m , Los Angeles, A t , ZAZ. Robert MccForlone, L.L.B., Law. San Diego, TKE, OAA LAS Council, Class Councils. Arlene Macias, BS., Pub. Adm., Pico-Rivera Michael McKk, B,S., Real Estate, Nevada, TA0, Commerce Coun- cil John MacRill, B.A,, Philosophy, Ontario. Ernes! Madrid, B.S., Bus. Ed., Montebello, nnn John Pat Maginn, BS.. Off. Mgmt., Glendale John Magnuson, B.S., Ed., Compton. Mollie Magrill, BS., Ed., Riverside, AXO, Class Councils, ASSC Social Committee. Vir- ginio Magoire, B.A., Soc. Stu., Los Angeles. 187 Mah-Mertzel Vernon Moh, Pharm. D , Pharm., Los Angele- Corl Mall, B S , Adv., South Posodena, AZH AAI. ASiO Steven Molott, Pharm. D-, Phaim. , Santci Barbara, Stonier Hall, Sec. Frank Mendelson, B S. Ed , Beverly Hills, nnn, CSTA, ski Club. Bernard Manley, B.A., Poly. ScL, Glendoro, Crew, Co-Captain. John Morchont Mann, B A Pcly Sci , L Angeles, Blackslonion, TYP. Neil Mann, B S Trans,. Beverly Hilis. Rosemary Marble, B A Journ. , San Marino, El Rodeo. Adm. Edit: Ronald Morren, B, A . Soc- Stu., Encino, IKM TYD, Hillel Council, Gail Morlin, B.S., Elen Ed.. Lake wood, Xfi, Sor optimist House, Nev. man Club. John Martin, L LB , Law, Compton. Leon 8. Morlin, BS , C E , Los Angeles, XE. Raymond Martin, B.S., Phys. Ed., Los Anqeles, XO CAPHER, Track. Ronald Martinet, B.S., Bus. Adm. Sierra Madre, KZ. Rose E. Martini, B.S., ' D.H., Upland, AKT, Class Councils, Newman Club, Pres. Harris Hall. James W Moisey, B.S., I.E., Los Angeles, AIIE. Donold Mast, D,D S , Dent , Los An- geles AZA Seichi Masumoto, B S , E E , Lo: Angeles. AIEE, Nisei Tro|ons Lynne Mather, B S., Ed, Glendale, UB0. George 5. Motsu- bara, M.S., E E.. Los Angeles, HKN TBH IRE. Jean Matzner, BS , Ed,, Los Angeles, FOB Ed. Council Hubert Mou, B.A,, German, Ler nox. Tom Maudlin, B.S., Real Estate, Nri ' i Hollywood, 0A0. Footboll. William Max, i Arch., Arch., Glendale, APX, Squires, Kniqh IPC Judicial, School of Arch., Vice-Pit i Thomas Meade, B.A., Psych,, Los Angeles, BOn Robert Medley, B.A.. Psych., New Jer- sey, Z t E, Pres.; Newman Club, Vice-Pres,, Basketball. Jeanette Meeker, B S., Ed., Los Angeles Har- old Meier, BS. Mklq., Los Angeles, AKH Arshavir Mekhitcrian, B.S., Pet. Eng., Los An. geles, OX, TBH, ZTA, AIME, Peter Mellos, BS. Biol , Los Angeles, ♦KH ' , Football John B. Merrell, L.LB., Law, Long Beach, 4 AA James E, Mertiel, D.D.S., Dent., Los An geles, TAO Afl Squires. 188 Mikami - Mrava Barbara R. Mikami, BS , Oft Mgmt., Los An qeles, AMr, TJTC D. Llewellvn Miller, BS. Fin., Beveily H1II5, IX, AKV, SAM, Troy Camp Frank Miller, Bi S , MMg , Santo Mon ICQ, Acacia. Helen J. Miller, B S , Ed., Los Angeles. CTA, MEA Miriam Jean Miller, BS Phy.s. Ther,. Whittier AAA, Phys. Ther. Club Martin Jerry Miller, BS,, Fin, Los Angeles, Squires. Robert Miller. BS , Mktq., Von Nuys, KZ. IPC Judicial, Ronald Miller, Pharm, D., Pharm., San Gabriei, PX Cecil Milliner, B.S., Botany. Los Angeles. James G. Mills, Pharm. D. Phaim , Lomitc. Marianne Mills, B S , Fine Arts Ed,, AAll, Amazons, Chmies, Spurs, YWCA, Sec. Martin Millstone, B.F A., Art Ed., Los Angeles. Joanne Miner. B.S., Adv., Los Angeles, KA. Amazons, Moftor Board, Senior Council. Colleen Mitchell, B.S., Ed-, Los Angeles, KA0, Pres.; Newman Club. Carol Mittelstadt, B.M , Music Ed.. Los Angeles, ATA, M0E, Amazons, Chimes, Spurs. Music School Council. Adel MoQwod, B A , Cinemo. Egypt. Anne Moes, BS., Ed., Los Angeles, ZTA. flAO, Ponhellenic. Pres. : Mortar Board, Amazons, Chimes. Spurs. Khalil A. Mohmand B S., ME.. Los Angeles, ASME, Inlercult. Club. Laszio A. Molnar, BS., EE., Los Angeles, IRE, AIEE, Treas. Chang Kil Moon, BS , Bus. Adm., Korea James Moon, D.D.S. , Dent, . Von Nuys.Vfi, Troian Bond, Thomas R. Moore, B S., Bus. Adm., Glendale JtZK Knights, Squires, Class Councils Marc i a Moorhead, B S , Ed. , New- port Beach, KKT Isobel Morales, B.S., Ed., Los Angeles, Mewmon Club, CSTA, Homecom- ing, Greater U Comm. Charle Moron, BA,, English, Fullerton, KKF, Amazons. Virginia Mordhorst, B.S. , Phys. Ther,, Washington, Wesley Club, Phys. Ther. Club. Charles Morgan, B S, , Ind. Design, Compton, SAID. Jack W. Morgon, B.A.. Poly. Sci., El Segundo. ATfl Jaime Morillo, B.S., Chem E., Los Angeles. AlChE, International Stu- dents. Robert Y. Morinishi, B S. , E.E., Los Angeles. George Dimitri Mourani, M.S. , M. E., Los Angeles Joan Ann Mrava, BS., Bus. Ed., Los Angeles, KA lAZ, nnfl, Commerce Council, Newman Club, 189 Myers -Nichols Marie Louise Myers, B.A-, English, Los An- geles, APA Amazons. Newman Club, Chimes, Spurs, YWCA Johon Hirth McAdoo, B S., Ed , Los Anaeles, FOB, Ed, Council. Pcrt- itiorle McCobe. B.A., Phych., Bakersfield, Shell and Oar, Homecoming, Senior Planning Bd-, Senior Council. Donald McClellan, B.S , Per- sonnel and Ind. Rel., Bell, SAM Donald Mt- Corvey Jr., BS, M.E-, Texas, ©H, NROTC. Richard B. McCurdy, E A Cinemo, North Hollywood, AMr. Frank J. McDermott, B.S . Bus Adm , Albany, ZX, Football, Baseball. Reed H. McDonId Jr., B.Arch., Arch,, Bell, Catherine MeElroy, B.S,, D.H., Pasadena AKT. John Mclnlirc, BS , Fin,, Glendale, lAE Ronald MtKendry, BS., Account., Los An geles. Paul Mcloughlin, I LB., Law, Holly wood AQ . John McMahan, B A., Econ. North ' HoUywccd, A0, ' 59 Club. Trolios Chairnion: Blue Key, Men ' s Judicial. Eugene P. McMcans, BS . ME,, Colton, A4 n ASME Roderick McWhinney, B.S. !•£ AAI Adv.. Los Angeles Robert Notkowski, B.S., Mktg., Los Angeles. Kiminori Nagono, BS , Los Angeles, ASME. Tom Nogatani, D.D.S-, Dent., Los Angeles Ted Nokgawa, B,S., A.E-, Pasadena, Yukio Nakoshima, D. Pharm., Phorm,, Los Angeles, Ain Alice Nokoioki, B.A., Math,, Pasadena Shu- nichi Nakamura, B.S., For. Tr,, Japan Leslie Nash, B S , Psych., La Canada, A , Chimes Sec Ed Council, Sr. Class Council. Wesley Nash, BS. Bus Adm, Glendale, Vice-Pres. AKT Crui Norvorelte, B S. , Personnel, West Covin;. Ain Ellis Nelson. B S,, E.E,, Pasa- dena TBn HKN, IRE. Arlhur Nemeehek, D Pharm., Pharm,, Bur- bank, Zareh Nercessian, BS,, Pet Eng. Los Angeles, ZTE, AIME, 1 S C Douglas Neuen- swander. D.D. S., Dent., ATE Arlene Newbro, L.LB.. Law, Culver City, ITT, Assoc. Edit. Law Review. Richard Newcomer, B.S., Ind. Mgmt,, Burbank, OX, SAM Elec Commission, Greater U. Comm. Norman Nichols, B, Arch,, Arch., Monrovia. Ill 190 Nicks -Parker Fredric Nicks, MA , Guidance, Texas t B X Robert Niederhauser, B S., Mktg , Inqlewood SAM Donald Nielsen, B A., Cine., Los An qeles, AKA, SMPTE Kathleen Niemeyer, B A. Soc. Sr . Los Angeles, flBd), BK, RAO, DK t Mortar Board, Amozons, Pres. AWS, Helen o Troy. Linda Niemeyer, B.A., ZooL, Los An geles, AAfl 01. Spurs. Joan Niersbach, B.S,, Soc. St., Huntington Park, AAA, HAO, Amazons, ' 59 Club, Sen- ctor-at-Large, Chimes, Spurs. Nancy Nix, BA., Hist., Los Angeles, Phroteres, Sec. TYR. Kathy Normanly, B,S , Soc, Sf , Los Angeles, KA0, Newman Club. Thomas Notlle, B A., Psych., South Gate Pairick O ' Brien, B.A., Psych., Ox- nnrd, XAE, Newman Club. Borboro O ' Connor, BS., Fine Arts, Los An I leles, n B0, Greater U. Comm. , Junior Coun (III Mary O ' Connor, B.S., English, Los An Q ' -les, AXfl, Ed Council John O ' Donnell B.A.. Telecom., San Fernando, BGH, Pub Rel. Direc. Model U.N Mas Okabe, D.D.S. Dent., Los Angeles Carol Oliver, B S ., Sec Adm., Los Angeles, AAfl. Thane Olson, BA., I.R.. Downey, HZA. Mar- dythe O ' Mora, BA,, Comp, Lit., San Gabriel, KKr, Amazons, Vice-Pres., ASSC, Helen of Troy Anthony Ortega, B.S., Insur,, Los An- geles, KA, Varsity Football. George Ota, D D,S , Dent,, Hawaii. Romrro Otero, B. Arch,, Arch., Hollywood. Donald Oulfond. M.S., Phys, Ed., Los Angeles. CSTA, CAPHER Roberto Overvold, B FA., De- sign, North Dokota, KA, M0E, Vice-Pres. Fine Arts Exec. Council, SCAIA Council, Shell Oar, Orch., Red Cross. Don Owen, B S., Bus. Adm., Los Angeles, OKH ' . Robert Ow- ston, B.S-, Account., Anaheim Richard Oxford, B.S., Bus. Adm.. Texas, ATO, AKT, Ball Chain, Knights, Squires, LAS Council, Com- merce Council. Arthur P. Padillo, BS., M.E., Colton, Soung Kuk Folk, BA., Sociol., Korea. Barbara Palomares, B.S., M.T., La Jolla, A t , Sf. Coun il. El Rodeo, Songfest. Mary Ellen Pangonis L L B,, Law, Altodena. Norman Panish, D Pharm,, Pharm., Los Angeles, ZBT, APHA George Papazian, B. Mus., Mus. Ed., Los An geles, 0MA, Sinfonia, Band, Orch. Rondolph Porker, B.S., Bus. Adm., Pasadena, 80(1. 191 Pasini - Rademacher Jonet Posini, BS., Ed,, Los Angeles Donold Penkoff, B S , Ind Des , Altadena, APX, IFC, SAID Linda Penner. B f,A., Ceromics, Long Beach Joseph Perkins BS. Bus. Adm,. Los Alamitos, OH David Perlmu!er, B.S,, Bus. Adm., Los Angeles Russell Perpall, DD5. Denl., Los Angeles, AIA Robert Peterson, L LB., Low, Sierra Madre. AA. Assoc Edit, Low Review. Alls Petersons, B A,, Soc. Stud.. Washington, Track, Cross Country. Solly Pfisler, BS,, Ed , New- port Beoch, KKr, CSTA ,YWCA. Katharine Phillies, B.S., Retoiling, Los Angeles, TAX, Commerce Council. Wesley Phillippi, B A , Cinemo, San Diego, KT AKA Chuck Phillips, B.A., English. Whittier Kniqhls, 59 Clulj, El Rodeo. Yell Leader. CIrence Phillips, BS. IM., Los An- geles, SAAA Robert Phipps, BA, Pol Sci., Lemoote, 4 KT Squires Marjorie Pitroff, B.S., Retailing. Posodeno, AOFI. Joseph Pleso, BS.. FT., San Pedro, tiKf Edward PluHe, BS Ed., Son Francisco, 0ZK. USMCR- Stanley Pohl, M S , M.E., Long Beoch. ASM AIME Chorles Polep, B S., Account. Los Angeles AEH, Hillel Karl Pope, BS., E.E., Los Angeles. A0, IRE, Basketball, Track. Paula Jeon Myers Pope, BS., D.H., Glendora, KA0 Patrick Henry Porcorello, B Arch , Arch., No. Las Vegas, Nevado. Seymore Por- ter, B.5., Pub. Adm . Monterey Pork. ACM. ASPA, ASQC. Janice Carol Poner, B.S.. Ed., Los Angeles, CSTA. Linda Pratt, B.A.. Soc. Stu,, Redlands. AXfi I.R. Council. Homecom- ing. Terry Preston, B.A., I.R., New York, VY , Gymnastics. William Preston, B. Arch., Arch.. Granada Hills. TIA, SCARAB. A. I. A.. Pres., Arch. Students Waldo Price, M.S., Ed. Adm . Utah. Carol Louise Putay, B S., Bus. Adm , Philip pines, YWCA Inter Club, Choii. Joseph Ouag- lino Jr., BS . Chem., Los Angeles, AX0. Ski Club. Horlene Raban, B.S., Ed., South Gale. AAA, Spurs, Fr. Women ' s Council. Marilyn Rademacher, B.A.. English, Monterey Park. 192 Rager-Reiter Riehord Roger, B A., I P , TKE, 0IA, NROTC, Blockstonion. Peggy Edwardsen Rohn, B.S., DH , Los Angeles, A0, AKT, Senator, AWS, trecisurer; Mortar Board, Vice-Pres., YWCA Cabinet Roe Romsborger, D D.S., Dent., Garden Grove, YA. Delfino Rongel, BS . Bus. A- ' m Brawl ey, Newman Club. Modelyn Rawlinson, BS,, Speech Corr , Idaho, AXO, Senior Council, Religion Council. Donald Rea, B.A., Commun., Los Angeles, AKA Leo O. Reed, BS.. M.E., San Marmo, ASME, ASM, John Reese, BS,. Bus. Ed., Inglewood, Ain Roy Reeves, BA., I.R-, South Gate, rjPOTC Herman G. Reich, B.S., Account , BAT, OHI. Edward Reilly, B,A., Cinema, Manhattan Beach, HKA, SMPTE Philip Reilly, LLB,, Law, Santa Ana, ZAE, OAi . Lyie Reimonn, B S , Physics, Glendora, TKE. NROTC, Squires, Kmghrs Iro Reiner, B.S , Fin , Sherman Oaks. Ellis Reiter, BS , Bus. Adm , Glendale, OIK, Vice-Pres.; Class Councils University of Southern California SENIOR ACTIVITY CARD Class of ' 59 Price $4.00 June 10th, 8 P.M. — Baccalaureate {J) • May 19th 1959 Honors Convocation May 20th Senior Ditch D D ' l. i)IN(; I I ' the linal u-ar at collcm- with a wliiilwind of acti ities, Seniors found the Honors Convocation, the Ditch, Prom and Commencement would be long: remembered when the left school. That last step — receivinjr the diploma — would set Mry 22ncl Senior Prom June 11 Senior Brunch and Commencement some three thousand men and women into the world to find their fortunes, others to again return for further education. Whatever path these graduates take, they are sure to be loyal to their Uiii- versit and spread far and wide the fame of Troy. 193 Rendon-Ryan Ralph Rendon, B.A., Poly. Sci., Los Angeles, AZ , Knights. IFC Council. Robert Reneisen, BS OTice Mgmt., Riverside, Lt. Col. USAF. «khard Reynolds, B.S., Ind. Mgmt., Santa Monica Richard Rhone, B.S., C.E., XE, TBH ASChE Mary Riccord, BS., Ed., Los Angeles Sdianne Rice, B.S., Ed,, Beverly Hilis. Ar. Pies.; Panhellenic. Herbert Richardson, B S Bus. Adm., Inglewood. Ralph J. Rigden, BS Account, Los Angeles, BAV. Peter Donald Kimac, B.A,, Psych,. Torrance, Stonier Dorm., Pres.. IMC, William Ring, B.S., Real Eslote, Corona Del Mar, XAE. Gilbert Rios, BS,, Ind. Design, Inglewood Paul N. Risingcr, B.S., E.E., Alhombra. Pa Iricio Ritchie, B S., Ed., Corona Del Mar r B Kenneth Robb, BS, Bus, Adm,, Los An geles, NROTC Joan Roberts, B,F.A., An Ed. ios Angeles, Fine Arts Council Thomas Roberts, B S, , E.E., Alhombra, TKE Fronk Robinson Jr., BS., Adv., Los Angeles, AAI Gory Robinson, B.A., Math., Los An- geles Priseilla Rockwell, B.A., Journ,, Los Angeles, AMP, IWC, Phrateres, Daily Trojan Joel Rodriguez, Pharm «AX. Phorm., Salinas Personnel, Lo Jolla, Mary Lee Ronnow, B.S., X0 Ronald Rosell, DOS., Dent,, Utah, AIA John Rosenquis), B,S,, M,E,, Glendofe, riTZ, TBn, Enqr. Council. Barney Rdsenz- weig, B-A-, Soc. Stu., Yell King, ' 59 Club, Senior Council, Knights, Koy Roske, B,S,, D H., Venice, AAPI, AKT. David Rosner, BS,, Bus. Adm., Los Angeles. Jacqueline Ross, BS,, Ed., Los Angeles. A t Don T. Routh, B.S., Bus. Adm., Paradise ♦ IK, AZn AOn J. Patrick Rowland, BS Mktg,, El Monie. TKE, Pres,; AMS Cabinet, Newman Club, John Russell, B,A., Psych,, Al hambra ♦KV. Jomes Rulledge, B,A., Tele com.. South San Gabriel, AEP, KUSC-TV. Ed- die H. Ryan, BS. , Ing. Mgmt., Los Angeles Azn. 194 Sacks -Shiba Donold Socks, B.S., Ind, Mgmf , Hollywood, SAM Ghulam Safi, M,A,, Econ., Los Anqeies, V.P., Interculfural Club. Juanila Sakojion, B A., Sociol,, Fresno, V.P,, AOH, Y.WCA., cobinet and advisor, Elecfions Commissioner, Homecoming, Troy Chest, Wesley Club. Pele ' r Solos, Pharm D,, Pharm,, Los Angeles, 4 AX. Andrew Sokido. B A , Span., Los Angeles, AMr. Sec , ZAn, Trojan Band, C.S.T.A., Newman Club. Gilbert Soles, BA,, Zool . Los Angeles, AX, Varsity Crew. Mohommed Sam, D. of Pub, Ad,, Pub. Ad,, Los Angeles. Gilbert Sonchez, B A , Span., Los Angeles, ZAPI David Sand- berg, BA, I.R , Inglewood, Acccio, VIA. Bernard Sandler, B.S., Advertising, Hollywood, AAI, Gymnastics. Freemen Sordou, B,S,, ME-, Downey, OFA, Knights, ASME Ernes! Schog Jr., L.L.B., Low, Pasadena, OAO, Blue Key, Skull and Dagger. William Schompeou, BS, Bus Ad, Van Nuys, AKH , Homecoming. Jock Scherer, B S , ME,, Los Angeles, ASME. Hugo SchmidI, D D.S., Dent., Los Angeles, AZA. ATE Joseph Schneider, B.S., Account, , Inglewood BAH ' , AZn, Student Senate, TrovetS- Richard Schoonover, B.S. , Bus. Ad, , Los Angeles. Sle ven Schulmon, B.S., Commerce, San Diego, ZBT Comm. Council, Tennis Roily Commit tee Seymour Schwartz, B.S., E.E., San Diego Taylor Arr Society, Diane Scott, B.S., Ed Los Angeles, AAA, Amazons. ' 59 club. Jeon Sear, B S. , Educ, Inglewood, CSTA. Pou! Seiiz, BS., M.E.. Woodland Hills. HTZ, TBP, ASME Mack Selby, BA., I.R., Los Angeles. Carol Seley, B.F A,, Design, Son Marino, DBit, Fine Arts Council, Gieater U Committee. Leysl Semler, B. of Mus., Music, Los Angeles, Choir James Setterberg, B. Arch., Ind. De- sign, Son Diego, SAID. Diane Sexton, B A , Art, No. Hollywood, A t, Mct.E Sandy Shappell, B S. , D,H., Los An- AKf Jerold Sharp, M.S., Account., :n,e Phyllis Sharp, BS,, DH., San Diego, rOB, ADHA. Dareld Shaver, B.S., Mktg., Oakland, BOH, Kotsuumi Shibo, B.S.. Trans., Los Angeles, Japanese Students ' Club. 195 Shiwota-Souva Shigeto Shiwola, B S,, EE,, Los Angeles Pres., TBn, HKN Enqr, Council IRE, Thom- as Shook, B.A., H.St , Lynwood, Gorry Short, B-A., Journ., Newport Beoch, OKV Do Tfojan, 59 Club, Daniel Shriver, B,S Indusi Mgmt., Newport Beach, AKH , SAm ' Carte Shrum, B.S.. Bus, Ad , K , IFC, Golf. Petcc Shubin, B,S,, Finance, Son Pedro, Pres IX, V.P. IFC, Squires, Football. Keith Sievers ' Pharm,D.. Phorm., Posodena, OAX, Skull onci Morfor. Jack Silver, B,S., C.E., Arizona, ASCE, Carol Silveria, Phatm,D., Pharm San Pedro, AKZ, APliA, Sr, Class President, Anec- dotes, Joyce Silveria, B,S,, Ed., Son Pedio. Arthur Silvers, B A , Arch.. TZA, Pres , SCARAB Janette Simmons, B of Mus. , Mus. ' Educ, Pasadena, Symphonic Bond ' Bertoii Simon, B.A.. Poll. Sci., Los Angeles, AEH AMr, Blackstonians, Fr. Class Council LAS Council, TYD. Frank Simpson, B S. For ' Serv- ice, Hollywood, A«E, AMr, HZA. Robert Simpson, B. Arch,, Arch., La Canado Los Angeles, Music Ed. El. Ed.. San YWCA, Corn- William Sinoi, B 5 , Account , Hillel, Judith Smallman. B.S. Posodena, A . Anne Smith, B.S Marino. AAn, Class Councils, ,.._, merce Council, Educ. Council. Carol Lee Smith B.S., Soc. Stud., Long Beach AOH TYR Newman Club EIroy C. Smith Jr., B S E E Downey, HKN, AIEE, IRE il?.,3 ' 5 ' ' ' ' . BA,, Med., Anaheim I X WBK, SAMA. Lorry Taylor Smith, BS, Bus Adm., Redondo Beach, KZ Oliver George Smith, B,A. I,R., Son Clemente, «ZK I R Council, IFC, Roy Smith, Phaim,D, Pliarm La Habra, OAX, Skull and Mortar ' Seymour Sttiith, B.S., Ind. Mgmt,. Torrance, SAM Val- erie Smith, B.S,, Ed., Manhattan Beach AXn LAS Council. Helen Snyder, B.S., D.H.. Pennsylvania AKT Aaron Sofris, Pharm.D , Phorm., Studio City ZAM Conrod Solum, I LB. Law, Huntinqtor Pork, TKE,  A , nri Law Review, Skull and Daqqpf Abraham Somer, B,A Soc Stud Los Angeles, «BK, HZA, Blockstonion ' Knights, 59 Club, Sr Class President Troy Camp. Troy Chest, Keith Soo Hoo, B S ' E E pxnoid, TBn, HKN, t HZ. Chinese Club ' Eugene Souvo, B S., M.E., Sherman Oaks. 196 Spizer-Takei Harold Spizer, BS, Bus. Adm., Compton, AKH , Trovets. Natalia Stamm, BS,, D H,, Los Angeles, AKT, V.P, Sr. Class. Bruce Stanford. BS., Ch.E.. Los Angeles, TKE, AlChE, Ffosh Tennis. Rosalind Starmon, B S , El. Ed.. Los Angeles. IWC, CSTA, Hillel. George Steffes, BS., Eng , Los Angeles, H ' Y, IFC. Richard Sleiner, D.D.S.. Dent , Chulo Vislo, Acocio, AZA Knights, Squires George Stern, BS, EE, Venice, HKN, TBH, IPE Erroll Stevenson, B S Eng , Salinas, t KM ' . Chor- mayne Stewart, B A , Eng., Bellflower, Home- tominq James Stewart, BS . Telecom., Los Altos, 0E, Blue Key, 59 Club. Squires, Knights, Songfest Chairmen, Symphonic Bond. Class Councils. Robert Stewart, B Arch , Ind. Design, El Monte, Pres , SAID Elizabeth Glenn Stiles, BS., Ed., Los Angeles. PBO. William Stone, BS., Bus Ad , Norwolk. I0E Eileen Stoops, B S . Ed , Los Angeles. John Stopp, D D S , Dent . Los Angeles. VCl. , Comp. Lit., Maryland. Strauss, B S , Bus. Adm , Los Angeles, Richard Stumbaugh, BS, Personnel Pel , Glendale, SAM. Michael Sung, Account,, Los Angeles. Bufina Supner, Educ, Los Angeles, Philippine Trojan Cloudette Stout, Bruce TA(t Ind B.S., M.S., Club. SuAnn Surkomp, BA. Relig,, Shermon Oaks. John Surmeiet, B.A., Econ., Woodland, Knights Boll and Choin, ' 59 Club, Track Manager. Carole Sussman, B.S. , Physical Therapy, Los Angeles, AAA, Spurs, Chimes, Fr, Women ' s Council, Phroteres, Troeds, Phys, Ther. Club. Warren Mitsuo Suzuki, Pharm 6. , Phcrm., Lo- mito, Ain Marilyn Swan, B.A., Eng, . Los Angeles. CSTA Ronald Swanson, B.S., Market- ing, San Fernando. Doniel Sweet, B S. , Biol., Los Angeles, OKV, Track James Sweet, BS., Marketing. Onndo, ZAE Susanne Sweet, BS., Sec, Ad., Wilming- i.:n, rOB, V P and Sec. of School of Com- [iieice James R. Togoni, BS., I.R., Manhatlon Bech, AZn Hisashi Takamatsu, BS , Account., Gordena. BAH Roy Takei, B, Arch,, Arch., Los Angeles, SAIA. 197 Takvorian -Trower A. Caryl Takvorian, BS., Ed., Los Angeles Jay Tanenbaum, B.S., Bus. Adm,, Los Angeles TE . Pres,; IFC. Ski Club. Rick Taranlino, B.S , Fm., New York, 0X, AAZ. Sumiko Tal- sumi, Phorm.D., Pharm., Los Angeles, AKI Pharm School, Sec. -Trees., Antidotes Dor Taylor, B.A , Philosophy, Los Angeles. Homo Taylor, B A Psych., Los Angeles. Moda- lyti Weyoni Taylor. B S., D.H.. Los Angeles. AKr. Armida Teller, B.A., Journ., Los An- qeles, ©10, Daily Troian, Editor Trojan Owl. Philip Tenkhoff, B.S , E.E,, Long Beoch, QX, Pres. NROTC Ted Tsuyoshi Terodo, BS, M.E., Los Angeles Danila Foye Terzian, B.S., Ed., Pasadena Lynn Theisen, B.A., English, Pasadena. Mar- garet Thomas, BS , Ed., Beverly Hills, KA0 Class Councils James C. Thomason, L L B Law, Culver City, 0AA. Pierce Thomason DOS, Dent., Los Angeles ATE AIA Williom Thompson, B A , Telecom., Portuguese Bend, IX, Songtest, KUSC-FM, Doily TiO|on Bonnie Thomson, BS., Ed., Pasodeno, TOB, Senior Council Noncy Tibbetts, B.A., Geog., Santo Ano, FIB . Joanne Tilley, B.S , Ed., Ox- nard, KA© OBK Amazons, Chimes, URA Lillian Tirsch, B S . D H., Los Angeles, AKT Ken G. Tom, B. Arch., Arizona. AIA Frank Tomlinson, B.S.. A.E.. Inglewood, OTI Mol- lis Ronald Toy, BA, Zool , AEA, Chinese Students ' Club Orkhan Ghazy Trobiony, B S Account., Los Angeles, BAV AZFl. Arab Stu dents ' Assn. Sorah Trainhom, B.A., English South Gate, A Capella Choir, College Hall Sponsor. John Trammell, BS., Chem E., Son to Ana, TBn. AlChE. I. Willard TrauchI, B A , German, Los An geles, A0A, AMP. Richard Traynor, B A Poll. Sci., Florida, AXA, lAX. Glenn Trcg- lown, B.S., Pet, Eng , Ventura. AIME Ger- trude Ann Trigg, B S , Ed,, Los Angeles Jack Trinca, B S , Bus Adm , New York, ©=, Vice- Pres Shonnon Wesfley Trower, B S , Bus. Adm., ¥Y. AAI. 198 Trodeau - Warrin Norman Trudeau, Pharm.D,, Phatm., Los An- |(-les, t AZ, Skull ond Mortal. Richard C. Truesdell, BS, Pub- Adm,. Los Angeles, OKV, AIA Max Edwin Trucx, B.A., Account., Indiana, KI, BAf, Blue Key, Skull and Daqqei, Men s Judicial, Track and Cross Countiy Hiroshi Tsuno, Pharm D., Pharm., Long Be-irh Charles Tucker, BS., E.E., Son Ga- briel. TBn. HKN, IRE. GritTeth Tully, B S., Commerce, San Jose, ©X. Thomos Tultie, B.A., I.R., Long Beach, A I E. Robert Tweter, BS., Fm., Los Angeles, ©H. Brady Twiggs, B FS . IP, Los Angeles AOE. niA, Model UN Howard Leigli Umbec, Pharm D., Pharm., Los Angeles, Q-. PX Robert C. Unique, BS, Mktg , Los Angeles, AZn Aiko Uyeda, B S., Ed., Los Angeles, AMr, CSTA, Bptist Stud, Felowship Eorl Vol- dei, B S., F. T., Los Angeles, A 1 E James Valentine. D. Pharm.. Pharm., Los Angeles, 0X, PX, Skull Mortar, Pharm. Council. Richard Vonder Ploeg, B S. , ME.. Pasadena, ASME, ASM. George Von Hoosier, B.S., I.E., San Pedro. OX Carlos Velande, L.L.B.. Law. Los Angeles. Dorothy Viducich, BS.. El. Ed., San Pedro. Edgar Villasenor. B.A., Journ., Los Angeles, ZAX Julian Vochelli, B.Arch , Ind. Design, Campion. SAID. Pal VolchefF, B S. . Off. Ad., i ollywood, lAZ. Kenneth Von Rohr, B.A.. Soc. St., Garden Grove X . NROTC, Michelle Von Trachlen- betg. B A. Sociol.. Socramenlo AAFT Donald Voss. D.D.5., Dent., Arizona, Vfi. ATE. Moii- lyn Wochtel, BS.. Soc St.. Los Angeles. FIB . Irene Wakomatsu. D.D.S., Dent., Los Angeles, OK . ATE, I n, YA, Nisei Trojans. Douglas Wallace, L.L.B.. Low. Pasadena, AA. Paul Walquist, DDS. Los Angeles, AIA. Patricia Ward. B.S., Ed., Manhattan Beach, A Mel Warner, B M.E., Music Ed . Oakland, ZiJ E ZOYZE, «MA, Band, Orchestra. Carol Worren, B.S.. Ed.. Glendale.rit B . Don- ald Worrin, B.A., English. Cranford, New Jer- sey. ATA, 199 Watson -Zschoche Raymond Watson, BS, Account,, D-.-n-r P(e5 AX, BAf Donald Wafts, D D S Dent , Sakeisfield, Vf! Donald Weber, B S Finance Los Angeles Roger Weber, B A , I R Redondo Beach, NROTC Morshall Weiner B.A., Psych,, Los Angeles Richard Weiss, BA,, Psych, Los Angeles, OIK, AEA Mortin Wcnte, BS, Pub Adm Alhambro, A«A, Tro|an Ski Club, Kyoo Whang, B S , Finance, Koreo Jerald White B A , Hist Hantord, Rathel Whitney, B A , AE Donald Whitson, Angeles AKV AccKia, Water polo, Soclol,, Beverly Hills, BS,, Bus. Adm,, Los Richard Wilbcrn, B A , Telecom,, Fullerton, AZ Shorron Williams, BA., I.R., Anaheim, A nZA E V K Dorm Sponsor. Peter Wil- liamson, B S , Ind Rel , Los Angeles, I0E Donald Wilson, B A , Religion, Los Angelas Sandra Turbow Winograde, B S-, Occ, Thei , Los Angeles Nim Wire, B S , E E , Inglewood Williom B, Wirin, L L B , Law, Alhambia, KI OAA, Sharlene Wisehaupt, BS, English Los Angeles, KA, Ed Council, Panhellenic Bing Wong, B S , E E , Los Angeles, IRE Sam Wong, BS, E,E,, Los Angeles, IRE William Wong, B S , ME,, Los Angeles, ASME Con- rad Woo, MS,, E,E,. Los Angeles, TBR IRE, SC Chinese Club, Eddie Woo, B S Chem E , Los Angeles, AlChE, Engr Council James Woo, B S , ME El Centre, ASME John Wood, B S , Chem E Long Beach AlChE, TBH UAV. HZ Ron- ald Wood, B S , Bus, Adm,, Huntington Betich Lorolee Woodruff, B S, , DH,, Fresno, AKT, ATE, VicePres Dent Sch, Luther Wright, B S , Ind Rel . Los Angeles. AZH. Patricio Wynn, B A,, Humanities, Arcadia, AT, Amazons, Spurs, Chimes, Senalor-al-Large, Troy Camp Chmn., Sec, Sr, Class Edward Yee, B,S., Boct,, Los Angeles. George Zachary, D.D.S , Dent., San Bernardino. OZK. AIA Walter Ziglor, B.S., Bus. Adm , Los Anqeles, KZ Comni. Council, TYR, Gary Zimmerman, BS,, Account,, Downey ZBT, BAV. Pies, IFC. Blue Key. 59 Club, Sguires, Knights, Class Councils Eva Zschoche, BA,, I.R., Los Angeles, AMr FIZA TiMl 200 r A Achievement ¥1 Ihc I nivcrsitv of Si)uthcrn California jilia loiij been known for the hi.Lch ealiber of both ; ' its students and the men and women whn ediuate ;Jthem. The vast majorit ni ' I ' roy ' s facidty are I nut (inl outstandint in the aeadeniie Hehl, but ha e made tlieir niehes ui the professional wurK ' e take pleasure in presentinti; but a few o ihose wiiose aehievements arc worthy of 1 rojans •1 y I i. 1 Dean Lawrence Lockley— Three Thne Winner of Free doms Award Dean Lawrence C. Lockley has been Dean of the School of Commerce since September I, 1951. For four years prior to that time, he was on the faculty of New York Uni- versity, first as Professor of Retailini and then as Professor of Marketint in the Graduate School of Business Admin- istrati(Mi. He has also been a faculty member at the Univer- sity of California at Los Angeles, Harvard Business School and Temple Universitv. Dean Locklev served as manager of the Central Marketing Research Division of E. L Du Pont de Nemours Company and with the Bureau of Census. Dean Locklev has also written widely in academic and trade pub- lications, and also a number of books. Among these are Busi- ness Correspondence and W ' rticle Advertising. He has also written two monographs which were sponsored by the Na- tional Industrial Conference Board. Dean Lockley also writes a monthly economic newsletter. DEA.N L( )C ' K.1 K ' has served as chaiiniaii for two foreign missions for the United States Government. In 1Q56 he was chairman of the Mission to Mexico for the Council for International Progress in Man- agement and in 1958 of the Operation Mission to Costa Rica for the International Cooperation Ad- ministration. EACH MONTH during the academic year. Dean Lockley writes a Monthly Economic Let- ter which has won for him a Freedoms Foun- dation Award in 1956, 1957 and 1958. He is shown being congratulated by two of his faculty members in the School of Commerce, Dr. Philip Libby (left), Profes.sor and Head of the De- partment of Business Administration and Dr. Walter Meigs, Profe.ssor and Head of the De- partment of Accounting. In addition to liis monthly economic letter. Dean Lockle ' has found time to write numerous books and profes- sional articles, and also, two monographs which won national recognition. A member of the fac- ulty since 1951, Dean Lockley has added greatly to the prestige of the School of Commerce. 203 DR. RL SSKLL CALDWELL ot the Hi tol•. Dc|iaitnient I ' s past president of the SC Chapter of the American Association of L ni er- sitv Professors, ami is a nicniber of the Faciiltx Senate. AX ARDKXT FA. ot the SC football team, Dr. Cal.Kvell is well known for his amusincj remarks which he makes on Monday following a football game. ONE OK THE MOST LMI ' ORTANT and interesting assign- ments ot Dr. Caldwell for the uni ersity is the teaching of history cla.sses in Europe in summer sessions. These classes move from place to place in Europe, combining travel with the study of history and with inter iews of leading European personalities on matters of inter- national interest. The group is shown above at a tea at Oxford. Dr. Russell Caldwell Leads Europe Tour Dr. Rus. cll L. Caldwell, Profes- sor of Histr)rv, is a specialist in early American Historv, American Intellec- tual Cultural Historv, and European- .American relations. He has been a member of the facultv since l ' H5, and Chairman of the Department of Gen- eral Studies in American Civilizations and Institutions since l ' H6. Dr. Ca ' d- well is a member of the American His- torical Association, the Mississippi ' al- ley Historical Association and the Amer- ican Association of I iiixersitv IVofessors. ()ne of the most popular men on campus with facultv and students alike, he is past president of the SC Faculty Club, a member of the faculty Committee on Di- rected leaching, where he has given much thought to the problems of Amer- ican education, and is faculty sponsor of various student organizatio ns of the uni- versity. Dr. Caldwell is a frequent spokesman for the university on its Tro- jan Caravans, and is in demand in the West as a guest speaker. Dr. Charles Hirt and Madrigals Tour Mexico Dr. Charles C. Hirt, Head (if the Department of Church iMusie, Sehonl of iMusie, has been a member of the faculty since 1940. In recognition of liis leader- hio in choral music in American music education Dr. Hirt was chosen to demon- strate his uniciue approach to choral prob- , lems before the National Biennial Con- vention of Music Educators. Each year Dr. Hirt travels extensively, serving; as truest conductor, adjudicator and lecturer o nchoral technicjues. In the summer of 1952 he lectured at the Mozarteum in Salzburg, Austria, and in the near fu- ture, he plans to accept an invitation to teach in ienna at the Akademie fur Musik und Darstellende Kunst. Dr. Hirt is also active in the field of commercial music, having been choral director for several Columbia and R.C.A. Victor re- cordings. FOUNDER and past president of the Cluiial Con- ductni ' s (luild of California, Dr. Hirt spent nuich time in orLianizing festivals for oijti in i liistricts. THE MADRKi.AI. .SIXCiERS, under the direction of Dr. Hirt, first attracted widespread attention with their appearance in St. Louis in 195(1. Subsequently, they were invited to appear in Bel- gium, Holland, France and Austria. They have recently returned from a tour to Mexico City where the thirteen singers, singing at the Sala Ponce in Me.xico City, so conquered their amazed listeners that their enthusiasm obliged them to repeat almost a third of the program. The Madrifjal Singers are shown above as they appear before an audience, and at right, leaving for Mexico City. A (iRADL ATE nf the Lniversity of Colorado, Dr. Ware has been a member of the SC faculty for ten years. Prior to joining the faculty he was a research associate at Va ne University Colleije of Medicine. Dr, Ware— Research in Coagulation Dr. Arnold G. (Barney) Ware, has been a member of the .Medical School faculty since 1949. Dr. ' are serves in the capacity of Pro- fessor of Biochemistry and Nutrition and is also Coordinator of Basic Sciences Teaching;. Dr. Ware is a member of the American Chemical Society, the American Society of Biological Chemists, the American Association for the Advancement of Science, and the American Board of Clinical Chemists. His major areas of research have been blood coagulation and ster- oids, and he is presently working on proges- terone metabolism. From now until 1960, Dr. Ware will be working on a Public Health Training Grant. In addition to his many teach- ings, administrative, and research chores, he finds time to be a consultant at the Thatcher Clinical Laboratory and St. Luke ' s Hospital. Chase Dane Author, Editor, Educator Mr. Chase Dane, Assistant Pro- fessor in the School of Library Science, is a relatively new member of the fac- ulty, having joined it in 1957. A grad- uate of Occidental and Univcrsitv of California at Los Angeles, Mr. Dane had previously worked as .Assistant to the Ciiief in the Publishing Department of the .American Library Association. Fol- lowing this, he served as Librarian for the World Book Encyclopedia. In ad- dition to his fine job of teaching in the Library School, Mr. Dane has made some outstanding contributions in the field of library literature, having pub- lished his articles in most of the major library science journals. Through his publications and his work with the pub- lic, Mr. Dane has brought much credit to the Library School and is a valuable member of the faculty. KDITINC] TWO ISSl ' F. of the I.ibrarv School Xeusietter has been only one of the many jobs Mr. Dane has handled since coming to SC. In addition he has spoken to many groups of students about careers in librariaiiship. 206 Alexander Kosloff— Pianist Linguist Dr. Alexander Kosloff, Head of the De- partment of Slavic Studies, in addition to beini a linj uist, is an aceomplished pianist. Prior to World War II, Dr. Kosloff was a soloist with symphony orchestras, and toured the I nited States. Last ear he gave a concert on Chopin ' s music in Hancock Auditorium. Dr. Kosloff pos- sesses two universitv degrees in music, and has won critical acclaim in Mexico Citv and Latin America as well as in the United States. In ad- dition to his music degrees, Dr. Koslofif holds three other university degrees, and has taught Spanish, Portuguese, French and Russian. He teaches at both SC and the California Institute of Technology. Dr. Koslofif is also an expert on Mexican literature, and has published numerous articles on this subject in Spanish in Mexico City newspapers. RLSSIAN-HORN Ll. (;LfIST lr. Ak-xaiuicr Kosloff teaches fi e foreij;n lanyniages. He is shown explaining some declensions to his Russian class. DR. ALEXANDER KOSLOFF is shown preparing for a concert which he gave in Hancock Auditorium last semester. He is well known throughout the United States and Mexico for his interpreta- tions of the music of Chopin, and prior to joining the faculty as a lan- guage teacher, he performed as soloist with s niphony orchestras. Although primarily a classical pianist, Dr. Kosloff is also a fan of jazz. WELL KNOWN AS A PIANIST as well as a linguist, Dr. Kosloff feels that there is not enough emphasis put on music in this modern day and age. 207 VKRV I ' OPILAR VVri 14 ,-. 1 I DKXTS and faculty alikt-, Dr. Wesley Robb is alua willing to assist students with an ' problems which they may ha e. Dr. Robb is well known tor his interesting lectures which combine both philosophy and religion, and puts them both on a modern basis. Last semester Dr. Robb was one of the faculty members chosen to participate in the confer- ence of students and faculty held at Idvllwild. Dr. Robb— Ford Foiindation Fellow Dr. j, ■cslcv Robb, Professor of l cligion and Chairman of the De- partment of Religion, is a graduate of Dickinson College. Pennsylvania, and SC. Before joining the SC faculty, Dr. Robb taught I- ' hilosophy and Religion at Dickinson College. During World Wax II, Dr. Robb served as a chaplain in the I ' nited States Xavy, and during the Korean conflict, he was recalled to active duty. Dr. Robb has done research in the field of philosophy of religion, and in 1951, he was made a Fellow in the Fund for Advancement of Fducation of the Ford Foundation and did his research on a Ford Foundation grant. He has con- tributed to professional journals and na- tional magazines, and is listed in Who ' s ' ho in the West and the Directory of American Scholars. He is a member of the Religious Education Association, the Southern California-Arizona Conference of Methodist Churches, and the National Association of Biblical Professors. AT Tin; IDVLLWILD CONFERKXCK Dr. Robb is shown relaxing on a rock with Rich Amerian. .Mike Donolu-w. Ste ie Adams and Dr. Robert (lordon. KTHlL ' S AM) KllSrONSllilLrrV in Student Government was the topic of Dr. Robb ' s address to the election candidates prior to the start of cam|iaigning for the 1050 election. DR. FLOYD Rl CH, a j;r;uhiate of Oregon, Iowa, and Stanford, is one of the top ranking psychologists in the United States today. His hook, Ps cholog ' and Life, outsells its nearest competitor two to one. Dr. Riich began his career as a psychologist at the University of Illinois where he set up his now famous Psychology in Life Program. Dean Robert McNulty WellKnonn in Dental Educational Professions Robert W. McNulty, Dean and Professor of the SC School of Dentistry, has been a member of the faculty since 1950. Prior to that time, he was Dean of the Chicago College of Dental Surgery. Dr. AlcXulty is a life member of the Illinois State Dental Society, and serva d as President of this organization in 1946. He served on the Council of Dental Education, the Council of the Southern California Dental Association, and is a member of the American Academy of the His- tory of Dentistry. In addition to these, he is a fellow of the American College of Dentists, and in March of this year, he took the office of President of the Ameri- can Association of Dental Schools. In addition to his administrative chores, Dr. McNulty has found time to write numerous articles for professional journals. Psychologist Writes Outstanding Text Dr. Floyd L. Ruch, p )rofessor of Psychology at SC since 1937, is the author of the most widely used Psychol- ogy textbook in the (nited States. His book, Psychology and Life, is used in over SOO colleges and universities across the country. He is now in the proc- ess of revising this book for a paperback edition. In his book, as in his classes here at SC, Dr. Ruch strives to make psychol- ogy interesting vet scientific. In addition to his writing chores. Dr. Ruch, witii Social Scientists, conducted a research program in Korea for the USAF to de- termine the characteristics and motiva- tions necessary in a good combat ofhcer. He also conducted an evaluation program of USAF officers for training and selec- tion purposes. More recently Dr. Ruch has developed a battery of short aptitude tests in cooperation with the Lockheed Aircraft Corporation. DEAN ROP.KRT McNULTY, a nationally known lec- turer on the problems of dental education, has spoken before many profession;il societies and civic organizations. AS FAMOUS IN TV circles as in the held of education. Dr. Frank C. Baxter has won the (leorge Foster Peaboily Award tor hi educational TV pioiiranis a well as H e Fnmn ' s and the S l ania Award. Frank Baxter TV Star Educator Dr. Frank C. Baxter, Professor in SC ' s Department of English, is probably the most widely known anii most listened- to college professor in the country. His famous ' ' Shakespeare on T ' gave the Bard a popularity which he had pre- viously never enjoyed. He has made many educational et entertaining films, among these, The ' ritten Word for the Ford Foundation, and Milestones inWriting for the SC Cinema Department. He has starred in six nationally-televised pro- grams for the Bell System Science Series, and is seen locally every other Sunday in color on Harvest on KRCA, Chan- nel 4. These programs are also seen by our armed forces overseas. Dr. Baxter is well known on campus not only for his wonderful lectures on Shakespeare but also for his famous Christmas Readings, which draw an audience from all over the Southland. ftHAKEftPKARE (). TV ' S popular star. Dr. Frank Baxter, is equally well known on the SC campus for his Christinas Readings. This is the twentieth year in which Dr. Baxter has presented this program. He is pictureil above as he delights the audience with tales of Tiny ' Fim. Fhe picture at the right, taken at a less pleasant time, shows Dr. Baxter during a final exam in Bovard. I Vi. VETERAN C)E tourteen years on the SC faculty. Dr. Crerhard L. Weissler was chosen as chief investiKator for the Nuclear I ' hysics Particle Accelerator Project. Installation of this powerful accelerator will enable SC to swing into a large- scale nuclear ph sics research project. THE ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION will pay $,i2(),l)()() each ear for operational costs of this accelerator. The University will provide the remaining funds necessary. SPUTNIK IV as the new Nuclear Physics Accelerator is nicknamed, will be used in collaboration with the School of Medicine and the departments of Chemistr , Engineer ing, and Biology, but it is primarily a physics research tool. Dr. Weissler explained that in order to avoid personal hazards from radiation, three-foot concrete walls will be built around the accelerator. The accelerator produces a particle beam of 32,U()(),00U volts. j Gerhard Teissier . Guiding Light of Nuclear Accelerator Dr. Gerhard L. Weissler, Profes- sor it! SC s Nuclear Physics Department, is currentlv working on five different re- search projects. Each of these is being financed by the United States Govern- ment. The most publicized of these proj- ects is the Nuclear Physics Particle Ac- celerator which has recently been moved to SC from the University of California at Berkeley. Another very important project of Dr. Weissler ' s in this age of space exploration is his research on the effects of radiation upon gases in the atmosphere. His experiments are to deter- mine the modifications caused by the sun ' s radiation on the upper reaches of the atmosphere. Another of Dr. Weissler ' s projects is called the Diagnostics of Hot Gases. The object of this project is to determine the physical properties of gases of 20,000 to 50,000 degrees in tem- perature. This last project may have a direct bearing upon the problems of nuclear fusion. Dean Kingsley World Lecturer Dr. Robert Kinu;slc , Dean ot the Law Sehnol. has been a member of the Faeult siiue l ' 28, and from that time until i 54 he served as editor of the Southern California Law Review. He is past eiiairman ot the Committee on Coii- tinuint Ldueati(Mi of the Bar for the state of California, and he ser ed on the Re.Ljional Lovaltv Board of the Ci il Services Commission. At p resent he is a member of the . d isorv Board on Con- tract Appeals, the Atomic KnerijN Com- mission, and a member of the Citizens ' Advisorv Boar(i to the State Attornev General on Crime Prevention. Dean Kingsley recently completed a series of lectures at the Cniversitv of Witwaters- rand in Johannesburg, South Africa. IN ADDITION TO HIS LAW duties. Dr. Robert Kinjjsley is Secretary and General Counsel ot the Los Angele.s Ci ic I ight ( pera Association, and Secretarx of tile Iil ih ild Aits Foundation. AN AUTHORITY on Pro| erty Law, Dr. William Hurby is a member of the California State Bar Association. A graduate of the University of .Michigan in 1 ' .22, Dr. l urb came to SC in l ' 26. Dr. Bur by A uthor of Law Casebooks Dr. ' illiam E. Burby, Professor of Sales, Kiiuity, Personal Property, and Trusts, has been a member of the SC School of Law facultv since 1926. Dr. Burb is a nationallv recognized author- ity on the many phases of Property Law, and is the author of casebooks on Prop- erty and Business Law which arc used throughout the United States. In 1956 Dr. I urby was appointed as a special assistant to United States Attorney Gen- eral William Rogers on the famous Santa . Lirguerita water case. He has recently been designated as the first Resident Legion Lex Distinguished Professor of Law by Legion Lex, which is the major alumni support group of the SC School of Law. Paul Saltman - Research for Medical Students Dr. Paul Saltniaii, Associate Tn)- fessor of Biochemistry and Xutritioii, came to SC in 1953. He earned both his B.S. in Chemistry and his Ph.D. in Bio- chemistry at the California Institute of Technology. His major fields of research have been the exploration of diseases of humans at molecular level and the chemi- cal reactions of green plants. He has con- tributed to some twenty publications in various fields of biochemistry, and re- cently completed the filming of fifteen films for television. These films arc con- cerned with interpreting biolog for the layman. In the summer of |95 S, a report of Dr. Saltman ' s work was ' iven at the InternatiiMial Atoms for I ' eace Confer- ence in Geneva. DR. l A-UL SALTMAN is a member of several scientific including the American Society of Biological Chemists, the can Society of I ' lant Physiologists, and the American C Society. societies Ameri- hemical PROVIDING AX OPPORTUNITY to m ,,-, m creative research endeavors while still a student is the chief aim of the teaching program which Dr. Saltman has developed for freshman medical students. He is also very active in other phases of the University teaching program, includ- ing the development of programs to work with the teachers to improve science teaching in the high schools. In addition to this. Dr. Saltman is an associate editor of the Medical Bulletin. DR. ARLIEX JOHNSON received her Ph.D. m l ' ' .-l( at the University of Chicago. She was gradviated from Reed College and received her Master ' s Degree from Columbia I niversity. Dr. Johnson is a member of the American Association of Social Workers and other professional organizations, as well as Alpha Kappa Delta and Phi Kappa Phi. She served as President of the Los Angeles Psychiatric Service, and was Chairman of the Home Service Advisory Committee. Dean Johnson to Retire From Post Arlicn Ji)hnsoii, Dc;in of the School of Social Work, is a nationally recognized leader in her Held. She has inspired advanced welfare programs in social agencies, and has brought profes- sional leadership to a growing commu- nity. She served as President of the Na- tional Conference of Social Work, and more recently as a member of the Advi- sory Council of the Veteran ' s Adminis- tration, Social Service Division. As the result of her work on the Governor ' s C rime Commission on Social and Eco- nomic Causes of Crime and Delinquency, she was the recipient of the Koshland Award. Now, after serving at SC for twenty- two years. Dr. Johnson is retiring from her position as Dean, but the ad- vances which she and her staff have made possible will long be remembered. Dr. Payne Wins Koshland Award Dr. Elizabeth E. Payne, Associate Professor of the School of Social Work, has been a member of the SC faculty since 1941. In 19j6 Mrs. Payne received the Koshland Award in recognition of her work in the Held of the social as- pects of caiuer. She is a member of the Exceptional Children ' s Foundation, the Los Angeles Welfare Planning Council, the State Department of Social Welfare, and the C alifornia Heart .Association. Througli her membership in organiza- tions such as these she is actively aiding in rehabilitation in California. At pres- ent she is chairman of Field ' ork for the School of Social Work, and as such, she is responsible for directing the place- ment of over lf)() students in some 35 welfare agencies each year, where the graduate students have part of their train- ing. 214 . n S. KLIZ.ARK ' ril P.-X ' i ' NK ot the School of Soci.il n is a member of the Advisory Committee to the State Department of Social Welfare. Through this committee she works on rehabilitation services for the totally and permanently disabled people of California. In 1952 Mrs. Payne was loaned to the Surgery Department of the SC Medical School to stud - the epidemical aspects of cancer. This project was financed b the National Cancer Institute. Dr. Chuan Develops New Wind Tunnel Dr. Ravmond L. Chuan of the SC E ngineerint Center, has designed a new type of supersonic wind tunnel. This tun- nel can test missile models as though they were actually flying at twenty times the speed of sound. The cost of building this wind tunnel was $200,000. ' Hie entire project was financed through a research contract with the Air Force Ofhce of Scientific Research, and the ( )flice of Nayal Research. Models in the tunnel will be subjected to conditions similar to those in space. Ihe temperature within the tunnel ranges from 450 degrees below zero to 750 degrees above zer(x Ihe air currents in the tunnel move at 14,000 miles per hour, and with an air density equal to that at an altitude of 300,000 feet. The tunnel employs a new principle of cooling, which was also originated by Dr. Chuan. AS DIRECTOR OF THK EXGLXEERIXC , CENTER. Dr. Raymond L. Chuan has charge of a group of over 101 full-time and part-time experts on projects for both government .mil private industrv. KNOWN FOR HIS RESEARCH in the field of aeronautics, Dr. Chuan is particularly famous for his development of a unique type of wind tunnel which is concerned with temperatures in place of wind fans. This timnel, which is situated on the SC campus, is at present the only one of its kind in existence. A GRADUATE OF POMONA COLLEGE and the Cali- fornia Institute of Technology. Dr. Chuan has been a member of the SC faculty since IQS.v It was during this time that Dr. Chuan developed his new type wind tunnel. This will be of great value in the testing of missiles. (Left) Dr. Chuan shown beside the wind tunnel. 215 VKRV POIH LAR WITH tuaL• t .uul laculty alike. Dr. Robert Crai r was the recipient of the cup tnr the I l r Popular l ' rnte sor at SC in I ' MS, Dr. Craig is an attoriicv aiui a member of the CalitDriiia, Missouri, and Nebraska State Bar Associations. Mr. Craig has always been interested in pol- ities, and more speeifieally in the Repub- lican I ' arty. He has been a member of the Republican State Central Commit- tee of California, and assisted in the founding of the California Republican .Assembly, serving as State President. He has been Director of the Republican National Campaign in Southern Cali- fornia. Mr. Craig is now Chairman of the California Theodore Roosevelt Cen- temiial Commission, in addition to his political activities, Professor Craig is an advisor, officer, director, or general counsel ol some twentv-nine corporate businesses. .Mr. Craig has reientlv been designated as a member of the Legion of Honor In DeMolav. Dr. Robert Craig Advises Governor Robert Fenton Craig, Professor of Busi- ness Administration in the School of Com- merce, has been a mendier (if the SC faculty since 1942. In addition to his teaching, Mr. Craig is President of the I iiiversity Housing Association, a corporation formed for the pur- pose of subdividing a large tract of land in the Baldwin Hills for homes for the SC facultv. He served as President of the Facultv Club in 1953-1954, and is sponsor and member of the Trojan Knights. Mr. Craig is also the author of two workbooks tor Business Law which are verv widelv used. C. L1F()RM. (iOVKR.XOR (Jooawni Kni,t;ht i, .sliown on the SC campus with Dr. Craig, who served as his political analvst antl aihisor throiighovit his term in office. Dr. Craig was aNo politic.il achixir to Mayor Fletcher Bowron. 216 DR. R()l!KR ' r CR.AK; i hown pre enting tlisc jocke Hill IJ.ilhince with a |il,i(|iic tor his i.idio coverage of the Theodore Roosevelt Centennial. He i also hu ing coii ei .ition stamps from Postmaster )rro K. ( )lsen. AN OU ' lSlANDINt] cytolo- gist, Dr. Chen hns had a protozoa nameii after him — Nyctothcnis cheiii. THE WORK OF DR. TZE TL ' AX CHKN m the held ot protozoa niudeiis has ad- vanced discoveries in this field. He won the Walker Prize of the Boston Society of Natural History, and has had research grants from niuiierous organizations and agencies. .Among those who have sponsored his work aie the Office of Naval Research, the American Medical Association, and the Association for the .Advancement of Science. He has piihlished scores of papers, and his research is considered iinu]iH ' among scientists. Chen and Starr Contribute to Medicine Dr. Paul Starr and Dr. Tzc Tuan Chen arc doiiiii; much in the held of medicine to aid in lenL theniiiii; human lite. Dr. Starr, vorkin on a research Li;rant from tlie Ameri- can Cancer Society, is trying to determine the dififerences between cancer of the thyroid and goiter infection of the thvroi(1. Dr. Tze I uan Chen is one of the leading cytologists in the country. Papers which he has written concern- ing the cells which he has studied haye been reproduced in Austria, France and German}. He was recently named to Who ' s ' ho in China. RESl ' I.TS ( F TESTS conducted on goiter patients were recently announced h Dr. Paul Starr. He found that treat- ment with a synthetic chemical reduced the size of the goiter in all cases. WORKI-NO ON .A OR.A.XT trom the American Cancer Societ , Dr. Starr is attempting to discover the connection between goiter disease and cancer of the thyroid. He is shown above with Dr. Albert Lepp. 1 A UCLA (iRADL ATE, Dr. John A. Russell has been at SC for the past twelve years. As head of the Department of Astronomy, he teaches classes in the many phases of astronomy. Prior to joining the SC faculty, he taught at both UCLA and the University- of California at Berkeley, and was an instructor of Na igation for the Air Force. Russell President of International Society Dr. John A. Russell, head of the Depart- ment of Astronomy, has recently been elected president of the .NIeteoriticai Society. This in- ternational organization, which is celebrating its twentv-fifth anniversary this year, is afiiliated with the American Association for the Advance- ment of Science. Dr. Russell has previously served as Secretary of this ort anization from 1947 to 1958, and is a charter member, having attended the rtrst meetini; at the Field Museum in Chica.L o while he was still attendiuLj college. The field of meteoritic astronomy overlaps the field of geology, but Dr. Russell ' s own particu- lar field is the spectra of meteors, or the view- ing of meteors through a prism. Last year Dr. Russell was chosen to present the annual re- search lecture to the SC faculty. DR. JOHN RUSSELL is a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science and of the Meteoritical Society. In addition to these, he is a member of the As- tronomy Association of the l ' ;ici(ic and is a charter member of the Institute of a igation. He was a Fellow at Lick ()bser atory in 1941. and more recently has been associated with (iriflith ()bservator -. Ax (Iriffith Observatory he has lectured and done researcii woi k on meteors. He recenth ' took a lieKI trip in search of the 1956 fireball. (Right) Dr. Russell ui the planetariimi with Dr. (Gibson Rea es. 218 ■Ir ■ ■ • «. ■..-.■ V-. t- • ' W Administration Board of Trustees Ihc top official bodv of the L ' niversitv is the 26-mcmbcr Board of Irustccs. This sclf- pcrpc ' tuatiiiL!; bodv was founded in IHcSO, and then consisted of 11 persons. The Board, composed of outstanding business and professional men and women, sets important school policies. This is the ,L!:roup that, just recently, decided to with- draw the Iniversity from the Pacific Coast Con- ference. Chairman of the Board Asa V. Call has completed his thirtieth year as a member. Durini his tenure, SC s student and campus size has more than doubled. Asa . Call Chairman Members of the Board OFFICERS Leonard K. Firestone y. Howard Payne Harry J. Bauer Y. Frank Freeman Harold Quinton Asa V. Call Robert L. Gifford Claiborn A. Saint Seeley G. Mudd Elvon Musick Gwvnn Wilson I ' rank L. King Fred G. Gurley Mrs. May Ormerod Harris H. Leslie Hofifman Herbert Hoover, Jr. Ralph Smith Reese H. Taylor Norman I ' opping Franklin S. Wade OTHER MEMBERS Eber Jaques Willard Keith LIFE TRUSTEES Norman Chandler Rufus B. von KleinSmid James C. Baker Fred D. Fagg, Jr. William C. Mullendore C. A. Parmelee 221 Kiifns Beriiliard von KleiiiSniid ( haiLcrlliii of llir I ni ci it ' Von KleinSmid Is Known Throiighoiit World l hc whitc-haircd gcntlcin.in that is seen with tlic u;rcv homhuPL , stn)liin around the eampus, is Chancellor Riifus B. von KlcinSmiii. A t raeious hello and tip of his homhuru; are daily oeeur- renees for stiulents and faculty who meet the heloxcd Chancellor durinj; his dailv .uti ities. Dr. von IvleinSmid served as the President of the (niversitv for 25 years, from 1 ' - ' 21 to 1946, when he was made Chancellor for life. Internation- allv famed as an educator and authority on world affairs, he is reco ' nized as a ps cholou;ist, authority on prison re- forms, and as a lecturer. He has been decorated h more than twenty countries for his leadership in promotinii; j ood will. Having; received 14 college degrees and scores of awards and citations, the Chancellor is one of America ' s outstand- ing statesmen. While at SC, he has seen the Cniversity grow from an enrollment of 5,600 to over 18,000. THE C11. . C 1.1.1. ( )R often s ■rv(■ as rhe head of niarn impre. si c ccn-moiiii ' s on campus. He lias a baiki roinul of over fifty ears in the fielil of Kilueation. [Ai I ' OPLI-.AR Willi 1111, .Nil l;L. r,S. )i. on KleinSmul !■ asked to lecture on ni.un different subjects. Here, he is addressing a grou] of foreign students on I nited States Police in World Affairs. I :d LMAIEUIATELY PRECEEDING the Washington-SC football game, the Chancellor has his footprints preserved in concrete in a ceremony con- ducted by Skull and Dagger. Norman Topping President of the University Dr. Norman Topping Returns As Troys Seventh President On October 23, l - ' . H, Dr. Xorniaii ' l ' (i[ijiiii was iiiaiij uratcd as the seventh President of the I ' niversity of Southern California, his own Ainia Mater. Born in Fhtt River, Missouri, Dr. I ' oppin!: studied at the niversit of Washins ton, the I niversitv of California at Los Anj eles, and at SC, where he received his Doctor of Medicine decree in 1936. He spent the ne. t several vears with the I ' .S. Public Mealth Service, risint to Assistant Suru;eon General. In 1952, he went to the I ' niversitv of Pennsvlvania as Vice-President of Medical Affairs, and then returned to SC in 1958. He brinj s his wife, Helen, and his daui hter, Linda, with him. His son, Brian, was a Penn graduate in 1957, and remains in Philadelphia. DR. TOPPING ' S INAUGURATION was presided over by Chancellor nn KleinSmid. (Above) The Na y Flag dips as the assembled audience of over 1000 educators and dignitaries joins in to sing the National Anthem. (Below) The new President is con- gratulated by former President Fred Fagg. Looking on are Chan- cellor von KleinSmid and Asa V. Call, Chairman of the Board of Trustees. SC ' S EXPANSION PROGRAM is of vital interest to the new President. When this program is completed, Troy will extend from Jefferson to Exposition, and from Vermont to Figueroa. The campus will consist of nearly all new buildings, and the Walls of Troy will surround the school. TOWN c - GOWN FOYER was the setting for lunch after the Inauguration. Here, Dr. and Mrs. Topping were honored by the dignitaries present for the ceremonies. w Rauhenheimer Begins Thirty-fifth Year At Troy The chief Educational officer of the Uni- versity is Albert S. Rauhenheimer, Educational V ice- President. He has been at Troy since 1923. An internationally known educator, he has held the positions of LAS Dean and Director of the I ducational Program at Troy before becoming the Educational Vice-President. He has charge of directing the curriculm and class schedules, along with forming educational policies for the Tniversity. He did his undergraduate work at the University of the Cape of Good Hope, re- ceived his master ' s from Columbia, and his doctorate from Stanford. Dr. Rauhenheimer is listed on the rolls of the International Who ' s ' h(), and Phi Beta Kappa. . lljert .Si(lne liaiibenheinuT Educational Vice-President DR. RAUHENHEIMER is host to many people who are visitors to Troy. Many of these people are from other countries, and Dr. Raubenhcimer has a host of friend.s around the world. Here, he is shown with the members of the OKI Vic Compan -. These people arc from England, and were in Los Angeles on their United States Tour, presenting Shaicespcarian plays. 226 Robert Gordon Dean of Students Dr. Gordon New Dean of Students Dr. Robert Gordon assumed the position of Dean of Students after serv- ing as Dean of Men and Associate Dean of Students at SC since 1955. Dr. Gor- don attended Denison and Columbia Universities, receiving his doctorate from Columbia. At Trov he spends manv hours with the students helping them with their academic, social, moral and spiritual life at SC. He is active in many phases of college life, and is College Activities Chairman of Los Angeles; active in the American Red Cross; and still finds time to plav golf. ONE OF HIS MANY DUTIES is to interpret University Policy to the many student committees on campus. Dr. Gordon takes an active interest in the students, making sure that they get the most possible out of their college life at Trov. CLINTON A. Nt: ' . IAN li.i rl ol tlu- L. ' niversity as chaplain for rhf past 1 1 years. In this capacity, the Chaplain takes charge ot planninu; the L niversity-sponsored Sunday Worship Services throughout the year. For two years the Chaphiin served as acting Dean of Students and prior to liis coming to SC he served as a .Navy chaplain for 17 years. Student Guidance ' llircc people direetly respmisible for student guidance are the cnunselor of wcMiien, the ehaphun anii the counselor of men. Ihese people and their stati ' s are availal)le to assist students with personal problems of an academic or anv other nature. F )r relii ious assistance the door to the chaplain ' s cottaLi;e is ahvavs open. In addition, the chaplain assists stuiient relii ious t roups in plainiini their activi- ties. 1 he counselor ot women and the counselor ot men also assist men s and women ' s L roups in planning and coordi- nating their activities. The I niversitv has chosen these three particular people to assist students because of their experi- ence and abilitv in these lines. MRS. jO.AN SCM.AKFKR has just coinpK-ted her fourth year at SC as counseh)r of women. In this capacity she coordinates activities under tile women ' s program of the L Diversity ; nd personally assists women with personal prob- lems. Prior to her coming to SC, she cr cd .-is counselor of women at Carnegie Institute. 228 DR. JKRRY VV ' ll.K has just completed his second year as coiuiselor of men at the I ' niversity. Included among his many duties is advising men students on various problems of an academic or peison.il nature. Before coming to SC. he e (• l .l coimM-ior ol men af C.ilitornia State I ' oly- technic CollcL ' e. 11 Student Services A 2;rcat number ot people provnie their services directly to the SC students. They eac h do a part in makini!; the lite n every Trojan more pleasant and organized. Without the em- ployment bureau, the housing bureau, the health center, the foreign students advisor, the student activities advisor, and tiie many others, one would indeed have a hard time trying to achieve a well-rounded college life! Dudley J« liiisoii Student Activities . ' Xdv i. ' or Flora WiUelt Veteran Affairs Hazel Rea Librarian V lets Lofiiie Foreign Stinienls AiK isor Louis Avila Teacher Placement Paul Greeley Health Center V. Slaekeii. F. Scruggs Scholarship Officers Ll ii IJroolvs Housina; Bureau Florence Watt Employment luireau Jolni Berne lF(i . fl visor 229 Llloii Phillips Acting Financial Vire-Pii si lt ' nt Joliii l)ar ic (.liicf A(( iiurilaiil Phillips Acting Financial Veep ScrviiiL f(ir the first year as Act- ing l-iiiaiK iai ' icc-I ' rc ' sidcnt is Elton riiillip . In this (.apacity lie has over-all (.iiaruc of all finaneial operations of all departments and areas of the I ' niversity. ' I hi niannnoth joh includes supervision of the financial proirrams of University operations and maintenance. Other prob- lems related to this position include as- suminL final responsibility for aceount- iiii , business manaicement, post office operations, tuition, dormitory fees, the University Bookstore, and the Commons and cafeterias. Mr. Phillips has several very competent assistants to help him handle the myriad of details which cross his desk almost dailv. John Darsie has served as chief accountant for several years. For the past two years Richard Morisse has been the auditor, while Paul Walj ren has served as controller. Prior to his present appointment Mr. Phillips served the University as Business Man- i l ' ;uil NN ;il;;irn (IoiiIimIIit Kit-hard Morisse Audilor 230 Many Needed to Operate University Directly responsible for all the de- tails ill seeing that all operations of such a large I niversitv as SC run smoothly are a group of men whose jobs come under the heading of I ' niversity Business. Each of these men directs a staff which handles a vital area of [ niversitv Service. I ' hese services are provided to faculty and students when thev need them. These ser- vices include operation of the Universitv Bookstore, management of the Commons and residence halls, directioii ot the ticket oflice, management of the university press, direction of the university police force, handling the purchasing, drawing up and working with the budget and the extensive area of operations and manage- ment. This year Anthony Lazzaro holds two ot these key positions: acting business manager and director of operations and maintenance. In these capacities he has charge of the direction of the physical plant. It is his duty to see that all opera- tions of the universit run smoothly. Anllioiiy Lazziiro Director of Phvsifal Plant Daniel McNaniara Purchasing Agent Guy Hubbard Director Commons and Hcsidcnies Joliii MorU-N Ticket Manager 231 University Business (cont.) Artliiir Vl rlli L iii (isitv I ' n-s 1 ' mifrii- ( ruNstoii Bookstore Manager : % ' jt tr r KiiIm ' iI (.illliiiire llii(li;rl Dircrlor William Itohertsoii ( ' ollnliiin- Director iolor SarfU ' iil INilio- Clii. ' f Laura Marye Inirsar 232 John Sl -iiil aiisfli Director of Admissions Admissions Records Xcw students to SC usually have their Hrst con- tact with the university when they write to the ( )ffice of Admissions for information. The Office of Admis- sions keeps students records during their years at SC and forever after they graduate. The Office advises prospective students of entrance requirements and keeps tabs on their progress during their student days. Among the officers in the Office of Admissions are the Director of Admissions, John Steinbaugh; Dr. Glenn C. Wilcox, Director of High School and Junior Col- lege Relations; Dorothy Nelson, Assistant Director of Admissions; Sterling Ebel, Assistant Director of Ad- missions; and Howard Patmore, Registrar. The friend- ly people in this office are always prepared to help students straighten out problems related to grades and records. Glenn W ilfo.x High School — JC Relations Dorothy Nelson Assistant Director. Admissions Howtirjl I ' alniore Hegistrar Sterlinjj Ehel Assistant Director, . ' dmissions 233 Karl Holton ice-Piei?ident. Devi ' ldpinrnl I ' uiilir Itclalicins Director Bolton Supervises University Progress As ' itc-l rc itlL-iit in (.hari c of SC Development, Earl C. Bolton is interested in the Li;ro vth of the (niversitv. He supervises the improvement of the school ox ' er a wide area. Ineluded are fund raisiiiL:;, public rela- tions, publicit and publishing; of the school catalogues. Mr. Bolton has served SC for manv vears in different capacities including that of Administrative Assistant to the Presi- dent, and has several assistants to take charge of the various specialized areas of Develop- ment such as fund raising and publicitv. Tom INifkell lund Haisiri!£ Director W illiaiu Slt-tlmaii S( Forum Director W illiam ISIally I ' lililicitv Director 2.U illiw Dimiway and Fraiiklyii Ske« ' lc i e vs Bureau Directors University News Information A trcnicnddus university like SC gets its name into the news somewhere almost daily. Responsible tor this SC publicity is the News Bureau whieh tells dailv newspapers of news at SC. The I ' niversity P litor is responsible for on- eampus information. This includes pub- lishinir the Iniversitv bulletins. .Mary Jane I ' ark Maiiasintj F.dilor Enlah Uenton Associate Editor (]arlelun .Mann liiforuiatioii Odice Family Kelsey Alumni Records liryanl Frenfh University Editor 235 r Arnold K«l ly Director, General Alumni Assoiiation GENER.IL .ILUMXI ASSOCIATION Arnold Eddy Leads 60,000 Alumni in Special Events The (icncral Alumni Association keeps ' rrojaii Alumni in eontaet with their I ' niversity through the varied alumni events, the Aliiiiiui Rivic-u, and the i eneral tunetion of the Association throuL;;liout the communities in Southern California. More than 6(),() )() ' I ' rojans are kept informed by this body, and over 10,- 000 are active members. The Alumni House serves as headijuarters for this huL;;e ori anization, and is located ne.xt to the Music Building. The Director of the General Alumni Associa- tion is Arnold Eddv, who has been active on this campus for 35 years. Mr. Eddv ' s class was Kngineer- ing ' 24 and he has served the University in many capacities — El Rodeo graduate manager, director of the athletic program during the War, director of alumni and student affairs and permanent master of Skull and Dagger for 25 vears, ice-hockev coach, ten- nis coach, and founder of the Trojaneers, a well- known non-alumni support group. Nick Pappas is the field secretarv of the Alum- ni Association and secretarv of the Trojan Club. Many hours are put in bv Mr. Pappas, aji he is the li son between the communitv and the Association. Alumni Executive Board P.ber ¥.. jaques Ralph E. Smith J. Howani I ' avne Howard Bvram Arnold Eddy Iva Custer E. Russell Werdin James Dailev Claude E. Wilson Charles Schweitzer (ieorge I loedingh.uis A ' alter Roberts William H. (jould Bovd Wei in Bonnie Hickev Riedel Michael E. MacBan Paul Husted John R. .MacEaden Charles .Mac Beth Arthur v.. . ull Norma (jibsoii Richard Farr W ' rnon ' . 1 1 unt Deioii I loxsepi.in Donald H. I hompson Jess Earl fEirdy A ' arren ' hite Edward N ' . Kuntz Scott l- ' itzRandolph 236 Jaques, Flood Lead Alumni Clubs Ebcr I . laqucs, class of 311, is the prcsuiciit oi the General Alumni Associatinn. ' I ' his aeti c alumnus also serves on the Board of ' IVustees and was the presi- dent of the ' I ' rojan Club in 1939-4{). He sees that alum- ni activities, such as class reunions and the traditional Mens ' Football Dinner, function smoothly. Another of the alumni organizations represented on the Alumni Association ' s Board is the Trojan Club. The outstandinti; young executive who is President, William A. Flood, graduated from SC in the class of ' 40. ' l he Trojan Club sponsors the popular (Juarter- back luncheons held every Monday during the football season, the Kickofif Banquet in September and several other affairs in the interest of the membership which now numbers about 2000. The Association publishes the Alitnini Revieiv which informs the alums of Trojan news. It is no small task to edit the Revicic. ' I ' he job of gathering news, editing and making up is that of George Jordan, class of ' 27, the managing editor. He is ably assisted by Beatrice Reed. The Review office is located in the Alumni House, the hub of all alumni activities. ,« Eber E. Ja(|iies President, General Alumni Association PERPETUATING ATHL WiUiam A. FI.mmI President. Trojan Cluh THF TRADITIOXAL Kickoff Luncheon is presented each year by the Trojan Club. Many alumni, the football team, and sportswriters make it a point to attend this function. The motto of the Trojan Club is Perpetuating Ath- letic (Greatness. This, the are indeed doing with their help in recruiting and support of the athletic program. 237 Field SuLiftarv Geors; - Jurdiiii Manajiintr Kditor. Alumni Review Alumni Staff rmnrr THK ALLAIM Office Staff inchuies: (seared; Secretaries Catharine Limliini. Minnie Ziegler, Jean Dale, Iva Custer. Nancy Kin r, Heatrice Reed, and Kniih- Kelsev. Standing; are: Nick I ' .ippas, field secretary ; .Airiold l.ildy, executive director. (lAA; Hob Maners. Alumni Fund director; and Sam Tsaiialakis. assistant field secretary 238 ALUMNI DA ' . T ' S, .l a ULL■L ' 111 the eyes of all who attended. The Alumni Day Committee chose Theta Tommie Lane (center, front) as the official hostess. Bruce McNeil (center, rear) was chairman of the e ent that found many awards being pre- sented to outstanding alumni, and many old friends grouping together for the barbecue lunch and the gab sessions afterward. Many Events Highlight Alumni Day ADMIRING the Trojan Horses are Starla Coffee, Mrs. Jerry Wulk, and Nancy Porter. After the crowd started to arrive. Misses Cofifee and Porter helped to care for the many children of the alumni in a special nursery provided bv the LTniversitv. OFFICIAL HOSTESS Tommie Lane and ASSC President Scott Fitz- Randolph act as conductor and motorman for the Troyville Trolley. This old San Francisco Cable Car was used to transport alumni on tours around the campus. Also included in the day ' s events was a Trojan Band concert and the football team ' s final spring scrimmage. Outstanding Alumni From the [University of Southern California, we have had over 60, 000 members i radiiate. From these ranks, manv have t one on in life to make a name for themselves in a multitude of fields. ( )n these three pages, we present a few of these alumni. These are not partieularh the must outstanding, nor are they supposed to be a representative tross-seetion. Fhe El Rodeo staff feels that the alumni should receive some recognition for work well done. W ' e present, then, some of our old grads who have made a name in their professional fields or in serxice tn the I ' niversitv through alumni activities. CHRISTY ' FOX (.Mi . I.mllow Shonnai-a), is a columni.st for the Las Am clcs Times. She was the former Society editor on the Tiinrs. ami has pre- sented her own CRS radio show tor two ears. In the field of television, Christy has had many ap- pearances, and she emceed the first remote color telecast on the Pacific Coast. While an underjirad, she was a Pi Heta Phi and ASSC Vice-President. DR. FRKI) H. OLDS, Mr. Alumni of Dentistry, has been prominent in his profession. While an undergraduate. Dr. Olds was Dental School President. He is a life member of the Dental School Alumni Association, was 10, 6 Presi- dent of the SC General Alumni Association, has held the rank of Professor and Head of the Department of Dental Science, and was the founder and first president of the Dental Centurv Club. Dr. Olds is a life member of many national and regional organizations, is a writer of articles for the profession, and has spoken on many radio broadcasts. rv w Mf ' K )i kWi;i.l, h. Ill I - • ■ ' .-.-:: ■ !,-: - -.i - Call Achievement -Aw.nd from K . h I ' resident Howard {- ayiie as first Award winnei. Dr. Thomas Nixon Carver ' 91 (left), looks on. .Mr. California spent M years on campus as a profes.sor, and was dean of the Commerce and (Graduate Schools and director of the School of Research. Dr. Hunt is president emeritus of the Conference of California Historical Societies, has written If) volumes and num- erous articles on California affairs, and holds honorarv degrees from both SC and College of the Pacific. As Ciovernor Knight officially proclaimed him, Dr. Hunt is surely, Mr. California. L() I) WRKJHTS, SR. JR.. are a notable father and m)ii team to graduate from SC. Both belonged to Kappa Alpha Frateriiit ' while under- graduates. Loyd Sr. was captain of the baseball team and after graduation joined the American Expeditionary Forces for two years. Since then, he has become internationally known in the field of Law, having started his own finn, and holding the office of President in the Los Angeles Rar Associa- tion, the California State Bar, and the American Bar Association. He is Chairman of the Interna- tional Bar Association, and chairman of two Fed- eral Commissions. Loyd Sr. has also served as Presi- dent nf the SC General Alumni Association. I_yOyd jr. is on the Board of Trustees of the Los Angeles Bar Association, former member of the Jr. Bar Conference Board of Trustees of the California State Bar, former President of LABA Junior Bar- risters, and present Chairman of the Standing Committee on Aeronautical Law, American Bar Association. AWARD WINM K, ,.: the 10S8 Alunuii Dav are Wendell Sether ' 34. president of the New ' ork Trojan Alumni Club ( Professor John Gerletti is receiving the award for Mr. Sether) ; GAA President Howard Payne; Grace Libby White ' 37, who headed up the Las Floristas Headdress Ball that contributed all proceeds to the John Trac - Clinic; A. E. Swanson ' 22 and Edward Mills 28. who conducted the Conimunit Chest drive anil Alumni Fund committee; and Eber Jaques, president- elect of the General Alumni Association. All of these alums are active in organizations outside the scope of the L niversity, and have received recognition in their own right in their professions, in community and civic affairs, and still are strong Trojan boosters. N . MRS. I ' AT NIXON l tlu- uitc .t Richar.i Nixmi, Vice-Presi- dent of the L iiiteil States. She has lione much to aihaiice the rijihts of American women and has proved that they should be heard. A speaker in her own right, Mrs. N ' i on speaks at many coiucntiojis and organization meetings. THOMAS KL CHKL was recently re-elected to the post ol United States Senator from California. He ha.s had a long career in the political field and previously served as State Controller. As an undergraduate, Mr. Kuchel served as the President of the School of Letters, Arts and Sciences. SONIA TURNK ' POL LSEN has been very active on the Hoard of Directors of the General .Alumni Association. She is chairman of the Trojan Women ' s Club and was twice the a.ssistant-chairman for Alumni Day. A Senator-at- Large, vice-president of Panhellenic, an .Amazon and an Alpha Ciamma Delta as a student. Mrs. Potdson has be- come President of the Alpha Gam Alunuii Association, a member of the Hoard of Directors of the Assistance League of Southern California, and an officer .and member of a great number of civic, social ,ind conuiiumt orgatn ations. 242 Arlliiir (iulliuii Dean. Architecture .- -s - hsJS ' () K PR()jI ' :CT of tururc architects is the construction ot a nuHJcl housiii ; de- veh)pinent whicli incorporates all of what are considered tlic bust features. Waldo Ivirkpatrick Eninietl W em pie Architecture The SC Sch()()l i)t ' Architecture i. celehratiiii.:; its 4()th an- niversary this year. It beLi;an with a student body numbering only 12 and grew to its present size with more than 50() students enrolled in the School. The Hrst few students attended classes in the Attic, now known as the . lumni Building. Later, the School moved to its present i]uarters in Harris Hall. Arthur Ciallion. dean of the School, has been at SC since 1945. He studied at the I ' niversity of Illinois and at the Kcole des Beaux . rts in I ' aris, France. The faculty in- cludes some of the most prominent architects in the area. n ' C ' ONS ' l ' kl r n ( , Ml )i)i I ui liir hniiMx wh tlic d.-M-n. . i tccture students can obtain a fjraphic idea of how their dcsijjns will look w they are used in buildinj; real houses. Here students compare models and to uncocei ' any defects in rheir plans. len tr 244 f: f l ' hilli|) Lililiy Business A tlniiiiisl ration Merle McGiniiis Food IJistribulioii Commerce The Schi)i)l i)f Commerce is composed of nearly 30(10 students and 70 professors. Through its departments of accounting, business administration, finance, marketing, and secretarial administration, thousands of graduates have gone on to hoUf important positions from coast to coast. Ihe school, founded in l ' )20, has received three Freedom Foundation Awards. Currently, over a dozen books and research monographs are in progress by faculty members. Dean of Commerce, Lawrence Lockley, came to SC in 1951 from NYU. Dean Locklev has received acclaim for his monthly Kcoiiomic Letter. I M s reuee Lockley Dean. Commerce William Him.slreel Office Administration Ait Waller Meij;. Accountina; Koberl Schullz Finance Koherl Dofksoii Marketing 245 Kol ert McNiilty IJian. Ufiitislrv Henry Tanner li i ' (l Pioslhoilontics Dentistry The SC Dentistry School has the dis- tinction of graduating more than two-thirds of the dentists praitieini in the Los AnS: eles area. It offers a four-year course for dentists and a two-year course for women who study dental hvgiene, which is the study of the care and cleaning of teeth. The SC Dentistry School is the largest school of its kind in the western part of the country. The school was founded in 1897 and became a part of the I niversity in 1947. Aspiring young dentists haye an oppor- tunity to practice what they learn in class at the Clinic operated by the school. Students learn to clean teeth, operate the drill and make fillings, to replace lost teeth, and how to extract teeth and make dental plates to replace them. Future dentists also learn how to instruct patients on the proper techniques for care and cleaning of teeth. Members of the facult are well-known as experts in their fields. Dr. Robert McNulty, who has been dean of the school since 1951, graduated from LoNola I iii ersity of Chicago. K l « ' rt l{ ' ( ' e! I ' lTllldoIllilS Francis (lonlev (.lliiic I tiici ' lor Kolierl |{nllierfor l Basic Siit ' iices 246 ALWAYS JAM M I ' D with pcopk- cagi-i- to take ailNantagt- of the fine service it offers, the Dental Clinic treats between eight anil ten thousand patients each year. The service, which l |i[M ii|(il ,i! .1 llM,i!,[l,il l((, illilililcs.il] ((tl nl ilcnrjl wnik from the treatment ot i;unis and surgical procedures to restoration procedures. STUDENTS LEARN ALL TYPES of hrlptul skdK l.kc the process of nioiding dental plates (as shown in the picture on the right) to fit the specific needs of people. Main ' people come to the Dental Clinic each year for dental care which the dental students and dental hygiene students |iro ide as the practical side of their intensive training. In the picture below a student is seen working on a patient who has come to the Clinic because of its reputation for pro iding ex- cellent dental care. i Irviiifj .Melho Ueaii. Kdiiraliiiri Education The SC School of HduLation is one of the oldest schools ill the ( iiiversit) . datini back to 1 ' )I7. Presently there are more than 5,000 students enrolled in the School, 75 per cent of whom are undertakint graduate work. 1 he School of Education confers more dei rees each vear than any other school in the I ' niversity. AnioiiL:; the different facilities olifered by the School is a well-supplied library where students mav secure all sorts of information pertainini; to their studies. Education students find many helpful courses which teach them how to handle special problems which might cause trouble in the classroom. I ' he School looks forward to the time when a six-unit Education Center will be completed. Fund drives have been started to finance the first building to be located opposite Founders Hall. K« l ert Brackenljiirv W ellv Leit ' fr Charles l$r«)  ii Howard LaFranchi AN l.MI ' OR 1 AM ' I ' ART OF THK PROCiRAM in Education i.s ncquainrini; student.-- with the problems that a classroom teacher faces every dav. Courses like Directed Teaching pro ide -tudents with a chance to practice with children. Engineering 1 raining in cnu;iiicL ' rin,L skills dates back tn 1906 when a department of civil engineerinj was created at SC. In 192S the School of Engi- neering, composed of seven departments, was founded and the first classes were held in Bridge Hall. One Engineering Building was completed in 1940 and the Engineering Research Building was dedicated in 1957. The new building houses facilities for chemical and petroleum engineer- ing while other courses are taught in the old building. The School is noted for the research that it does for the I .S. g(wernment and air- craft and engineering companies. George Har- ness is the Associate Dean of the School of Engineering, which boosts a student bodv of more than 2,000, of whom more than 700 are Lfraduate students. Georgf Harness orinte Dean. Engineciini Kuynioiul Cliiiaii Engineering Center Edwaril Partridge Chemical Engineering Carrol Beesoii Petroleum Ensineering PORINC; OVER THESE COMPLICATED MECHANISMS are the en- gineers of the future, who find a maze like this kid stuff ntter they complete tour- year course in the SC School of Engineering. Homer (jraiit in(hi- irial Engineering Donald Searcy Director, Kxteiisioii Dixision Extension Division The Kxtcnsinn Dixisinn of tlic I iiivcrsitv is dc- siti;iicd niaiiilv for Ircshnicn who lack admission credit aiul for people in professional fields to obtain more education in their helds. It includes man I ' nnersitv conferences, institLites and non-credit courses. Classes are held at Santa Barbara, ' ictorville. Riverside, Edwards Air Force Base, Xorthrop Aircraft, Santa Ana, Torrance, Redlands and Pomona. 1 he Extension Division was established in 19-16 and is headed by Donald M. Searcv. Harry Nel.son Assi laril Dircclor Library Science The SC School of Library Science was established at the (niversitx in 1 36. Prior to that it had been the Los Ani eles Pub- lic Library School which was founifed in 1H92. It is one of the few recoL nized schools of its type on the West Coast. The purpose of the School is to provide instruc- tion in the basic practices and principles in library service and courses are otifered principally on the irraduate level. ' Ihe School boasts an enrollment of more than 100 students during the academic year in addition to about 150 stu- dents who enroll foi- the Summer Session, l ach year, the i raduates of the School number between .SO and 60 students. Dr. Martha Boaz, who is dean of the School of Li- brary Science, has served in that position duriny; the last four years, and is well known in the Held. Martha Itttaz Di ' aii. I.liiiar Science 250 University College The SC Inivcrsitv Collct c Division provides an opportuiiitv tor people who work during the day to reap the benerits of a college education by attending school at night. Classes are held during the late afternoon and evening hours and include many courses designed to help business and pro- fessional people further their careers. Students may under- take part-time college work in preparation to admission to regular I niversitv standing. Dean Carl Hancey assumed the post of rC Director in I ' HJ. Carl Hanoey Dtaii. I iiiveisily College MANY STUDENTS FIND that the late afternoon and early evening classes offered by the University College Division fit into their busy schedules most con enientlv. ONE OF THE FEEASURES ot attending SC during the Summer Session is the chance to relax on the lawns durmg class tirea ks. Summer Session SC Summer Session is attended by students who wish to accelerate their programs and graduate earlier, or who want to get a head start when they enter SC directly from high school or junior college. Summer Session provides a pro- gram designed especially to help teachers further their educa- tions and obtain advanced degrees. The Summer Session faculty is chosen from the experts in their fields from all over the country. Dr. John D. Cooke has been dean of the Summer Session since 1945. John Cooke Dean. Sunmier .Session 251 STLDt;NTS TAKK A FEW MIMTKS to relax in the CJradu- ate Student ' s Lounije, which is IncateJ in the basement of Town and Gown dorm and pro ides all the lomforts of home. Graduate School Milton Kloelzel Dean. Graduate Seliool ' l hc Graduate School exercises supervision of all academic L raduate studies in the ( niversity. 1 he School was first or_u;anized as the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences and became known as the Graduate School in 1920. Dr. D. Welty Lefever, presently on the stafif and professor of education, received the first PhD de,ij;ree awarded at SC in 1927. Last year the School conferred 90 doctorate degrees and presently there are more than I3()() students enrolled in the School under- taking advanced work. Milton Kloetzel, dean of the Graduate School, took over the position this year after having served on the stati. I ' his year the Graduate School has created, for the first time, a council on scholarship which is designed to make available infor- mation to students concerning opportunities for obtain- ing scholarships, grants-in-aid and fellowships which arc being donated to a great extent by government and industrv. - Rodger Sweariimeii (iRAI)l.ATL S 1 L DLNTS must undergo a jiruelimg oral exam- ination before they earn their PhD degrees. This student is e.xplain- ing his dissertation to facult members ot the (Iraduate Schnol. Kirliaril an l l lie AN IMPORTANT PART of Iriinm.L; thr l,n l (lisoiNcnn- tlu- best courtroom techniques. The model courtroom provides students with experience in the mock trials which are held there. Law Kol)ert Kiiigsley Dean, Law More than one-halt of all practicing lawyers and judges in the Los Angeles area are graduates of the SC School of Law. The School was founded as the Los Angeles Law School in 1896 and became part of the l niversity in 1904. Classes were held downtown, how- ever, until 1925, when the school OKwed to the SC campus. Recently the School remodeled existing offices and class rooms and added a student lounge and a court room to its facilities. Students stage mock trials in the new court room, where they gain practical experience in trial procedure. The Law School has grown a great deal since its beginning and presently bears an enroll- ment numbering approximately 700 students, including those at graduate and undergraduate levels. Many students study at night under a special program of the School. Robert Kingsley has served as dean of the Law School since 1952, prior to which he was a member of the stalTs at Minnesota and SC. ()rrin K iiii As. ' ociate Dean. Law THL LAW LIHRARY IS the center ot many a law student ' s life especially when exams roll around. Vi illiain Biirby Francis Jones 253 ' IHK SIX WOMKN STUDKXTS cn.ollt d in the Medical School treshniaii class set a new record for women students in the School. Ne er before had there been more than three or four women enrolled in the first year class. The coeds shown here stud a skeleton in their anatomy class — one of the most important classes of the freshman year studies. Medicine ' I ' he SC School of Medicine provides an intensive four vear course on a graduate level atfordinLi; students with excellent training in both theoretical and practical medical prob- lems, ihe School of .Meiiicine was Hrst organ- ized as a division of the University in 18S5, and the first bLiilding of a long range Medical Center project was completed in 1952. It is lo- cated on Zonal Avenue just opposite the L.A. Countv Cieneral Hospital where medical stu- dents spend man hours as a part of their train- ing. A number of practicing physicians serve on the staff as part time clinical instructors. Approximatelv 6 S are admitted each year to the freshman class. I he new Dean of the Medical School this vear is Clavton Loosli, who received his education at the Iniversity of Idaho and at Chicairo I ' niversitv where he has done research. Clayton Loosli Dean. Medicine 254 Alti)[L ' AI STUDENTS spend much of their time iiivestigatin;i the functions of the body and the causes of its occasional mal- functions. This picture shows some research students making an analysis on the substance in the adrenal glands ot a steer. Medical students find great value in the extensive research which they do. Thomas Breni Medicine Edward Slainlirook Psychialrv Peter Lee Asso( iute Dean. Medicine ' . : Pharmacy The SC School of Pharm;K has more than ,-!()( I stu- dents presently enrolled in its courses. It was established in 1905 and is one of the few schools in the country which oti ' ers a course leadin.Li; to a doctor ' s det ree in pharmacy. Recognition of research done b the school has been reported in national magazines and journals. 1 he hve-department School is headed bv Dean Alvah G. Hall, who has held that position since 1945. He received his education at SC and the I ni- versity fif Washington and is well known in his field. . lvali Hall Dean. Pharmacv Dl ' RINd THK COl RSK OF tlu-ir intcnsiM- trninlnsr, which hi.sts sl years, Pharmac ' stuiients take main coiir es which call for cxtcnilcil and specialized laboratory and research work. Carman HIiss Orville .Milltr i ' H.AR.M.ACY STUDENTS SPEND mam class hours in the chemistry laboratory learniii : how to prepare the compounds which make up the drugs about which thc - are learning. 256 John Pfiflfiier John Kennev llenr Kt-iiiing Dean. Public Administration Public Administration The SC School of Public Administration was founded in l ' 2(S and is the larj est and second oldest School of its kind in the country. Ihis School was originally known as the School of Citizenship or the School of Government and presently boats a student body of more than 120(1 stu- dents. I ' he School offers a wide variety of courses to equip students for careers in Ljjovernment, and the roster of state and local officials shows that manv of them have had their training at SC School of Public Administra- tion. Classes are held at University Park and at Civic Center and take up such matters as law enforcement and correction, fire prevention and ad- ministration, hospital administration and management, juvenile deliiKjuen- cy control, city management and city planning. Last year a Pakistan Pro- gram brought a number of foreign students here to study executive devel- opment purposes. Henry Reining has been dean of the School since 1953, prior to which he worked for the LIS. government and the Ignited Nations, Desmond An l -i oii serving in Turkey, Brazil and Iran. CONFERENCE OF PROFESSIONAL public administratons PROBLEMS OF CITY PLAN NL lj_ arc covered in Public points out some special problems which individuals face in their Administration courses which are offered jointly with the School work and tries to come up with some solutions. . of Architecture and cover all phases of city planning. Social Work The SC School of Social Work, was the first such School to be established on the west coast. It was founded in 1920 and prior to that it was organized as a division in the department of sociology. It is also the only School of Social Work in the west which awards a doctorate degree. Among courses oti ' ered are child welfare, group social work, commu- nity organization, psychiatric and medical work. The School provides an education which gives the student a broad back- ground of knowledge about health and welfare problems and programs. Dean Arlien Johnson, who has served in that capa- city for the last twenty-two years, is retiring this year after a loiiLi; career of service to the school. .Vrlien Joliii.soii Dean, Social W (nk Kose Green ONE WAY FOR ADVAXCKD .STl ' DKNT.S m .s.uiil Work to -am more comprehensive grasp on the iirobicnis which the arc hkcK to meet in professional sitnations is throu;j;h conferences and seniuiars. Jolui Miliier Helen Nortlieii 258 Kaynioiirl Kendall Dfiin. Music A WOODWIND QUINTET is rehearsing for one of the many concerts in SCs Concert Series, sponsored by the School ot Music. Music When the I ' niversity of Southern California first opened its doors in 1880, music was just a elass or two offered to fill out a student ' s program. Within 4 years, however, music became a part of the curriculum. In 1SS7, the School of Music was started in full operation, and has since become known as one of the best music colle!,(es in the nation, Trojan composers are in every major country in the world, the major- ity of Southland music teachers are SC graduates, and the sev- eral performing ensembles travel throughout the X-N est. Ray- mond Kendall, Dean of the School of Music, holds the posi- tion of Music Editor of the T.os .liufclcs M irror-N cus. Ualpli Rush Music Education W illiam Schaefer Director. Bands Inpolf Dahl Conductor, Orchestra Walter Ducloiix Director, Opera t t. -t. I ' J HK HU iH-STKl ' l ' lNG Trojan Marcliini; Hand i known to the national sportsworlil throu ih its many tek-vision antl radio appearances during SC football ganu-s. Directed by Johnny Green, the Marching Band and its basketball counterpart — the Pep Band — play at all the home games and travel to inan of the away games. The Symphonic Hand, under the direction of William Schaefer, presents an annual Winter Concert. This last winter, the Symphonic Band went on a week-long tour through the Southwest, presenting some tweKe concerts to varioLis ci ic groups, colleges and universities, and high .schools. Marching and ;l ..iaJtiite ' afw:.U PICCOLO Paula Robison FLUTE Patricia Bearcroft Clara Browda Kathy Heimforth Phyllis Newman Mary Lou Pasch Paula Robison OBOE Marilyn L ngold Michael Vogel Susan Veld CLARINET Charles Boito Harry Callet Diane Edging Pauline Foster Justin Gray John Hensley Jerry Kirkbridc David Lee Charles Llovd Robert Melio Darrel Mettler Thomas Osborn Robert Ryan .Mehin arnei ' Michael Wiley Larry Woolever Mary Ludwig Ed Beckstrand Janet Graves Henrv Holt Richard Block H.ASSO( )N .Anthoin Desiderio lohn Fe sendeii Symphonic Bands SAXOPHONE Walter Farrier James Stewart Richard Bower Robert Jones CORNET AND TRUMPET BrLice Blakewell Charles Brady Richard Biirnid Phi Delurgio Tom Dodson Robert Faulkner W ' lliani Hinckley Mike Mansolino Mark Miller Art S oboda FRENCH HORN Duane Baker David Cobb Don Dustin Earle Hultberg Eileen Jones Richard Kelley Robert Maxwell Janette Simmons lohn Wunderlich TROMBONE James Keller (leorge Keyes Stephen Layne )ohn Mason Richard Orr Dennis Smith Ken Winebrenner TIB A Pat Broadwell Richard Grogan Paul Lewis George Papazian Clifton Stout Rodger V ' aughan STRING BASS Michael Brown Martha Kober PERCUSSION James Hopkins Gary Kurtz Jerry Levine Robert Sonner HARP Jo Anne Hagen Barbara Lewis i ■ p W V .. ' M. 1 1 1 8 14 AJ 1 n u £k ■ I J n.1 mmaBKL Snfln mm mm ' b- f T . - .- -  ■ kS ' Six symphony per- foTinaiices were presented, this year, by the SC Sym- phony Orchestra. Under the baton of Walter Duc- loux and Ingolf Dahl, the Festival of Contemporary Music was the high spot of the past season with music of Honegi er and Berj fea- tured. ' Iranscribed music of the Orchestra was fea- tured throuL hout the year on Los . n;4eles radio sta- tions. Symphony Orchestra Walter Ducloux, Conductor 262 VIOLIN Lenorc Sherman, Concrrlmistress Joyce Osborti, Principal Cheryl Anderson Carroll Ann Hernstnn Robert Brown Akira Endo Corinne Farber Helen Farber Juanita Funk Kennt ' tb Klein George Papa ian Anthony Porto Kenneth Robcrtvon Margot Talnc) ' Roy Tanabe Ketiell TourKan Anita ' an Ileers T r-Kooiig ' ang lOLA ThoTTias Hall, Principal Richard Greenfield Desiree Mongar Philip Porhe Klla Ixju Sharpe Klliot Weisgarher CELLO Eugene W ' iUon, Principal K( alind Oavidsori Joanna De Ke ' er Jo Ann Johannsen Sherie Tilles BASS Harte Isham Houglas Talney K.nnc ' lh WinMr.uf HAKP Elaine Feniniore Barbara Lewis M.rrF AND PKfOLO Patricia Bearcroft Phyllis Newman Paula Robison Janet ' eiss OBOF Harrd Slubbs Ralph Watilo Susan Weld ENGLISH HORN Miiliael ' ogel I ! I.AF CLARINEI rhoinas Osborti CLARINEL Charles Boito Pavid Dunton HASS CLARINET Oa id Lee BASSt ON John Baekuv Anthony De iderio John Fesseiideii CX)NTRABASSOON Henry Holt HORN Duane Baker Robert Maxwell Anthony a zaiia Jnbii Wunderli.-h IRLMPEr Charles Brady Thomas Oodson Michael Mansolino FROMBONE Jack Ba es Stephen Lane Dennis South 1TB A Thomas Johnson PERCUSSION Dale Anderson Fred Leseman Jerry Irvine Fred Myrow Robert Sonncr PIANO Janies Hopkln? A Cappella Choir and Chapel Chorus The ' I ' rojan A Cappella Choir presents some of the finest choral music heard in the West. With tours through- out the past several vears in the South- western States, thousands have heard per- formances of the choir. Under the di- rection of Dr. Charles Hirt, the group performed for various audiences this year including service clubs, music festival audiences, and in the annual Spring Concert. The Chapel Choir, directed by Burt Karson, provided the choral back- ground for the Sunday Worship Services. SOPRANO Myrna Lee Carol Mittelstaill Nancy Weaver Carol Pucav ALTO Sharon Bliss Barbara Young TENOR Stanley JnlinMin Rudolph Reid Roland Wvatt BASS Ben Bollinger John Boweck Robert Kendall Pete Mittelstadt ORGANIST Irene Robertson SOPRANO Carol Shone Darlene Brudi Martha Chalmers Charlotte Crosby Mary Diiimmond Cheryl Foote Bev Hansen Margaret Hatchett Valerie Johnston Myrna Lee Sandy McLarty Dora McQuillin Marianne Martin Adele Schwartz Leysl Semler Hajieh Soltani Phyllis Sprunger ALTO Tania Agins Pat Boyd Harriet Howell Judy Hubbard Marilyn Kates Anna Maria Kerr Margaret Koch Alta Mack Judy Reiss Olive Sainz Marilyn Scott Sandra Shepherd Anita Trainham TENOR David Bourne Bob DeSimone W ' alter Farrier Dick Greenfield John Hancock Harry Horner Brandon Mehrle Jack Schranz Calvin Schwabe Charles Secrease Leonard Stack Larry Woolever BASS David Ackles Gerald Beschta James Blaine Arthur Daniels Ted Dixon La Verne Eke F ' dward James Ruben Leon Marvin McKissick Don McPherson Philip Malin Joseph Novak Jon O ' Hara Hansel Rayner Sydney Robb Ernest Salter Lyle Taylor William Triplet! Richard Weatherby ACCOMPANIST Norman Harris opera Chorus A full year tor the Opera Chorus ur der Walter Dueloux went into the presenta tion of two entire operas: ' erdc ' s FalstntT and Puccini ' s Manon Leseaut. Throui hoLi the ear, the opera .i roup also presented e l eerpts from other masterpieces. ! Madrigal Singers SC s internationalh known Maiirif al Sini ers recentlv com- pleted two separate tours — one to Mexico City and the other to San Francisco. Bringint their uni(]ue music to thousands in the ' estern Hemisphere, they plan to visit C iba in the near future. I ' lider the direction of Dr. Charles Hirt. the -Madrit al Sinc ers consist of: .Maurice .Allard, Sharon Bliss, Ra- chel Cadwalader, Gayle Geddes, Judy Hawley, A ' alter jost, Burt Karson, Joyce Xormart, Walter Rue, C irl Schultz, .Meg Seno, .Aiui Story and Ann Vajda. 264 RAY ARIBEZA as Des Grieux begs the love of Evena Chillingar- ian as Maiion in a scene from Act III of Puccini ' s Manon I,es- caiit. Hovard Auditnriuni was packed many times for the Opera Department ' s emotion-packed performances of opera masterpieces. r 0 f. ' N  V Trary Sirevey ])r;ui. I. AS Letters, Arts and Science The College of Letters, Arts and Sciences was the first College founded at SC wav back in 1880. In those davs it was known as the College of Liberal Arts and as its scope and functions had expanded somewhat by 1929 the College earned its present name. There are more than 3000 students enrolled in the College ' s 38 departments in addition to the Schools of International Relations, Journalism and Philosophy. The Col- lege provides students with a well-rounded background in the liberal arts as well as an e.vcellent preparation for the I ' niver- sitv ' s more specialized Schools. The College is under the di- rection of Dean Tracy Strevcy. Prior to coming to SC in 1948 Dean Strevev taught history at Northwestern University and at the I ' nivcrsities of Chicago and Wisconsin. ' ' hile at North- western he was chairman of the history department and he belonged to the American Academic Deans Association. Paul (iiiilforti Head. So ial .Sciencfs James Bartholomew Heatl. iMoloiiiial Sciences .Milton Kloet .el Head. Physical Science? John Cooke Head. Humanities Milton Diekens Head. ( (inimimirati in F lwood Davis Head. Physical Education W iliiaiii Anderson Economics Tottoii Anderson Political Science Joseph Weckler Anthropology John Reith Geography Social Studies The Division of Social Studies is a part of the School of Letters, Arts and Sciences. It includes the departments of anthropology, eco- nomics, education, history, geography, political science, sociology, psychology and international relations. The chairman of the Division, Dr. Paul Guilford, has been at SC ahnost con- tinuously since 1940. He earned his doctorate at Cornell University and had taught at other universities before joining the SC staff. Mem- bers of the faculty of the Division have become well known for the books they have written. Arthur Kooker History Ross Berkes Intcrnalional delations Neil Warren Psvchologv IN EVERY AREA OV Social Studies charts and niap.s prove most valuable for promoting better student understand- ing; of material. The student here draws such a map. John Ielil Biorhi ' iiiislrv. ill lit inn Milo Applenian I ' );irliTi(il(i ' j iWO I ' l blCi bll UK.N ' IS have a pet iiami- for the giant mechanism in the new Nuclear Research Lahoratory. The huililing, which was completril this year, houses a cyclotron. Waller Martin liiolosv Julin Russell Astrononiv Sciences The Divisions of BiolngiLal and Phvsicai Sciences constitute one of the largest and most rapidlv s rowinij areas (if the Collej e of Letters, Arts and Sciences. Courses offered by these two Divisions include biochemistry and nu- trition, bacteriology, geology, mathe- matics, biology, astronomy, physics and chemistrv. Students and facultv in these departments carrv out extensive research projects. Dr. Milton Kloetzel heads the Division of Physical Sciences. He has been on the SC staff for the past 14 years. Dr. ' alter K. .Martin is the director of the Division of Biological Sciences. Both of these Divisions are especially con- cerned with the cancer research. riioina. (ilenienls Geolosv Paul W liite Malhciiialies .lolui lloinies Malhcmatics Ronald Brown Chemistrv 268 Donald Coodall Fine Arts Uwiylil Boliii er Spanish and Italian Humanities The Division of Humanities is a part of the School of Letters, Arts and Sciences. It inclucies the departments of Asiatic studies (which teaches Chinese and Japanese hinguages), classical lan- guages, comparative literature, English, tine arts, French, German, music, phil- osophv, religion, Slavic studies and Span- ish-Italian. Most students in LAS enroll at one time or another in courses otfered bv these departments. Many students find that the Hoose Library of I ' hilosophy contains many volumes of treasured liter- ature which help them in their work in these departments. Dr. John D. Cooke is chairman of the Division and is a pro- fessor of English. Dr. Cooke graduated from Stanford and came to SC in 1920. John Waterman German Wesley Robb Religion Tj FISHER GAl.Li ' R I.OCAIID m II, im. Hall is lir.|n,-iith the scene of fine and unuMial exhibits which incliuie the works of SC students and faculty. William Werkmeister Philosophy UeiH- Iklle French William Teniplenian English Alexander Kosloff Slavic Studies 269 Wyiin Fredericks Physical Education Aii cliiic liu «ar(l Occupational Therajiy fK:r : : irvt ' -- ' : Cliarlotlf AiKlersoii Physical Therapy Physical Education and Communications I ' hc Division of Coninumications is the newest Division in the Cniversity. It was founded in 1954 and has the distinction of having offered the first divisional major for a PhD degree at SC. This Divi- sion ineludes the departments of cinema, journalism, speech, and telecommunications, . lilton Dickens, who has been at SC since 1946, is chairman of the Division and has served in that capacity since the founding of the Division. The Division of Physical Education and Health includes the departments of phvsical education, physical therapy and occupational therapy. This division awards more MA degrees is occupational therapv than anv other institution in the coun- try and is noted as one of the few which ofifers a doctorate degree in physical education. The department of physical education ofifers ac- tivity courses in addition to courses which prepare students for teach- int: and coachimr. Dr. Elwood Davis is chairman of the Division. .Milloii Dickens Speech 270 jolin McCoy Jouinalisni Telecommunications The SC department of tclceominuiiicatinns started out as tlie department nf radio, but I ' x-! and the advent of the im- portance of television changed all that, and now SC boasts one of the Hnest departments of this kind in the world. The de- partment oft ' ers courses which include broadcasting, produc- tion, management, advertising, criticism and writing, in addi- tion to a number of graduate courses leading to an MA or PhD degree. Students learn to applv the fundamentals of educa- tional radio and television theory to the actual working phases that will be helpful to them when they are out in the industry. A practice TV station, Kl ' SC- ' lV, complete with studios and cameras, and a daily operating radio station, KTSC-FM, are two selling points of the department and provide students with an opportunity to practice what they learn. Dr. Kenneth Har- wood is department head. STUDENTS IN ' rclccdinniimii ,iri(jiw fit ' t a chance to use real equipment to practice their techniques in every phase of broadcasting. Kenneth IFarwoo ! Head. Telecdiiunuuirations Rohert Summers ,[aek Warfield iVIerlvn Rawson i B.I n iinii A CAMERA CRIAV OX LOCATION in front ot DoIkmu Libran ' prepares to photograph two coeds as they leave the builii- ing. Man ' stmlenr (ilnis have been photographed on the SC eanipus. A BUDDING FILM EDITOR peers into his moviola to in- spect a small magnification of the film. The film editor takes all the separate scenes on him and puts them in sequence. Cinema I ' he SC department of cinema was the first tlep.irtment of this kind to be established at an Ameriean university. It bei an way baek in 192S when SC and the Academy of Motion Pictures Arts and Sciences tojrether sponsored a series of lec- tures on the various phases of producinj motion pictures. The following vear SC ofifered courses dealing with the more spe- cialized aspects of this Held and in VKtl the department of Cinematography was ofliciallv established. The name of the department was subsenuentlv shortened to the department of cinema. The department, which is he.uled bv Dr. Robert W agner, is known for the man pri .c winning lihiis it has produced. Kolx-rt ajiiier I lead. Lincma 272 ALL CAMLRA K ES FOCUS on Dr. Frank Kaxter as he consults with the director before shooting a scene from one of the nian hhiis he has made, Milestones in W ' ntinji. CINEALA STLDENTS PRACTICE techmque.s ot underwater photograph in a film which was made recently. The movie, Introduction to Skin Diviiiii, displayed skills of another kind. THE CAMERAMAN MU ES in tor a close-up shot of some important book material. This is one of the skills that all cinema students must master. DR. PAUL SALTMAN DISCUSSES a pressing problem m production which came up during the filming of Patterns of Life in which he- appeared. ) JaiiH ' s U- Balli Director of Dt ' l.alr Speech Squad Scores I ' his c,ir SC s Debate si]uail loiitinucd to main- t.iin its reputation as one of the outstanding debate teams from West Coast eolleges. The squad led by David Alswang, Jerri Corbin, Paul Sonnenberg, John Fraser, and Alan Fox participated in tournaments at Northwestern University, the L ' niversity of Arizona, the University of Kansas and at Rutgers University. For the fourth consecutive vear the team won the West- ern States Tournament championship held in Salt Lake City during the Thanksgiving vacation . A highlight of the year ' s man speaking engagements was the series of debates with the touring U. S. Military Academy at A ' est Point team which was held at several high schools in the Los Angeles vicinitv. ' This was only one of a number ot presentations given before audiences. is. ' .i.rjii I ' aiil SoiiiK-iiliiii THERE ARE 30 to 40 STUDENTS at SC who are active in forciisics. The nu- cleus of the team, those who participate in most of the activities, includes about 25 people. David All. ' iwaiii Jolin Fraser 274 Fine Arts ' I ' hc department of Hue arts is one of the oldest departments at SC. This department provides the only iiistruetion t iven on the A ' est Coast in industrial and studio eeramies. The department is dix ' ided into four areas of training — professional artists, art historians, art teachers and service courses to supplement the regular LAS curriculum. Manv of the facult members are well known for their professional art work and hold offices in national professional organizations in addition to their teaching work. A highlight of the art year at SC is the exhibit of faculty work in the Fisher Gallery. This is in addition to many other exhibits which display student and professional work throughout the year. The chairman of the department for the past few years has been Donald B. Goodall. Howard Hank Head, lirif . i ' ls Kdward IV -k THE FIELD OF F1N1{ ARTS encompa.sses all ait-a;, iit airi tic e.xpression, whether of a most practical nature or of an aesthetic value. In the picture above a girl learns to weave many useful articles in her Basic Crafts cla.ss. In the picture below the student sharpens her technique by carefully working out the problems presented in creating a painting. Keilh Crown 275 James Butler Head. Drama Drama I he (traina department was iDiiiuled m V) at SC by William C. DeMille. It is the purpose of the department to provide educa- tional and practical experience in every phase of the dramatic arts. This includes practical ex- perience and trainini!; in methods and tech- ni(]ues of production in the areas of writiiii , pro- ducing, directing, staging, costuming, make-up, set design, music and many other aspects which combine to produce an excellent show. Since its founding, the drama department has discovered and trained manv tine young actors and actresses and other leaders in the theatrical field. Students mav work toward bachelors, masters or doctor- ,ite degrees in drama in this department. Dr. lames Butler, who is head of the department, is a recognized authoritv on drama of ancien t times — especiallv of the (jreck .uid Ronian per- iods 276 THK TllRKK SHKPHKRD.S l-RO.M the lu-l.l.s vi.sit -Mary to adore the Chii t ehild in a seene from the Pageant of the Shearmen and the Tailors which was presented around C ' liristniastime. Oustanding Season For Plays F ach year the drama department presents four major plays in Bovard Au- di turi urn which are amplihed by a num- ber of minor productions presented in the department ' s experimental Stop-Gap theater. The department usually manages to muster its most talented performers and technicians for the four major plays to produce shows of professional caliber, i ' his year the season be,L an most success- fully as the department presented the musical comedy Damn Yankees to sell- out audiences. The Christmas-time per- formance of two medie al natiyity plays was followed by the Waltz of the Tor- eadors and Media in the sprin . John likiiikfiisliip K IN THE SUMMER Si;SSU)N tlu- .liama ck-paitmcnt is .laiM. 1,.1,-t Mimmer the departiiicMit ' s presentation was William Inge ' s Picnic — A Sum- mer Romance set in a small Kansas town. illiain White 277 ' Dream ' Still Scores As Spectacular Show Principal Players Herniia .Sii aniia W illis Demetrius Kirby Bnmilield Lysander INormaii L« flanil Helena Kitty Farreii Bottom Jim Brewer Puck - Bob Pedersim Oberon James Conilon Titania Kathy Coombs Of all Shakespeare ' s cuniedies, A Mid- suinnier Xit,dit ' s Dream is the best beloved and most frequently performed. Presented in May of 1 5S it had an original musical seore com- posed and conducted by Michael Anderson. The play, directed by Howard M. Banks, has a cast of 34 members. Very little scenery was used in the prodLiction. The costumes by Hal George were outstanding and were enhanced by un- usual lighting effects combined with few move- able props. ONE OF THE HIGHLIGHTS OF this production was the effect created by the use of lavish costumes. The effect was amplified by extensive and unusual lighting. HE IS A VERY GENTLE lion, but he man- ages to scare Thisby half out of her wits anyway, ilespite the fact that he had trouble remembering his lines during the play which the townspeople presented in honor of the court wedding. 279 HA ' lhv KR I.OLA VA ■ . . . I.nl;, ; rr-, mmrs kirr Farreti (I.ola) to Rruce (lardner { joe Haniy) in the striptease seenc from the niusieal Damn a ikees. KITTY FARREX AS LOLA, the Devn. nniu- Xonis as Appiet;ate, the Devil, plot for Joe Hardy in his d the I)e il to make the ' ankee io e the pennant. line k eal with Damn Yankees ' Dance and Sing l riiirip;il Pliiyers Meg .Shiiroii  Joe Boyd W. Rieliard l iiij;. Jr. A| |il sale Hiickley Norris Joe March Bniee Gardner Van Hiiren Jim Brewer lx)la Kilty Farren ' Ihc oav musii.al comedy Damn ' ankccs ' was presented in Bovard Aiiili- torium bv the SC drama department in October of 1958. From the book by (jeoroe .Abbott and Dou,u;his XA ' allop and the music ami Ivrics b Richard . dler and |errv Ross, tlie stor concerns a deal witli the devil. Bruce (jardner, star baseball pitcher, plaved the part ol Joe Hardy wiio makes a deal with .Ipple.i ate. the devil, to have the Yankees lose the pennant. The musical features such well- known soni s as ' ou (jotta Have Heart, Whatever Lola ' ants, Two Lost Souls, and Those Were the Good ()ld Davs. ••WE THOICHT Ai5()l ' 1 THE (iA.ME — a trio composed ol .Mark ALandala. Ra ( )iU ' n and Richard .Miaiiovich reminisce ahout a halijrame in one of the man nuiMcal ninnher m ••Damn ankees. ' ' ■ ' A- ' Shepherds Story Heralds Christmas Primipul PliivtT-. The Second Shepherds ' I ' liiy Mak Jim lirewer Gill Sue Haiiiiiiond The Pafieanl of Slieariiien and Taih r Mary Ellen KlHolt Joseph Roy V. W illianis Herod Ray Oden Tliree Kind ' s Kent Rlihards. Ed Maslin. Richard IV1iaih)vich ' 1 V() ancient ewlc plays, I ' hc Sccnml Shepherds ' Phiy and ' Hie Pai eant of Shear- men and Tailors were included in the drama department ' s presentation for Christmas, 1958. The set for the plavs was a paL eant led hy two horses. Directed hy Howard M. Banks, the plavs were i iven in Bovard Auditorium. 1 o bring realism to plavs animals were used. The costumes were beautifullv done. MAK IS A SHKl ' HKRI) WHO h ,s a ri ' putatinn of b( . :: i. always too hoiu ' st. Ht- steals the shi ' t ' ji which causes all the hii. ' .rious trouble in the Second Shepherd ' s Pla . THE TWO MEDIEVAL NATIVITY plays were presented in a manner duplicating; the wa ' in which they were first pro- duced durint; the Middle Ages. The stage is called a pageant and is actualK a two-wheeled wagon with a |ilattorni iiu which the actors pertorni. This enabled the pla ers to carr their stage and props with them as they tra elled from village to village. ' Waltz ' Wins Wide Audience I ' ritK-ipal Players Madame Si. IV.. Lois Kiiiiliicll GciUTiil Si. Pe Harold Dyrcii forth Gaston Edgar Masliii Sidoiiia Kilty Farren Eslelle fjirolyn Mal.-sen Dr. lion fan! Henry Kenip-Hlair Mile. Ue Sle-P uverle Mna Shaw Jean Aiiouilh ' s The Waltz of the lor ea dors was presented bv the SC drama department in Mareh, 1959. A comedy in three acts, the action of the play takes place in the home of General St. Pe. ihis outstanding play was en- hanced by bright costumes and interest- ing sets. Directed by Herber .M. Stahl, this production received good notices in the local press. U)C).M .sCKM to be the out.standing scene in th th;ir she will ne er let him n. I W.Tltz ot till- TDii-adors ' pl;i . Mnie. St. Pe tells her pioved lusband ■SI IK W.W ' l Mastcn ( as (la forth { General Euverte). S ' I ' O P.K KlSSr.I) t .« Sir. e daiin Kdj ar TO TH K S V( )Ki)S I CRIKS General St. I ' e ( Handd Dryen- ston), holdinii I ois Kinibrell. to Harold Dyren- forth) when he leains that bis secretary Cjaston { Kd ar .Masten ) , St. I ' e) holding Nina Shaw (Mile, de Ste- has stolen hi lo c .Mile, de Ste-luiverte (Nina Shaw). 4V NROTC Men Win Big Hearst R ifle Trophy Prize Capt. Kioliard Itiirii!; Professor of rSa al Scifiue The Naval Reserve Officers ' Frainini Corps Liiiit at SC otters a t ' our-vear combined militarv and college course to the 197 students who are presently enrolled. The program, which was established here in 1940, includes naval science courses comparable to those taught at Annapolis. Students take three units of naval science each semester and mav major in al- most anv subject. c naval science courses cover much the same ground as similar courses at Annap- olis, but not in as much detail. Upon graduation stu- dents are commissioned as ensigns in the Navv or as second lieutenants in the Marine Corps and thev serve for either two or four vears, depending upon the manner in which they enrolled. Certain students look forward to a supplementary eight-week sea-going cruise durinu: two of their summers. EVKRV I ' ilURSDA ' .MOR.XfXG before most people are even awake, some of the NROTC men hike over to the flag pole on University Avenue for their weekh ' flag raising ceremony. ONE OF THE GREATEST honors won bv the NROTC this ear was the capturing of the Hearst Trophv by the rifle team for excellent marksmanship. Th- ' s was only one of many awards won by the rifle team. NROTC ' en must spend a specified number of hours in drill each week — toting their weapons and walking with erect posture. Ll. ( .ol. Jolin iNewliaiier Profossor ol Air Sciiiii c AFROTC Cadets Discover Spaceage Flight Techniques i his c,ir marks the tenth :iiini crsarv of the establishment of the joint sponsorship ot R( ) I ' C h the I niversitv and the Air Force on this eampus. Sinee the t ' oundiiiL; of the proi ram. which has ex- panded eacli ear. nearl IHI SC -trained officers have L raduated with commissions in the I .S. Air Force. More than 60 per cent of these otlicers remain with the Air Force as career men. AFROTC cadets take courses in air science in acldition to their re,L!;Lihir courses of stud . ' Ihese air science courses include subjects like fundamentals of global L eosi:raphv, survival training;, discipline, air tactics, moral and spiritual foundations for leadership. This year under a new pro- t ram students at junior colleijes were allowed to attend classes in air science at SC. ' Fhis proLi;ram allows transfer students to obtain an uninterrupted four years of militar training. Lt. C ' ol. John . . XewbaLier, who came to SC last ear, is the commander of SC s A FRO ' I ' C unit. KVKN IN THK AIR FORCK men must know- how to usf their riHes — and well. Students spend nian hours impro inu their skill at the rifle ran ie. All cadets devote a certain amount of time each week to drill jiractice. At that time the march up and down learnm;: uitricate |iatteiris. AX AFROrC CAi:)FT TRIES Ol ' F the centntu e at SC. In this ma- chine the student disco eis the extent of gravatational pull he can endure without hi hlackin;: out. najn o ■mt o en Mi yf n 15 - CD i1 %.v asr Athletics .••, ;■ . ' . :;•■,•• ' ■■ ' •. ■:•:.: • ' ■ :i ' ' i •s ' ? ' !?-V Jr ' .-i-: ?r? - .■j,.l ' ;J.,y:„i •■ • • S - ' l m- .- A. • 5 ' ; ' j- ' ' FiL, ht On . . . the immortal words that have been synnnymDUS with Trojan teams for nearly a half eentury. In this time, these teams have brought back twenty-six NCAA titles home to rov, making the Trojans the strongest ■tic I ' niversitv 1 - ■ m sport Season in Review As this is bciiiLj written, the PaciHc Coast C ' i)nt ' crcnce is in its dyin sta,L!;cs. And well it should, for this orj anization leu;islated the Trojans out of wiiat eould ha e been several years of the most over- whelminj dom inanee of colleL iate athletics in history. And then, tragedy struck again when the NCAA lieelared SC ineligible for NCAA titles in any sport and assessed other stiff penalties upon tiie Cniversitv. Last Spring, the swimming team had captured Hrst place at the National AAl meet, ihe track, tennis and baseball teams won NCAA titles and the golf team brought home a third-place trophy from NCAA competition. No other college has ever won three NCAA titles in one year. 1958 also placed Troy at the top of the list with 26 first-place NCAA titles to its credit. A host of SC athletes owned world, I ' .S. and NCAA individual titles and seemed certain to help Trov again sweep through national collegiate competition. But, after the NCAA ban (which has since been shown to be based upon evidence that is subject to doubt) , SC did not sulk. Our athletes continued to compete to the best of their ability and drew acclaim for their spirit and performances. Don Buford The football season opened with underdog SC crushing the powerful Oregon State Beavers, 21-0. One Bay Area sportswriter stated, The 1958 Trojan squad will be 100% better than the previous year ' s team; they will win TWO games, this year! Coach Clark and his staff said nothing, but went to work drilling the team on the practice field. With the penalty-depleted team, a -1-5-1 season record was posted, and Troy outscored its opponents; 151-120! Little Don Buford was probably the most outstand- ing player for the year, and rugged Marlin and Mike McKecver, along with Dan Ficca, gave an indication of SC ' s tremendous potential for the 1959 season. Amazing John Werhas helped lead the bas- ketballers to a 15-11 season and was named to the All- PCC team. Opening with a 70-54 win over Loyola, Troy defeated such basketball powers as Iowa State, Kansas, Santa Clara, Denver, Stanford and Oregon. Bob Hampton was named the most improved player on the squad, moving into the number one center position at mid-season. These boys let it be known that they were going to be in the thick of the NCAA race, ne.xt year! Led by Murray Rose, the swimming team (ineligible for the NCAA) captured its second straight Ax LT title, setting a multitude of records in so doing. With the coming of Spring, Trojan sports followers walked with joyous heart! The water polo team captured the PCC, the golf team extended its winning streak to 49 straight, the track team had gone 85 straight dual meets without a loss . . . whew! Trojans Alex Olmedo (tennis) and Al Geiberger (golf) won every amateur match they entered; the baseball team set its sights on still another pennant, the ninth is as many years; the crew was vastly improved. In some cases, freshman competition outshadowed the varsity meets. Fabu- lous Dallas Long was putting the shot close to the 65-foot mark and Bruce Munn was the best sprinter since Mel Patton; Dallas and Bruce were both freshmen. The gymnastic team had an outstanding competitor in Sammv Garcia who is only a somhomore. By the time he is a senior, he may be one of SC ' s all-time best gymnasts. With most of the Trojan stars returning to varsity competition next year, the onslaught will again start on firstt places in the NCAA. ; Alex Olmedo Hats ofif to a host of outstanding Trojan athletes: Alex Ol- medo, Don Buford, Dallas Long, Al Geiberger, Charlie Dumas, Murray Rose and many, many others continuing SC ' s athletic heri- tage. Athletic Department Ihc forniulatidn and administratinn of the I nivcr- sity ' s hit hly siuccsstul athletic proLirain is liaiulled by the SC Athletic Depiartment. Former head football eoaeh Jess Hill finishes his second ear as Director of Athletics after takini over upon the retirement of Bill Hunter in 1957. Mr. Hill is responsible to the Faculty Athletic Committee in decisions concernint I ' niversity policy, and is in chars e of the mechanical functions of the Department, such as the re- cruiting of athletes, scheduling; of ,Li;ames, awarding; letters and representing SC at the various Pacific Coast Conference and NCAA meetings. The offices of the Athletic Depart- ment are located on the second lloor of the Stutlent l nion Buildint where the I ' niversitv ' s hitrhlN complicated Athletic policy is administered. Assisting Mr. Hill as Assistant Di- rector of Athletics is Pat Casey. His duties follow verv closely the same pattern as do his superiors. Mr. Casev is responsible for most of SC s athletic teams traveling schedules and he supervises all game plans in the Coliseum. Jess Hill Director of Allililic; FACULTY ATHLETIC COALMITTFE includes: (seated) John V . Fredericks, Paul I). Saltnian, Jess Hill, Robert L. Brackenbury and Arthur Kooker. (Standing) Wiihani I). Tenipleman, Carl Franklin, Chairman : aiii) Hu ' j:h (. W ' illcrt. Department Heads ' I ' hc rospoiisibilitx of kccpini Troy ' s athletic program running smoothly is the job of several de- partment heads. Don Richman, director of the Athletic News Service, services all media of mass communica- tion with SC athletic news releases, and computes major statistics concerning all Trojan sports. Willis Jacobus has been Iroy ' s head physician since l M . Kearney Reeb has been keeping our athletes in shape for the past 12 vears, and Bob Baker, e(iuipment man- ager, is responsible for the issuance and upkeep of all athletic ecjuipment and uniforms. I ' at Case .Asst. DirtHtor of Alhlftics Don Kiclimaii Diift lui of . (lilelif Mews Vt illis Jaculius Medical Director K« ' arin ' H«H ' l) Trainer Boh liak.r L(jiii[)iiifiil Manager 290 William Ballard Asst. Medical Dircclor Jack Ward Asst. Trainer Don Sinioniaii Asst. Director. Alhielic News Dick Weinberger Asst. Equipment Manauer Assistant Directors Capable assistants arc necessary to the de- partment heads, as there is more work to the operation of the Athletic department than meets the eye. Asst. Medical Director William Ballard can be seen at most of our games and meets. Don Simonian, asst. director of the Ath- letic News Service, compiles information on all of our teams, edits handbooks dealinj with our major sports, holds interviews with sportswrit- ers, and does the Held work on many of our athletic events. Jack Ward, asst. trainer, keeps our athletes fit for competition. He spends many hours each dav in the men ' s training; (]uarters. Dick Weinber,Li;er assists in the equipment room takinj, inventories, handing out equipment and uniforms, and helps with purchasing. 291 Yell Team Creates Tremendous - 1 e= Enthusiasm Among Rooters Kiuh vcar, the ' cll King ;iiid his assistants have their own va to create spirit among the rooters at athletic events. This year, Barney Rosenzweig and his assistants Chuck Phil- lips, Mark Mandala, Dick Baldwin, and Ernie Stone have introduced a new concept in cheering-situation yells. 1 hese are based upon the action on the held and make the cheering section feel that the are more in on the action. For in- stance, a pass is usually called when it is a third-down and ten to go for a first. Barney will call for IN-TER-CEP- TION ! ' hen the opposing quarterback hears the stands veil for an interception of the plav that he just called, some- times he will get a bit rattlcii! i ' he idea of gimmick en- tries onto the field has been used this year. Yellow Cabs, new Cor- M L-- vettes, a Stutz- Bearcat, and a fire- m m ' ' engine have been some of the m . _ novel means that the Yell Team has used to enter the Coliseum floor and cross it to the cheer- leaders ' platform. Also, with the help of Coaches Clark and Two- good, our football and basketball teams have become among the hrst in the country to stay for the school ' s Alma Mater. And, of course, Barnev has introduced some of his own favorite intel- lectual cheers: Go, Go, Gilga- me sh, Ihere is no Notre Dame, where is the Hl ' NCHBACK? , etc. Indeed, this has been a great vear in the stands, and our Yell I ' eam deserves recognition for a job well done! M YKLI. KINfi RARNKY ROSF.XZ VT:ir, is ven- active on campus. He- is a nii ' inhcr ot the Trojaii Knights, Senior Coinuil, aiui the Trojan Spirit Coniniission. He has been active on the AMS Cabinet, Troy Camp Board, was the . ' XSSC Recofinition Chairman, the Rally Chairman and cur- rentl writes a sMidicated rolnmn tor six of the local metro- 292 H 3 MARK MANDALA, assistant Yell Leader, is a member i)t Trojan Knights, Senior Council, ' 5 Club, is the Card Stunt Assistant Chairman, and El Rodeo Calendar Ciirl Contest judge. Mark has also been acti e in Ilrania department produc- tions. CHUCK PHILLIPS, assistant eli Leader, is the Sports Editor of the El Rodeo. He is a member ot Trojan Knights, NROTC, and was the Chi Phi Watermelon Dig chairman. He has also been treas- urer of Squires and publicit director for Knights. DICK HALDWIX, assistant Yell Leader, is the onl - member to return from last ear ' s Yell Team. Dick, a jiuiior in Pre-Med, is a member of the Trojan Knights. i J % f ERNIE STONE, assistant ' eli Leader, is the youngest member of the Team, being a sophomore. Ernie is active on the Sophomore Covmcil, and is a member of Theta Xi Fraternit . 293 THK I ' .l.l. ll ' A.M i-- --fen (hirini; ihic of its more frivolous moments in front of Hcu.ird. 1 ommy 1 lojenzweit; (center) stands aloof diinnj; the proceedin.i s, whde Mark Mandala, Lrme Stone, Dick lialdwin, and Chailev lirown Phillips cut their capers. AlUAround Job Done by ' ' Rosenzweig Creiv y - rHl ' , ' y in n.W RALLY. SC ' s new studcni are intro- di ' ced to the ell Team as the ride tandem bic cles down the aisles. Here, Chuck I ' hillips and Dick Baldwin create a serious traffic hazard in Hovard Auditorium. HJOTH.ALL CjA.MLb have been the staj e for most of the Yc Team ' s work. The ' arc responsible for the football team staving after the jame to join the rooters for the Alma ALater. Here, Barney Ros ' .Mi .weig introduces Tackle Lou Bvrd to the rooters. f fif ► ti-iisi ' • JiT Don Clark Rebtiilding Football Team In this his second season sinee takinLi; over tine heaii eoaehiiiL;; reins at SC, Don Chirk has shown ,ti;reat promise of returiiin I ' rojan football prowess to the position it occupied diirin the davs of Howard Jones an(i his 1 hiinderint Henls. CMark took an inexperienced team that was mostly comprised of sophomores and i uitied them to the third position in the Hnal Pacihc Coast Conference tandini s. Before the season began, few i ridiron authorities i ave SC anv hope of finishiuL hit her than sixth. lie moldeii a i roup of inexperienced sophomore linemen into the toui hest line on the coast. ' ith practically e ' er man on that rui i ed forward wall returninL;;, coupled with some spectacular hack on last year ' s freshman team, Coach Clark will Held .1 team in 1959 that will give headaches to m.uu opposinsj; coaches. Prior to receiving SC s top coaching spot. Clark captained the 1947 Trojan football team. After graduating he plaved two years as defensive captain for the San Francisco 49ers. In 1950 he moved on to serve as line coach at the Xaval Academy and then moved to SC in tliis same capacity. Dun (Hark Hfad ( o;u h X«l A LA (;K()RC;K HALAS ovi-r-enrhusi.istic Chica}::!) Hear leader who drew natiDn-wide acclaim for his side-line antics. Coach Clark is nor one to take a trying situation cainiK. FA.Mll, ' MA.N Don ho ]i here with W s witi- the tor- nier Dorothx Neuman and family. They ha c six children. Don 14, Dehbie 10. Diana 6, Denise , D.ma .1, and Derek, born this last .|id . He wa-- marncil «lule --erxinii in the Armv in 1 44. 296 THE 1958 Clark, head TROJAN football coaching staff iiicluiles: Don coach ; Al Davis, backfield and end coach ; Mel Hein, line coach; M.nv tjioux, tre hnian squaii coach; Don Doll, hack- Held coach; and Ray George, line coach. Trojan Coaching Staff Dcscrvino; C(]ual credit tor the vast iiiiprnve- mciit displayed by tlie 1958 Trojan football team are Don Clark ' s assistant line of coaches: Al Davis, back- field and end coach; Don Doll, backfield coach; Ray Georo;e, line coach; Mel Hein, line coach; Marv Goux, freshman coach and joe Margucci, junior Var- sity coach. Davis is a three sport letterman and has eight vears of coaching experience. He formerly played and coached at Notre Dame. Doll was an of- fensive and defensive stand-out on the ' 46, ' 47 and ' 48 Irojan teams. He spent four seasons with the Detroit Lions and single seasons with both the Washington Redskins and the Los Angeles Rams. He won All- NFL honors as a defensive back in 1953. George ranks as an all-time SC line great. He returns to the Trojan coaching ranks after a seven vear absence. He played two vears of professional ball at Detroit and Phila- delphia in ' 39 and ' 40. Hein is rated as one of profes- sional football ' s all-time greats. He was an All-Ameri- can selection while at Washington State and was eight times All-Pro while with the New York Giants. Goux is the youngest member of the staff. Although very small he starred as a lineman on the ' 53, ' 54 and ' 55 Trojan teams. Margucci played pro ball for Detroit in ' 48 and ' 49 ;ind is a ten-vear veteran on the staft. Kuiiuld Hawkins Manager 297 sc. sc. sc. sc. sc. sc. sc sc sc sc 1958 Trojan Varsity Squad SEASON RECORD 21 Orc.i on State Attendance — 40,286 (home) 19 __ Michii an 20 Attendance — ,005 ( away) 7 X. Carolina 8 Attendance — 43,238 (home) Oregon 25 Attendance — 32,734 ( away) 12 _ California 14 Attendance — 34,8 2 (home) 14 Wash. State 6 Attendance — 22,5(1(1 ( awa ) 29 Stanford 6 Attendance — 52,50(1 ( awa ) SCORING TD CA CM - FCi Hill .Maudlin Johnston Coia I ' ravnham Zachik Buford -Ma. .McKccvcr i ' rukop Holden Fersinger V an Vliet Haves W ' .uul 6 3 2 2 1 (I 1 5 4 II (I (I 8 8 (I II II II 14 SC ' I ' otals 22_ Opponents 1 Includes safetv against St.mford if SC was unsuccesstul on six tw i-point .ittc rts. 36 2(1 16 12 12 8 7 6 6 6 6 6 6 ? ) 1 2( ) nipts 21 ' ashington 6 Attendance — 32,987 I home) 15 _l CLA Attendance — 58,50 (home) 15 13 Notre Dame 20 Attendance — 66,903 (home) 151 461,032 ' l20 SC won 4, lost 5, tied 1. .Maudlin Wood 1 ' I ' A .... 95 .. 18 SS1XG - V 41 15 1 3 (1 1 54 16 66 13 I ' ct. 43% 5I19J 100% 43% 40% Yds. 535 188 28 41 792 801 ID 4 1 I ' rukop Buford .... 1 2 1 1 SC Totals ()p[iMncnts . ... T26 165 7 3 tSSj JBtM ' Jm- JK - -ZJ «L 1958 VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD includes: (kneeling) Monte Clark nnd Ken Antle en-captains, ( ta ( inl;) less Hill, athletic director and Don ( lark, head coach. (Row 1) Al Davis asst. coach, Hillard Hill, Clark Holden, Marlin McKeever, Ron Mix, Mike McKeever, Boh Eduards, Lou Byrd, Dan Ficca, CJeorge Van Vliet, Tom Maudlin, Don Buford and Don Doll asst. coach. (Row 2) Ray (Jcorge asst. coach, Jerry Treier, Frank I ' er ing.r. Dm Dcu las, Reuben T sell, Mike Lewis. Jack Treier. Frank Fiorentiiio, Ciary Finneran, Luther Hayes, Ben Charles, Angie Coia and Mel Hein asst. coach. (Row 3) Joe Margucci asst. coach, Jerry Hren, Mike Livesa , Larrv Boies, Bill Bloom, Don Zachik, Rod Bothelo, Chuck Ander- nn, Roger Mietz, Don Mattson, Don Voyne, Doug Rainier, Don Kasten and Boh . rnett. (Row 4) Kearney Reeb trainer, Ron Hawkins, manager, Jack Ward asst. trainer, and Boh Baker equip, manager. Not pictured are: Willie Wood, Rex Johnston, . ' I Prukop and Ton Ortega. RISHING TCB YC Buford 64 332 Johnston 48 256 Coia 48 248 Persins cr 57 245 Holden 48 181 .Maudlin 73 280 Wood 27 135 Travnham 28 117 Kasten 26 118 Arnett 29 110 Prukop 25 103 Hill 19 74 Ortega 9 32 Hren 1 14 SC Totals 502 2245 Opponents 496 2005 YL Net Av- 26 306 4.8 8 248 5.2 11 237 4.9 9 236 4.1 1 ISO 3.8 116 164 9 9 7 128 4.7 - : 8 114 110 4.1 4.2 8 102 3.5 15 88 i.S 74 3.9 2 30 ? .i 14 14.0 214 2031 4.0 241 1764 3.5 PASS RECEIVING Rec. Drop Hill 11 2 Ma. McKeever 6 3 Buford 5 1 Hayes 4 lohnston 4 Coia 4 2 .- rnett 4 1 Boies 3 SC ' I ' otals 54 To ( )pponents 66 — TOTAL OFFENSE Yd D 319 5 105 1 44 68 44 27 18 56 792 7 801 3 Maudlin Plays 168 Rush 164 306 128 248 237 Pass 535 41 188 792 801 Total 699 Buford Wood [ohnston 64 45 48 347 316 248 Coia 48 237 628 SC ' I ' otals 203 1 1763 ?8,23 ( )pponents 661 2565 ' ' w (  l l I ,( l STATP: FL ' LLHACK NuB Beaim-r is shoun haiul- iiig oH to halfback John Harrillo after takiiifi a direct snap trom the center. This is an excellent example of the single wins made famous on the west coast b - the late Reil Sanders of I CLA. However impressive this picnu ' e ma Keever and IXm Ficca j anii-rackled on the pla . he, Marlin and Mike Mc- Harrillo tor a .vvard loss Fired ' Up Trojans Upset Oregon State; 20-0 An enthusiastic Irojaii eleven ter- ininateci I ' CC football relations with Oregon State in a big way by dumping the heavily favored Beavers 21-0 in their season debut. Led bv tliree sensational sophomores Don Ficca and the famed .McKeever twins, Mar- lin and .Mike, the SC line controlled the game at everv turn, ' ith this trio in the o;ame, the higlilv publicized Beaver running attack led by fullback Xub Beamer, was held help- died lOm .Maudlin ' s S5-yard end SC led in both running and passin zone pass g statistics. Frank I idiiiiliiKi ( ii;ii ' il .1-10 20.J 21 .Sr. 1 re.siio PCC coaches .Ml-Coast Guard M-leclion. Made l.H unassisted and 27 assisted tackles. Solid. uiuiiovaMe lineman, one of main- stays of tough IQIST Trojan line. 300 IP THK MIDDLE for four more big yards goes fidlback Clark H(dden af- ter this h.indoff f r o ni Willie Wood. Leading the play through the Bea- er line is rough sopho- more .Mike McKeever. Troy ' s relentless ground gan ' .e pro ed devastating against the Heavers ' out- manned line. Holden re- ceived a pamful thigh ui- jur m this game that conluied hun to the bench il u ]■ 1 n g t h e next two games. IMarliii IrKee er Kiid 6-i 210 18 So. Los Angeles Consensus All-Coast end. Led all linemen in defensive statistics. Played taekle while a freshman, was moved to end because of speed and hall handling; ability. POWERFUL RU.NMNC; Wolverine fullback John Hcrn teui . finally ridden to the ground b - n host of Trojan tacklers after gaining; 13 yards earl ' in the fouith quarter. Hernstcin proved to be a painful thorn in SC ' s side picking up 14S yards to be the ianie s leading ground scorer. Late SC Rally Falls Short; Michigan 20-19 A fighting Southern Cali- fornia football team gave Michi- gan ' s Wolverines the scare of their lives by staging a heroic fourth quarter rally that fell one point shy, losing 19-20. Trailing by a 7-20 score as the final period opened, the Trojans got two spec- tacular touchdowns but no extra points as fumbles and penalties ruined their hopes for an upset victory. With a little over seven minutes gone in the fourth quarter. Rex Johnston blasted his wav through the center of the huge Michigan forward wall and went 66 yards for an SC score. The try tor the extra point was wide, and SC still trailed by seven points. With five minutes left in the game, Tom Maudlin hit Hillard Hill with a 36-yard touchdown pass, but two successive penalties on the PAT attempt denied the Trojans of a victorv or tic. « ii  i  wiiMiii.im i I Jii| iii n|iww ii  ' i i ) p ; TROJAN HALFBACK Rex Johnston is finally brought to a halt after picking up seven yards on a first-quarter pitch-out from Willie Wood. Johnston led all SC ball- carriers with an 83-yard total for seven carries and better than a 10-yard average. The flashy senior halfback brought the huge Ann Arbor crowd to its feet in the fourth period with an electrifying 66-yard touchdown nui. Kin iillr ( . iil r .-,-11 l«. 21 Sr. Walsoiiville Altliough one of lighest linemen on toast made several All-Coast teams, ( o-eaptained team and finished second in defrnsi e line- haeker statistics. Tatum s Tarheels ' Gamble) Trip Troy 8-7 Gentleman Jim Tatum ' s hard (.hart ini North Carolina Tarheels cashed in on a two-point conversion and handed the Trojans their second consecutive one point loss, 8-7, before 43,238 fans in the Memorial Coliseum. SC drew Hrst blood earl in the initial period after a pass interference penalty moved the ball to the Carolina one-vard line. I ' om Maudlin lunged across for the score and Rex Johnston added the extra point to give Trov a temporary lead. In the second quarter tired-up Men of Dixie bounced back with a 27-yard touchdown run over right tackle by halfback Wade Smith. ' V c Tarheels lined up in a close formation, which meant they had no in- tention of settling for the conservative one point. In- stead, the ball was given to fullback Don Coker who slammed otif tackle and introduced Southern California football fans to the new 1958 two-point after touch- down rule. Ihe last two (juarters were bitterly fought in I ' rojan territor but, thanks to the brilliant defensive play of end Marlin McKeever, the Tarheels were un- able to score again. North Carolina led in total yardage 181 to 148, and in first downs 13 to 10. FUI.I.fMCK DON KASTEN pushes one would-be Carolina tackier aside and races for long yardage into Tarheel territory to set up a porential riiini [leriod Trojan score. 1 roy s ortensive attack bogged down at this point, howe er, and most of the second half was spent in their own side of the field. Kasteii was later hifte(l to iiajfback because of his speed. ' i r .t % c ■ ri te ( TIW DON lU FORI) leaps high to grab a first period pass from Tom Maudlin good for 12 yards. JVIaudlin, filling in for the injured Willie Wood, completed nine out of 17 passes for S3 yards. On the right Rex Johnston is shown being tripped up after a four-yard gain in the second quarter. Following the pla is SC ' s giant 25U pound tackle Monte Clark. Angelo Coia llalfli u-k 6-2 195 20 So. Philadelphia, Pa. Leg injury kept him on the bench a good part of the season. Has devastating speed on end sweeps. Third leading runner with 237 yards in 48 carries. Mike MeJv.«e ( I s 6-1 210 18 So. Los Angeles Led all linebackers in defensive statistics. Although only a sophomore, considered by coaches as one of best linemen in PCC. Definite All-America candidate in 1959. TROJAN NEMESIS Willie West racfs for 15 yards through SC ' s torwani wall lati- in the final period. In hot pursuit of the elusive Webfoot are Trojans Jerry Persinger. Hob Arnett, Dan Ficca, Mike McKeever and Ken Antle. W est was the frame ' s offensive vtandout as he amassed a total of 1 1 1 yards in 11 carries for a 10.1 a erage. He was instrumental in eaeh of the three Oregon touch- downs and scored one himself on the fourth scrimmage play of the game with a 66- ard run. Oregon Wallops Trojans 25-0 SC ' s 1 rojaiis trax ' clcii deep intu the wilds of the Northwest to meet Orej on ' s de- fending Paeitie Coast Conterenee ehamps and found their wekome anything:; but eordial as the sk.v-hi,L:;h Dueks walloped tlie Men of Troy In an embarassin, 25-0 score. ' ith number-one quarterback ' illie Wood inactive from injuries received in the .Michigan game, SC was unable to muster any serious scoring threats. ' I ' he Ducks hastened to break into the scoring column as on the fourth play of the game halfback ' il!ie ■st skirted Trov ' s right end for 66 y rds and a touchdown to put the Oregonians in front to stay. Trojan backs treated the football as if it were a wet bar of soap, fumbling and losing possession to the fiard-tackling Ducks a total of four times. This game marked I ro s initial loss in Conference play and the thir(i straight at the hands of the Wcbfoots leaving California the ordy unbeaten Rose Howl eligible. Or -16 ' 304 illi. ' Wo.mI 5-«J 172 21 Jr. Despilc a serious sli lliuiled him to f(un- third iu total offense fine ])asser and an elusive runner, should return as regular quarterback in 19.59. OiiarlerlcK ' k aisliiii loii, I), i ' .. oulder injury which L ' anies he finished with ' U(i yards. A KEY BLOCK thrown by Rob Arnctt enables Al Prukop to complete this third period pass to Jerry Traynhani for nine yards. Prukop sparked Troy ' s second touchdown drive from the Cal 40. SPEEDY ANGELO COIA lives up to his advance prL-,-,s clippings as he moves for 17 big yards in the fourth quarter. Coia led all ball carriers with 86 yards and a 12-yard average per carry. Rose Bowl Bears Nudge SC, 14-12 C;i li for Ilia ' s Pasadciui-bound Bears, led by All-America Quarterback Joe Kapp, capitalized on Hve key Trojan tumbles to eke out the Men of Troy by a narrow 14-12 mar- gin. With the aid of a disputed unnecessary roughness penalty, which put the ball on the SC one-yard line, the Golden Bears jumped off to an early 14-0 lead and then hung on by their teeth during a long second half. Ihe Berkeleyites managed to make but one first down between the second and the fourth quar- ters as the Trojans dominated the statistics from that point on. Troy led in total yardage 351 to 275 and introduced the afternoon ' s top ground gainer in Angelo Coia, who averaged 12 yards per carry. Rex Jolmstoii Halfback 6-1 185 21 Sr. Conipton Despite being limited to just five games by PCC ruling Rambling Rex ' still finished up season as Troys number two ball car- rier with total of 218 yards. Toiiv ( rlefi;a Halfback 5-10 193 21 8r. Los Angeles Great high school All- American. Also lim- ited to five games by PCC decisions. Fin- ished collegiate career with fine showing against California. Ilillar l ilill Kiul-Hulfhark ( -] 175 22 Sr. Pasa lena Lfadinp Trojan scorer with M) points. Also lop pass receiver with 11 receptions for .H19 yard total. Rated second in defensi e lia ks statistics. Trojans Drop Cougars; 14-6 On Last-Minute Pass Play Returning to iiction for the first time since the Michigan game, ace iiuarterback ' illie Wood hit HiHard Hill with a 77-yard pass pla in the last 95 seconds ot the game to give SC a hard-fought 14-6 victory over ' ashington State. Wood provided the Trojan team with the spark it needed to snap a four- game losing skein in beating one of the PCC ' s Hnest football teams. 1 he Cougars were dealt a scxere blow on the fourth plav of the game when their great passer, Bobby Xewman, was forced to leave the game due to an in- jury sustained after being dumped hard by Mike Mc- Keever. The nation ' s top passer of 1957 retired to the side-lines never to return to the game again. After Washington State drew hrst blood late in the hrst quarter, SC stormed right back to knot the score. With Wood at the helm, the Trojans marched relentlesslv down the held for 67 yards, jerry ' Trayn- ham climaxed the drive by crashing across left tackle for the touchdown. Newman ' s replacement, Geoft I ' rice, almost saved the day for the Cougars early in the fourth quarter when he broke away for 24 yards to the SC 2(), but fumbled and big Roger .NFeitz re- covered on the 24. TRK) OF TKOl HLK, Trojans Don Hutor,!. Ron .Mix and (u-or re Van Vh ' ct team up to bat pass away from C ' oiijiar tullback Carl Ketchie in thinl period. SC held the torrid Coiifiar passing: .ittacl; to 7. ards. Hob Edwards Center 6-0 19.5 20 So. Ionlel eIlo Ga e excellent support to line while filling in for Antic. Crcat record as a prep, should nio e into slartinr ' lierth in 19.i9. Pli ItW « M rw« H %hts wa.v th.„u,h a host o wlt,n sS: C: to gam hve yards ,„ the fourth quarter. Underdl SC ougar Kose Bowl hopes, kaste,, had a good dav hn,shmg as one of the game ' s top ball-carnerr FINAL CHAl ' TER of game story is written as Hillard Hill gathers in Tom Maudlin ' s 24-yard touchdown pass in the third quarter to I ' lui the Trojan scoring spree. The revenge-hungry men ot Troy man-handled the Indians with ease to snap a three-year losing streak aiul gi e the University its most satisfy- ing victorv for 1Q58. i«Ni« mn 1 ■I 1 gr l);iii I ic ;i Tackif 6-1 230 19 So. Atlas, I ' a. Lnaiiinious All-tloasl Uukk- sclccliori as a sophomore. Haled one of hcst ( oast line prospects in hislory. Delitiile All-America candidate in 19.59. Clark s Warriors Get Sweet Revenge . . . SC ' s Trojans, spearheaded by the running of halfbacks Don Buford and Angle Coia, could do noth- ing wrong as they trampled the hapless Stanford In- dians 29-6 before 52,000 spectators. By alternating two powerful lines, Don Clark completely dominated the contest and contained the Indian offense. Stanford was only able to muster one scoring drive. Troy scored once in the first tjuarter, twice in the second and added another touchdown and a safety in the third stanza. Hillard Hill led the scoring parade with two touchdowns. Speedster Coia swept right end for 18 yards without a hand being laid on him for the third, and Buford charged through the entire Indian line for another. On Coia ' s run not one Stanford man was left standing as he crossed the goal. So superior was the SC blocking that Clark ' s warriors rolled for 312 yards on the ground as com- pared with Stanford ' s 67. Tom -Maiulliii (Quarterback 6-2 175 22 Sr. No. Hollywood Led all Trojans in total offense with 699 total yards. Third in defense hack statis- tics. Did sood jdii hllina in foi injured Willie Wood. Lou livrd Guard 5-11 209 26 Sr. New Orleans Great late season play elevated him to a first team position. Finished third in de- fensive line statistics made UCLA All-Oppo- nent team. . . . Butcher Stanford Indian; 29-6 (j( ) (_i(_) ANCjl l,() L ' 111,1 ii;ii wi.il- ,ir i i;j:lir cii.l tnr I.N .ii and SC ' s second touchdown early in the second quarter. Cola was untouched as brutal Trojan blocking paved his way. WII.I.IK WOOD ])R()i ' ri;i) aftci |.ukin- up .li.nt ,u.l.,- on first quarter touchdown drive. Several plays later Hillani Hil scored from three yards out. m -Monte Clark Tackle f)-. 249 21 Sr. Kingshurfi Co-captained Trojan eleven. Injured great part of season. Highest Trojan to go in i)ro- fessional football draft. Very agile for hiy man. Troy Smothers Washington; 21-6 I he I rojaiis balaiucd their WDii-lost record at tour aiiii tour as behiiul tlie brilliant ruiuiuis of Tom Mau(11m and Don But ' ord thev trimmed Washington 21-6. The powerful SC defense held the Huskies ' fine half- back Luther Hit and Run Carr to but three vanis in Hve carries, while Trojan backs were rompint; for 22+. Troy ' s hui e linemen were as savat e as thev were ai ainst Stanford the precedin ( Saturday, and .Maudlin and Ruford took full advantat e of the crushini blockint to roll up far more varifs on the i round than the combined total of 1 luskv backs. Clark Holdeii, Geori e ' an ' liet and jerrv Persin er were Trov ' s touchdown triplets. Holden scored the first in the initial period as he blasted his wav across from the two. .Maudlin lofted a neat 14-vard pass to ' an V ' liet, who stole the ball from Washini ton quarterback Bob Hivner, for the second, and Persint er drove across from the three to climax the Trojan scoring for the afternoon. SC was the statistical winner, too, rolling up 2 1 ards to 197 and 1 . Hrst downs to nine. GRIDIRON l.. Ri.l . .i, ,..|.li.. ,,,,, .11,1 sensation (Jeorge steals 1 oni Mauillin ' s 14 van! tdiuliilnwn pass a va ' troni W; defender Holi Hi ner. Trojans won the anic l -( before .?2, ' )S7 f: .,n isliing ' uis. i ' lll • • 1 - Clark Holden Fullback , -10 mo 19 Jr. Los . ngeles I ' aiiifnl leg Injury liani|)ered him great part of season. Troy ' s regular fullhatk should see inucli starting action during 19.S9. m%% rj •f UCLA ' Upsets ' Troy 15-15. rCLA ' s fired-up Bruins took advantat c of two wild Trojan pitch-outs to score a moral victory and earn a 15-15 tic over their more powerful cross-town rivals. The fourth quarter was wilder than the late Cuban revolution as Luther Hayes saved SC from utter humiliation by returning a late fourth period kick-oft ' for a 74-yard touchdown run. Ihe Men of ' Iroy completely dominated the statistical picture of the game, piling up a total of 359 yards to the Bruins 148 and 17 hrst downs to 10. ' I he I ' clans evened this great deficit by recovering five of si.x costlv SC fumbles and in- tercepting three passes. The Bruins scored both of their touch- downs on breaks as in the third tjuarter a lOm Maudlin pitch-out aimed at Don Kasten went astrav and Westwood guard Rod Cochran re- covered on the SC seven. Four plays later CCLA scored their first touchdown. Later in the final period a NLuidlin lat- eral intended for Angle Coia was intercepted bv the Bruin ' s alert John Brown who legged it for 45 yards and another score. GAME .AT ' ll MI ' l illustrated lieie as Marlin McKt-ever of the . IcKee er Destruction Team reaches high for one of Tom Maudlin ' s third-period passes. He missed the ball here, but caught two others and was all over the field defensively. The big All-Coast end was instrumental in the tough Trojan defense that held the Hruin rushers to l.iO yards. HRl IN FLASH FIZZLES ... on this play anyway as .Mike Lewis applies the screws on UCLA ' s sophomore .sensa- tion Hill Kilmer. Co-captain .Monte Clark and All-Coa.st lineniaii Frank Fiorentino mo e in to add necessary finishing touches. Kilmer was a painful thorn in the Trojan armor all afternoon as he netted a total of 2 yards on the ground, personally accounting for over one-third of the UCLA rush- ing attack. Coach Don Clark ' s tough defensive crew held the Bruins to the scant total of 148 yards. IT I .. ' •• •. .« I i. l. I ( )l ( ■Hl)() w a SL-(irt ' (i lart- in tin- toiirth tiuaitcr just after IX LA had iimtf ahead 15-7. Long-legged Luther Hayes (licked up the Bruin ' s kiek-oft and raceti 74 ards for a ' I rojan tall). .Seconds Later Tom .Maudlin evened the count by scoring the two-point coiuersion attempt around his own lelt end. SC rhre.iteneil to score once more but time ran out. Bruins Sky-High For ' Biggest Game TROJ.A.N .AXTI-.AIRCR.AI- ] in form of Tom ALuuUin brilliantly bats second period Kirk Wilson pass fi ' oni the clutches of intended receiver Jim Steffan on the .SC 2(1. The tight Lrojan aerial de- fense limited the Rruins to hut .i pair of completions good for onl - IS total y.irds. .Maudlin had better luck than his adversaries through the airways as he completed six of 14 attempts for a 12iS-yard total. 1 TROJAN .MK.JllIA MiTl I nn i,, . ! i-.iU tln,,u-li tin- left side of the Hruin line for 65 yards to set up SCs first score on the UCLA one. Despite being the smallest man on the field the chisiM- Trojan led ail hall-carriers in total ardaL;c itli III! net yards for a 7.22 average. Buford ' s all-around play earned him a backfield spot on the Uclan All-Opponent team. Hayes ' Final Period 74-Yard Kickoff Return Gains Tie Don Buford Halfhatk 5-5 155 21 Sr. Los Angeles Troy ' s leading ball carrier. Helms . thlete of Week. Selected to both ICLA and Notre Dame All-Opponent teams. Fantastic late season surge earned him starting spot. s 5 , ■K Jerrv IVrsiiijicr liillhaek 5-10 1«8 20 So. Burbank Came through with surprising performance while filling in for injured Holdeii. Held first team ])osition most of year. Ranked fourth among Trojan ball-carriers. 313 Al.. IU r i!L 1 . . . not qiiitf a Irish tackle ()li er Flor (lilies up momentary hole and drops Clark Holden in his tracks on the Notre Dame one causinj; him to fnmhie. The Trojans recovered but weir iinabli; to push the ball acin, mi three nnuc iuee -i t trys as the South Benders displayed one of the guttiest goal luic defenses in motlern football to go on and nip SC 20-13. Notre Dame Goal Line Stand Stymies Trojans; 20-13 Don Douglas l.iiil 6-0 195 22 Sr. Monl.lu ' ll.. SavN action behind sophomore an liet al the end position. Outstanding defensive per- former. First siring Trojan end in 19.i7. Notre Dame ta!j;cd one of eollc,ii;c tootball ' s inost brilliant t oal-Iine stands in the fourth quarter to nip an inspired 1 rojan eleven 20-13 in one of the season ' s most exeitint i ames. VN ' ith less than 24 inches separating Troy from a possible 20- 1. upset victory, the Fighting Irish dug in for four downs and cje- nied SC from one of 1958 s most stuiming upsets. The Irish opened the game as a solid 16-point favorite to whip the locals, but led by the sensational pla of pint-size Don Buford, the hard-fighting Trojans refused to roll over and plav dead. Buford was easily the game ' s outstanding player. He re- turned two kick-ofls for 68 yards, intercepted two of George Izo ' s passes for 65 vards, and put SC ahead earlv in the game with a spec- tacular 41-yard touchdown pass to Hillard Hill. He also played his usual terrific defensive game and was the Trojans ' second leatiing ball carrier with . 4 vards. Because of Buford ' s outst.uiding p!a he was selected as both the Helms Athlete of the Week and was chosen to Xotre Dame ' ; . ll-( )pponent team. f- Jt-rrv Traviiliaiii lliilfhark 5-10 180 21 So. «.o llaiul l)fs|iitf ()phomorf status, sau nuirli actiDti at halfhack position. Good hard dett ' pti f runner, should be in stron;i conlentiKn for starting berth in 1959. BANTL ' M ll.WIM I I ' mi Hutord steals another (ieortje l .o pass from the ontstretclied hands of Notre Dame haltbaek Jim Crott . He intercepted two tor a total of b5 yards. Buford Sparkles as Troy Scares Powerful Irish . ()[ Ul.R i A) i lli.i I . . huwn here as Jerry Traynham intercepts the third pass off of the highly publicized Irish quarter- back and runs for long yardage into Notre Dame territory. TERR S F.ARKWKLL! N trr Dame ' s youthful mentor is shown here committing his last ofHcial act as the Irish ' s head coach. He was surprisingly fired three weeks after this game. THE FUTURE? We have a strong, solid chib now. Vc ■e come a long wn in rcbuihiing oiu team. On the line, our strength is good; our backfield will be improved this coming fall. Let ' s look to an o if tan(ling season in 1959. gin I ' t 316 M.- . ' OF ' FHl ' .Sl ' . MEN will never play toc.tball tor Troy again. Others will. Hut the ' ve all given their all to support a legendary heritage on the gridiron — They fight like Trojans. I 74P.83P ii 4@ 6 41 lb «t («? i • W ib Qi I-KKSIIMAN l(K)rKAl, 1 KAM mcinlH-rs nre: (Row OruM John Craw- ford, Eddie Fachccn, Jerry Mollett, Ben Wilson, Truman Aubrey, ' illie Garcia. Oick Wojtczak, Jim Maples, John Chisdak, Lynn (Jaskill, Alan Shields. Ken Miller. (Row Two) Jack Ward, trainer; Mickey Artenian, ass ' t coach; Denny Schmidt, Fred Caput, Ben Rosin, Roger Clark, Britt Williams, Dave Mort;an, Hill del Biajinio, Joe Monti. Boli l,evingston, Marv Cjoux, head coach. (Row Three) Sal Lococo, ass ' t coach; Jack Jan- son, Jerr Dinsmore, Jim Samuel, Brad Smith, John Rou eot. W arren Stephenson. Tony Bean, Tonv (Jlassman, Tom Nlatthews. Dick Wein- berger, c(|uipt. manager; Don Hickman, ass ' t coach. 19J8 Freshman Squad Coach Marv Goux ' s powerful fresh- man team hit hlighted with such future Var- sity stars as Bob Levingston, Jim Maples and Lynn Gaskill, finished the year with a 2-1 record and a tie with California for the mythi- cal Coast Frosh championship. The Trobabes were a strong, well- rounded outfit whose personnel should well fill the Varsity gaps left by the likes of Bu- ford, Johnston, Hill and Fiorentino. The Trojan Frosh rolled over I ' CLA ' s Brubabes 4(1-12 in their outstanding efifort of the season. Noted for their overwhelming of- fensive power, the Trobabes amassed a huge total of 404 total yards against these Uclans. After a slow start they also came on strong to dump the Stanford Papooses 14-6 in Palo Alto. Their lone loss came at the hands of the California frosh by a 34-20 count. FROSH COACH GOUX AND CO-CAPTAIXS. Marv Ciou.x, finishing his second year as head freshman football coach is flanked by his co-captains Jim Maples (left) and Roger Clark (right). Goux is the yoinigest member of the Trojan coaching staff. As a line-backer and center at SC 52, ' 34, and ' 5 5, he twice won the Davis-Teschke Award as the teams most inspirational player. Maples was one of the outstanding ball-carriers of the Trobabe eleven. He played his most outstanding game against the L CLA frosh, averaging nearly 10 ' ards a carry for nine attempts. Clark, one of the largest men on the team at 245 pounds, was a rough defensi e stalwart. TROHABE FIRST DOWN mi.lu.n through the fourth quarter as Lniiii (jaskill oomiects with this pass to end Reii Rosin. Rosin made a heautiful one-hand reception as Troy thumped Stanford. QIARTERBACK KEEP as Frosh Quarterback Truman Aubrey eludes Stanford Papoose linemen and races for long xardage early in the game. Tomorrow ' s Ail-Americans PI:R11;C1 IW.OCKINC as halfback Alan Shields takes hand-oft from Willie (larcia and travels for long gain against Stanford. Pulling out and leading the pla is guard Hill del Hiaggo. Stan- lord ' s detenses were unable to thwart the strong 1 robabe nmmng attack which netted 2M yards. After a slow start the Trojan oungsters (unshed strong to [iiill out a 14-6 win. u ' ' e 1 . Basketball Team Posts IJ ' ll Season Record Southern Californin tiiiishcd tlic final PCC basketball season in identical fashion as they did the year before sporting a level S-8 record for Conference plav. The Trojans overall season mark stood at li-!l. Coach Forrest Twogood ' s live started the season in blazing fashion bv knocking off their first five opponents in relatively easy fashion, including midwest powers Iowa State and Kansas. They suffered a disastrous blow when on their first trip into the mitiwest the Men of Troy lost star scorer Jerry Pimm, who was averaging above 15 points a game, due to an appendicitis attack. Pimm never did fuUv recover but for- ward Johnnv W ' erhas took up the scoring slack. Werhas hit for a conference average of above 16 points a game, fourth highest in the PCC. Because of his all around performance, Werhas was selected to the All-FCC first team. Trov finished fourth in the standings despite the fact they had not a senior on the squad. All five starters coupled with the bench strength and a fine frosh outfit will be back for next season. 1958-59 SEASON RECORD (Losses Capitalized) sc 70 Loyola 54 sc 71 Iowa State 62 sc 68 Kansas r r sc 76 Hawaii 56 sc 72 Hawaii 42 sc 50 OKLAHO.MA 60 sc 70 WICHITA 82 sc 54 OKLAHO.MA STATE 66 sc 61 Denver 51 sc 63 Santa Clara 49 sc 6 ' ( )i ' cgoii ' 6 sc 49 ( )regon State 41 sc 53 ()KK(;() S ' TATL 61 Denotes PCC Games FIXAL SKASOX RECORD: FIXAL VCC RECORD: SC 73 Washington State 67 sc rCLA 57 sc 63 rCLA 65 sc 67 Idaho 66 sc 55 CALIFORXIA 82 sc 69 Idaho 65 sc 75 WASHIXGTOX ST ATE 77 sc 1 i WASHIXGTOX 76 sc 71 Stanford 52 sc 76 Oregon 67 sc 64 CALIFORXIA 70 sc 74 ST AX FORD 85 sc SI) Washington 74 15 ' ins. 1 1 Losses s Ills. S Losses VARSITY ' ] .ASKl rBALL TEAM members are: (Row Oiu- ) tianK-i ; (Row Tow) Hob Kolt, assistant coach; johnny Werhas, Mike Fryer, manager; Phil Faist, Bill Bloom, Larry Hauser, Jim White, Phil Dye, Jim Hanna, Bill Engresser, Bill Ledger, Forrest Twogood, head coach; Jess Hill, athletic director; Mike Bob Hampton, Will Carlcton, Joe Braim, Tony Psaltis, assistant Leaskou, Bob Raine, Jerry Pimm, Steve Kemp, Kearny Reeb, coach ; Damn Rogers, assistant coach. FINAL BASKETBALL STATISTICS G. Werhas 26 White 26 Bloom 25 Hanna 24 Kemp 25 Pimm 19 Hampton 21 Leaskou 7 Dye 12 Faist 1 1 Carleton 14 Engresser 4 Ledger 8 Van Vliet 2 Braun 6 Raine 1 Team 26 Opponents 26 FGA FGM Pet. F ' FA FTM Pet. rp:b. TP Avg. 337 136 .404 135 101 .748 197 373 14.3 249 96 .386 151 101 .669 216 293 11.3 224 91 .406 101 75 .743 94 257 10.3 212 84 .396 no 68 .618 199 236 9.8 164 67 .409 70 55 .786 73 189 7.6 146 62 .425 41 32 .780 30 156 8.2 100 41 .410 53 30 .566 102 112 5.3 24 9 .375 8 6 .750 14 24 3.4 26 8 .308 11 3 .273 30 19 1.6 16 5 .313 6 2 .333 4 12 1.1 12 3 .250 7 3 .429 23 9 0.6 6 3 .500 7 2 .286 5 8 2.0 9 3 .333 5 1 .200 9 7 0.9 4 1 .250 .000 2 2 1.0 1 .000 .000 14 0.0 .000 .000 0.0 1531 609 .398 705 479 .679 1697 65.3 1661 613 .369 634 412 .659 1638 63.0 Troy Shoivs Strength hi Non-League Play Southern Calitoinia hnishcd the Hnal I ' CC basket- ball season in identical fashion as they did the year before, sportin.L, a level 8-8 record for Conference play. The ' IVojans overall season mark stood at l.-i-ll. Coach Forrest Twos ood ' s five started off the season in blazing fashion by knocking off their first five opponents in relativelv easy fashion, including midwest powers Iowa State and Kansas. They suffered a disastrous blow when on their first road trip into the midwest the Men of Troy h)St star scorer lerry Pimm, who was averaging above 15 points a game due to an appendicitis attack. Pimm never did fully recover, but forward johnnv Werhas took up the scoring slack. ' erhas hit for a conference average of above 16 points a game, fourth highest in the PCC. Because of his all around performance, ' e has was selected to the AU-PCC first team. Troy finished fourth in the standings despite the fact they had not a senior on the sequad. All five starters coupled with the bench strength and a fine frosh outfit will be back for ne.xt season. I ' LAVMAKER JIM WHIJ 1. bmiLs thnnii li tuo Loyola liefeiideis to score mi important bucket that helped Troy drub the Lions b a one-sided 70-54 .score. SCORINC; (IL ' X mite-size Jerry I ' inim, who led SC thi(iuL ' li n(jn-ic,ii:nc competition with better than a 15 (louit a eiai:e, hits jump against Iowa State. 322 . i« -M ' .tf. ' ,:;i 1 ill, - -- - - • •|fe M ' kik W ■ m n m i LIO TAMER I ' lA S .is Mike Leaskou scores on l;iy-in ami is toiileii to complete tliree point play. Leaskou tied with Jerr Pimm tor hif;h point honors with 1 (S. After a serious injury he (Iroppcii the squad at mid-season. Primm, Werhas Guide SC In Pre-PCC Tilts HANNA HOOKS tor two big points over Iowa State ' s fine center John Krocheski. Hanna led Troy ' s scorers with 18 in SC ' s winning cause. A R(H ' (iH GAME! Jim White played the entire second halt with four personal fouls against Kansas. The Trojans came from behing to win ; 65-53. Boll lluniptoii 6-5 215 Re])lac; ' d Haiiiia as starting center after fine |]prformance in Stanford game. De- spite limited playing time, finished as Troy s fourth best rebounder. Averaged 13 )ioints a game in five starts at pivot position. TREE-LIKE BEAV ' ER DEFENSE doses in to pa-vciu Hill Hloom trom sinkiiitj this first period bucket. Bloom leil Trcix in ci)rinii at:ain t Oregon State with 26 p(jints tor the two game set. Beavers Deal SC First PCC Loss After returning; to the Pan Pacific troin a successful northern road trip which netted SC initial conference vic- tories over Orei on and Oregon State, the Trojans suffered their first PCC set-back at the hands of the revenge hungry Beav- ers 61-53. The -Men of 1 roy, playing ex- tremely shaky basketball during the first 2(1 niiiiute period, handed the tall North- uesterns an 1 1 point advantage at the intermission. Most of this was due to SC s inabilitv to hit at the free throw line. The Beavers sunk 90 percent via the charitv route, while the locals were con- tent with a scant 40 percent. The Trojans were never able to completelv overcome tills huge halftime deficit, although they did pull up to with- in three points ( i the Beavers 56-53 late in the contest. Oregon State ' s Bill Woodland grabbed off scoring honors with 19 points. Johnny Werhas was high man tor the local cause with 13. The loss knocked SC back into a two-wav tie for first with California. Jim Manna (icnicr 6-7 22.i 20 Jr. Loiifi lUath Started early P(X play as team ' s top scorer. Hit midseason slump and was re- placed bv Hampton. Iini lic(l season as team ' s number two rtboundir. Averaged 9.0 points on the year. Jim W liitc Foruard 6-3 193 19 Jr. Hollywood Finished seasoti as team ' s number one re- bounder with 216 grabs. Also squad ' s num- ber two scorer with an 1 1.3 average. Made honorable mention AlirHX Icaiu. Troy ' s lop defensive stalwart. Jerrv 5-10 Staric hctft-r I mill lo9 I season a.. than 15 a|i|ien(li(ilis attack wliich side-lined shooter, ended |ierientage. ( iiar l 21 Jr. Monlehello SCTs top scorer a erafiing |)oints a game. Suffered during Oklahoma trip him. .Adi ' iit outside season with top held goal WERHAS GOES WILD as lie irops in his ISrh point against the Cougars. Verhas was instrumental in Troy ' s oxcirinu ' win. Other Trojan in the pic- ture is .senioi ' Phil D e, whose eligibility expiied ;if mid-season. Troy Edges Cougars In Overtime; 73-67 funinr guard Steve Kcnip hit a short jump shot with 12 seconds of regular play remaining to tie an inspired Washington State baskethall team at 59-59, and then he starred in the overtime period as SC dropped the stubborn Cougars by a 73-67 score. This win boosted Irov ' s I ' CX ' mark to 3-1 and enabled them to keep a half-game strangle hold on the Conference lead. The I ' rojans enjoyed a cotnfortable lead throughout the first half and as the intermission period began they left the court with a 29-22 lead. Washington State, sparked b the splen- did efiforts of playmakers Dick Axelson and Jim Ross, caught fire during the second period and finally forged ahead of the locals with seven minutes remaining in the contest. Forward Johnny Werhas led the SC scorers with 18 points and Kemp and Bill Bloom finished with 16 and 15 totals respectivelv. It was Kemp, however, who carried the load when it really counted. His clutch plav, especially at the free throw line, pro ed the margin of victorv. TROJAN SCREE.X .set by Johnn Werhas springs Bill Hloom loose for two important points. The I51oonier fell into mid-season form in this game, netting 15 points. tfrr - r: ' rfj ' Torrence ' Steals Show Bruins Nip SC Twice rCLA ' s one-man i anL , I ' CC Player nt the ' car V ' alt Torrciuc received some valuable aid in the eluteh by his supporting; east, as the hungry Bruins dealt SC double defeats in twin thrillers at the Pan I ' aeiHe Auditoriinn to knock the Trojans out of the PCC lead and le el their eonferenee record at 3-,v Torrence proved the deciding; factor ot the two L ame series as he (Iropped a total ot 45 points throut h the nets for the Westwood cause, to lioost his pace settinj scorini margin well abo e 20 a ,L;;ame. In the second i ame ith the core knotted at 63-63 with less than one minute remainiiii , the ai ile Bruin stole the ball from the stalling Trojans at mid-court and raced the remainder of the court with the basket that proved the I ' CLA margin of victorv 65-63. In the initial contest he was instrumental in the I ' clan win personally accounting for almost half of the I CLA total of 7 with 2 points, SC forward Jim White did a mar ' elou job in containing Torrence in tlie second game until he was forced to leave the game due to five fouls. I he -Men of Tro seemingh had the series Hnale iced when they led by seven with but two minutes to play But ' I ' orrences stand- ins, Rafer Johnson and Kent Miller took up the slack and brou ' ht the Bruins back. HATTI.K OF THK (ILANTS a. LCl,A gianr h ' 7 n-nter Kent .Milifi ' li-aps high in ain attempt to block () ' () Jmi Haiiiia ' s hoi ' t jump shot. CAlKiHT FLAT FOOTKI) as Steve Kemp fakes and .irive,, for the basket is the l niin ' s line totaled 19 points in two ijanie set. for the basket is the l niin ' s line iuard Denny Cruinm. Kemp SHORT PL SH SHOT by Trojan forward jim White places SC in early lead against the Hrnins. UCLA ' s All American Gii ' Rafer lolmson looks on with teammate Kent Miller. Werhas and Crew Nose Idaho; 67-66 The Trojans built up a hu, ;c 13 point lead over Idaho ' s Vandals and then had to hani; on by the skin of their teeth to preserve a tii ht one-point 67-66 victory over the northerners. Johnny Werhas dropped in 21 points to lead the shaky Trojans to their fourth PCC win against three defeats. The V andals jumped off to an earlv 9-1 lead, but the I ' rojans tinallv closed the gap and led at half-time by a comfortable 37-29 count. Idaho caught fire mid way through the second period with forward John Liveous providing the spark. Jerry Pimm, in his first starting role since his illness, turned in an exceptional displav of outside markmanship. The little hometown favorite pushed seven field goals through the net and added a free throw for a 15 point total. The entire contest was marred by sloppv play on both sides. During the first half the Van- dals were repeatedly throwing the ball awav and being called for traveling. In the second period Idaho ' s sloppiness seemed to wear off on the Trojans as the game practically developed into a comedy of errors. Phil Dye 6-5 186 22 Eligihility termiiiatfcl regular (luring 57- 5o season, had to give way to erhas ' torrid plav. Only senior on voLith-stuilded squa l. Forward Sr. Van Nuys at mid-season. A ALL PCC FORWARD CHOICE johnnv Werhas bulls way thro igh Idaho ' s defenses to lead Tro to an exciting 67-36 victory over the Vandals. Werhas added 21 points to El Trojan ' s cause and was a key man on defense. Partner iji Idaho assassination, Jim White, sets key screen for Werhas ' bucket, and was fouled on the play. SC Sl.XRIS I ' ' AST ;is forw.-iiils jini White ( ;ili(ni. ' ) Miiil johiiir, ' Wcrhas (below) (lri e for rapid scores to give Troy an eari ' 10-9 lead over rhe NCAA cliamps from Strawberry Caii on. Twogood ' s men burned out midway througji rhe second jieriod as Pete Xewell ' s Bears handed the Men of Trov their worst defeat of the season. Cal ' s big 6 ' 1() center Darrai (with an A) Imhoff (40 above) and guard Al Buch (22 below) combined to control SC in almost every offensive and defensi e caregor -. ' llie Trojans played a much improved brand of ball later in the Ba City when they met this same Club. 328 Johniiv V erhas Forwartl 6-2 191 20 Jr. San Pedro Troys sole All-PCC first team representa- tive. Teams top .scorer with 373 points. Finished PCC schedule as conference ' s fiiurlh liest point-maker with better than a Id point a era je. Along with White, only player to play in all 26 SC contests. CaVs NCAA Champs Trample Troy; 82-55 California ' s NCWA yhanipion Bears handed SC one of its worst beatings in recent years, S2-5S to all but belt Iroy from the PCC rac e. The Rears dominated the 1 rojans in al- most every department of the t ame. Thev out rebounded SC 5()-. l and connected on 35 held Ljoals to the locals IS. SC was only in the u;ame for the first five minutes when thc heUi a tii ht 10-9 lead over the men from Berkeley. But at this point Cal beLian to assert its superiority with center Darrai ImhofT controllinii; the backboards and i uard Al Buch supplyiuL the scoring; punch. At one point Cal led the Trojans by an insurmountable 61-33 margin, but Bear coach I ' ete Newell mercifully inserted his subs. Troy ' s only bright spot in an otherwise dismal evening was johnny Werhas ' game high total of 19 points. I his win boosted Cal into undisputed lirst place in the PC C standings. These same Bears went through the remainder of the season, including the XCAA tournament in Louisville without a loss. Ihey knocked ofif Cincinnati with -A 11- American Oscar Robinson and then stjueezed past Jerry ' est and West Virginia for the NCAA crown. This was the first champion- ship to come to a PCC team since 1942. m Tribe, Neunian ' Cold SC Smashes Stanford Rcturiiiii,!4 from a ti uy:h northern road trip where they defeated Idaho and dropped close decisions to Washington and Washington State the Trojans virtually ruined any PCC title aspirations Stanford might possibly have had by swamping Paul Xeuman and his tribe by a wide 71-52 margin. Troy ' s Jumping Johnny Werhas sup- plied SC ' s scoring spark again. Werhas, who has as nearly perfected the jump shot as it can be, totaled 23 points for high scoring honors. Trojan rooters were given an inspiration- al lift when reserve center Bob Hampton turned in a sparkling performance at the pivot position. Hampton looked eager to solve Coach ' l vo- good ' s center nightmares as he grabbed off 17 rebounds and added 19 points to the SC offensive cause. Stanford who is well known for their shooting proficiencv had their worst night from the floor, connecting on only a meager 25 from the floor. The Trojans shot for a comfortable 47% total. The Indians ' fine All-coast guard Paul Neuman lived up to his advance notices as he clipped in 19 points for the Palo Alto cause. • V. V INDIAN KII.I.KRS Steve Kemp (right) ami 15ob Hamptor, (below) combine effort. i in lacing Stanford ' s sharp-shooting Iiidian.s 71 -. 2. Hampton starred in his starting debut as a Trojan with 10 points and 17 rebounds. The 6 ' 3 ' ' pivot man controlled the back- boards against the Tribes ' fine center Al Haga. Ice-cold Men from Palo Alto were only able to hit 25 o of their shots from the floor. iS ' Bloom Big Difference; Trojans Top Ducks; 70-67 I ' hc Trnjaiis paiii their hiial rcspci. ts to the I ' ai) Pacific Auititoriuni in i raini style as they knocked oti Oregon ' s Ducks bv a 76-67 score. Next season the Men of ' frov will pla all contests in the new 18,000 capacity Los AnL eles Sports Arena. Chunky Bill Bloom played the role as chief ' ebfoot executioner by dropping a 21 point barrage through the hoop. Bloom also tied the SC free throw accuracy mark bv pushing through 11 gift shots in as many attempts. Jim Sterkel first accomplished this feat m l ' ).v. Center Bob Hampton cc)ntinued his fine pla at the pivot position bv scoring 14 points before he fouled out with more than rive minutes remaining in the game. It took a long time for the Trojans to shake the peskv ( )regonians. With two m inutes remaining the Ducks trailed onl b a 69-63 count. W ' KHFOOT H1:AI)ACHK ISlonm dnvcs around ( )rf ii)n ilffi-nsc for anntlu-r Trojan M-(jre. l looni captured si ' orinfi honors irli _ ' l points. Kill Itlouni (riinrcl 6-0 19« 20 Jr. Miirl.aiik .Mtcr .slow .slail. liloom fi-ll into tlir .--lail- ing guard pcsition after Pimni s injury. Due to fine play he reniainerl as a starter and was chosen as leains caplain. HIoomi s !().!■? average was the (|ua(rs ihini liest. TRC )l l![.i;i ) I R( )J. N puot man Jim Hanna attempts to ct oti short shot hite ni fzanie. Hanna, who replaced ]5ob Hampton when the l.ittci- loiilcd o it, was touh-d on this effort. SC upsets Huskies; 80-74 For PCC Finale After rcturiiiiin- froni a disasterous Bay area trip where thev lost elose decisions to California and Stan- ford, tile .Men of ' IVoy closed out their 1959 PCC cage campaign with an S-(S record and an 8U-74 overtime vic- tory over the A ' ashington Huskies at the Loyola gyni. The teams rinished with an identical 68-68 score at the end of regulation pla when Husky forward Doug Smart was fouled after laving in a two-pointer with 50 seconds remaining. But Johnny Werhas and Steve Kemp took over the reins of the Trojan chariot in the e.xtra Hve minute period to double the Husky scoring output by scoring 12 points to the northerners six. Washington center Bruno Boin closed out his PCC eligibility by swishing 23 points through the net- ting to establish a new Conference scoring record. John Werhas closed out the 59 season with 18 dibits. Ste « ' K« ' Hi| (Fiiard 6-1 170 20 Jr. Alhamhra One of tt ' am ' s top clutch players. His timeh ' liaskets led to Troy ' s overtime ietories afjaiii.st Washington and Washington State. Team ' s fifth liest scorer, averaging 7.6 marks a i;ame. UP FOR TWO l OINTS, big Jim Hanna closes the first half of the game. Dnring the half- time of this victorious contest, the junior and senior class women challenged each other to ;i hilarious basketball game. When time came foi the start of the second half, the juniors came out on top ; 6-0. ill Carl«-l Hi Fdi-ward 6-5 2(). 19 ,S„. Oakland Top perforinri on Irolialics in ' .57- 5o sea- son. Saw limited a( lion ln-liirid Werhas and White at forward and Hlletl in lirieflv at center position. Strong defensivelx and good rebounder. Frosh Cagers Chalk Up Fine 13 ' 2 Record CikkH Bob Kolf ' s ' I ' rnbabe cage crew finished the 1958-59 schciiulc with one of tiie most impressive offensive records in SC basketball historv. ihe ' i ' rojan frosh tallied a massive total of 1220 points in their 15 ,u;ame schedule for an 81. S per game average. ' I ' hey dropped onlv two games over the year and both by very close mar- gins. Leading the Trobabes ' scoring parade was forward Chris Appel whose 21.3 average enabled him to finish as the second best scorer in Frosh historv. Appel totaled 319 points on the year. Ken Shizanto holds the record mark. Xeil Edwards and Ken Stanley also had fine seasons averag- ing verv close to 15 points a game. Verne Ashby turned in a remark- able performance bv averaging an impressive .575 percentage fro the floor. He also averaged near 12 points a game. Trov ' s most impressive victorv was a 104 -44 vict ' C ' hapm.iii. ' [ ' hc also routed I ' CL. ' s frosh in four m orv over separate outings. S ' l.ANLi: ' SHOWS varsity form in his trc hiiian debut against the Loyola trosh. Sranicy should prove a vahiable .isset to the Varsity next year in the forward and center position. As an alter- natino; center and forward for Coach Bob Kolt ' s Trobabes, he averaged well i) er 1 oints a game. Stanley, a big man. should bolster Troy ' s backboard trcnL:th, he was the tosh ' s to rehounde. 1958-59 FRESHMEX CA( ,ERS include ( Row One) KelK Huston, Ste e .Moder, John Dun- can, l• ' rc) h Coach Hob Knit. Chris Appel, Tom M.ittlu-ws, Don Eixingstou. (Row ' Ewo ) jack Ward, trainer; Earl Kvninla, manager; Verne . shh . Hill Parsons, Ken Stanley, George Haker, Mike Carpenter. Xeil Edwards, Doug Simpson. l);inn Roiiers. assistant coach. 332 • ' I ' ■ ■ ' t -HL ' S f , ' ' « ' Track - ' -V ' K: r-: ..y ' ' J; Dumas, Staten Lead Powerful Track Team Despite bein,(i; denied the privilei e i)t detendin their XCAA Track and Field ehaiiipionship by Asso- ciation rulings, ' IVov again fielded one of the strongest track aggregations in intercollegiate history as at mid- season thev were well nn their wav of sweeping to their S4th consecutive liual meet without a defeat. Coach Jess iNIortenson ' s crew were led bv stellar performances from sprinter Bobbv Staten. the versatile Charlev Dumas, Marlin McKeever, Bob Sbordone and the rest of the squad. It appeared momentarily that SC s long con- secutive string of victories might perhaps be snapped when they faceil a Strider team that consisted largely of SC alumni. But the Men of ' I ' roy came through with their greatest last minute efTort to nip the Strider spikers in the relay by a tight 68-63 score. In intercollegiate competition nobody even came close. Coach .Mortenson ' s spikers rolled over strong Occidental by an impressive 77 1 3 to 53 2 3 score, they crushed California ' s team by an easy 80-50 tally, and were heavy choices at mid-season to handle Stan- ford and I CLA with the same ease. With a lot of this talent returning in I960 coupled with Frosh star Dallas Long, the Trojans are going to be dehnite favorites to grab the 20th NCAA championship next year. ' )gt ' Jess Morten en Coac li CO-CAPT.AINS Tom Anderson and Bob Shank- land round turn in 880. Two of the best middle- distance runners in the country, they contributed many points ht ' lpins; keep intact SCs Innsr string of victories. _JI _ ' ■n .m: lOSq VARSITY TRACK AND FIKLD TKA.M (Row Out-) Jim Slosson, asst. coach; Carl Skvarna, Mike Page, Tom An- derson, Dave Hollingsworth, Dean Balzaret, Rene Rogens, Ted Smith, Jack Holman, Jim Waldron, Jess Hill, athletic direc- tor. (Row Two) Bobby Staten, Dennis Slee, manager; Atis Petersens, Jim Brewer, Don George, Marlin McKeever, Carl Self, Alike Mckcc er, j:ick Kiihns, Phiiie Hullard, Coach Jess Mortensen. (Row Three) William Block, manager; Wayne Lemons, Luther Hayes, Bob Sbordone, Angie Coia, Charley Dumas, Gene Freudenthal, Bill Halderman, Frank McConnell, Doug Ranier, Bill Jackson, Tom Dolan, manager. Varsity Track TRACK RECORDS 100 9.3, Mel Patton, May 15, 1948 220 20.2, Mel Patton, Mav 7. 1949 440 46.6, Hubie Kerns, June 21, 1941 Jim Lea, June 19, 1954 880 1:50.0, Tom Anderson, May 18, 1957 Mile 4:07.7, Jim Newcomb, June 9, 1950 Two-mile — 8:55.0, Max Truex, April 6, 1957 High Hurdles 13.5, Dick Attlesey, May 13, 1950 Low Hurdles 22.7, Earl Vickery, April 22, 1939 FIELD E VENTS High Jump 6 ' 11 4 , Ernie Shelton. June 10, 1955 Broad lump 25 ' 8j,e ' , Al Olsen, June 22, 1935 Pole Vault 15 ' 2,1.. , Ron Morris, April 13, 1957 Shot Put 60 ' 5 , Dave Davis, June 6, 1958 Discus... 198 ' 10 , Rink Babka, March 22, 1958 and Field Records Javelin 251 ' 5 ' 2 , Bob Voiles, June 21, 1957 Hop, Step, and Jump...48 ' 11 , Frank Flores, June 28, 1952 RELAY EVENTS 440 40.5, Lee LaFond, Mickey Anderson, Payton Jordan, Adrian Talley, May 14, 1938 880 1 :24.0, George Pasquali, Ron Frazier, Norm Stocks, Mel Patt in, .May 20, 1949 Mile 3:09.4, Warren Smith, Howard Ip- ton, Cliff Bourland, Hubie Kerns, June 17, 1941 Two-Mile 7:39.7, Bob Mitchell, Wailey Wilson, Bob Pruitt, Bob Chambers, May 14, 1949 Distance .Medley 9:54.3, Murray Cock- burn, Wes McLeod, Rav Hale, Max Truex, May 25, 1957 Shuttle Hur dle 58.9, Don Halderman, . rt Barnard, AI Lawrence, Dick Attlesey, Iune2, 1950 335 ma I till) i)« laii Manager I ' RKL ' ISION HANDOKK as Tro ' s Hobb Sran-ii hands rht- baton off to To-ii Anderson in tin- iiiiiNr nt SC ' s mile rt-la victory o er I CI, A. The speech Trojan foursome was timed in .vHi.S. THE RIG STRKTCH as AlI-PCC football star Mariin McKeever prepares himself for big 56 ' 4J put against Oceidental. This effort placed him among the realms of SC ' s greatest shotputters. His prowess filled a valuable hole left bv the acancy of Dave Davis due to ineligibility. STRANCiK STYI-K of high jumping did not eeni to hamper sopho- more Hob Avant ' s effectiveness. . t mid-season .An ant had already leaped 6 ' 4 ' .. . He set the mark l.i t ear as a frosh with a ( ' Hy effort. CHI;1:RI.1.. 1)1N(; form hut gimd cuouiih to make- 24 ' 5i_ ' by mid-season anJ [ilace him as Troy ' s top broad jumper, Bill Jackson came through with key performances against SC ' s two toughies, UCLA and the Striders. Jackson has been acclaimed by track and field writers as the best broad jump potential to enroll at Troy in over a decade. GOOD ENOLCiH FOR FIRST PLACE as Troy ' s new find Bob Sbordone Hings the discus 159 ' 3 j to earn a tie for first place with Mike McKeever against Oxy. Sbordone was good for an earlier 163 ' 8 effort and there was great speculation he may reach 170 ' before the season ended. He was a very pleasant find for Coach Mortenson as he was particularly strong in most field events and in some track activities. ' FR() ' S TOP HLRDLER, versatile Charley Dumas, sails over 120 ard high hurdles in L CLA meet. Dumas, the 1956 Olympic champion high jumper, had a fine mid- season time of 14.2 in this event against Occidental and an important upset victory of the Tiger ' s fine hurdler Clarence Treat. The former world ' s record holder in the high JLunp, he was one of Coach Mortenson ' s most valu- able point men. In any given meet the dopesters would just about have to consider Dumps rrood for ten points. He was probably SC ' s outstanding V arsity performer and was a good prospect for high scoring individual athlete award of the NCAA had not the Trojans been disqualified. STRUNG RUNM.NCJ STKEMJIH exemplified here in the per- sonage of Bob Shankland (above) and Ramon Lopez (below). Shankland was one of the most pleasant surprises of the year turn- ing in a mid-season mark in the mile of 4:08.6, one of the nations best and a 1:31.6 clocking in the 880. In the above photograph Shankland is being nosed by Occidental ' s fine half-niiler, Bob Cer- veny. Shankland competed in the event despite just having run the mile in 4:09.3. Below Ramon Lopez is pictured finishing the final leg of the Trojan ' s victorious mile relay team. Lopez had been timed at 49.2 in the 440 as this book went to pre,ss. OLV.MPIC HIGH JUMP CHAMP Charley Dumas scales the b ' 4 bar with ease. Dumas became the first man in the history of track and field to leap over the seven foot barrier when he turned the trick at the 1956 Olympic Trials. He went on to win the gold medal in the event at Mel- bourne. He placed second in the NCAA meet last year and had a 6 ' 9 ' j mark at mid-season. OUT OF THE BLOCKS speeds SC ' s sprint sensation Angelo Coia. .Also a star halfback on the football team, Angie proved a valuable point grabber tor Coach Mortenson throughout the season. Up to the deadline time of the yearbook, Coia ' s most sparkling performance came in the California meet where he defeated the Bear ' s highly touted Willie WHiite in both the 100 and 220 yard dashes. He was timed at 9.8 in the 100 and 21.7 in the 220 up to that meet. ■  .-t . ' ... --• ' -WS - ' . TUiKR 1 .11,I.1.R. . J lie 1 lujaiij, bicczcj u.mI thioii; !! Occidental ' s highly publicized Tigers by an overwhelm- ing 77J 3 to 53;.i margin. O.xy represented Troy ' s strongest intercollegiate competition. Left. Ted Smith ' s hands the baton to Tom Anderson to pave the way for SC ' s 3:12.8 mile relay victory over the Eagle Rockers. At the right the sensational Bobby Statcn wins another race, this time the 100 in a swift 9.8 clocking. Staten was also credited with a 20.9 time in the 220 in the same meet. ONE OE THE NATIONS TOP POLE VAULTERS is Trojan Jim Brewer who holds the SC Frosh record in the event at 14 ' 5 . As a prep Brewer became one of the few men in track and field history to scale over 15 feet. He com- peted on the same high school team as did Dallas Long. At mid-season he already had attained a 14 ' 4 height, and teamed with Gene Freuden- thal and Ernie Bullard gave SC the strongest pole aidt trio in the nation. 339 i:r ai ii.i .()l;l; .sTatia wins anotiu ' r. ,,hi Srateii, a ncwaniifr to the Trojan Varsity track squad this ear, turned in some of the finest individual performances of the year. It ;iji|nMrN til, if tlii ' spi ' c.l) |ii iiiriT has (illcil a Iml; iMkiics- rhar has plag:ued SC track teams for ahiiost a decade: a lack of good sprinters. MORE POLE VAULT DEPTH illustrated here in Gene Freudenthal -vvlio finished fourth in last 3-ear ' s NC-XA finals with a vault of 14 ' 6 . Along with Brewer and Hullard, he gives Troy best depth in the nation for this event. Had a mid-season best mark of 14 ' 1 4 . JA li.l .slAk MIKi: I ' M, I .ontiihut.-.l many points to the SC cause this year. He finished sixth in the NCAA last year with a throw of 235 ' 7 . 1 ' WEIGHT MAN ' S RELAY composed of Mike McKeever, Mike Page, Carl Self and Mailiii Mc- Keever offered challenge to all that would accept it : the distance — a quarter mile! STRONG ARMED NEWCOMER, Hol Mn.r- doiie, made Coach Mortenson especially happy when he posted such mid-season marks as 163 ' S in the discus and a healthy 223 ' 5 in the javelin. Trojan Track Champions CHAMPION AND RECORD HOLDERS X ' OHED RECORDS: 48 SC trackmen have equalled or hettered world records since 1Q12. The names of four Trojans — Mel Palton. Parry O ' Brien. Jack Davis and Dallas Eong — appear in ihe cur- rent record hook. OLYMPIC GAMES: SC trackmen have xvon l.H individual Olvmpic titles and have shared in nine relav victories. Eorty men have won a total of O.i places on United States Olympic teams. Two Olvmpic records are curreiitlv held hy SC men: Jack Davis, hiah hurdles, and Parrv O ' Brien, shot put. NCAA CHAMPIOINSHIPS: SC has won 20 out of 28 NCAA meets competed in since its lieginning in 192E On fi ( occasions thev have finished second. The Trojans won nine in a row ( 19H5- 19431. and seven straight (1949-1955). A total of .56 individual championships and three current meet records highlight the record. PACIFIC COAST CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIPS: SC has lieeu defeated Init once in the meet since 1928. This includes 119 iMdi idual cham]iionshi]is. while nine of the 15 meet records are held hv SC. OLYMPIC CHAMPIONS 1912— Stockholm— Fred Kellv. 110m. hurdles. 1920— Antwerp— Charles Paddock. 100m. dash. 192! — Paris — Clarence ( Bud i Houser. shot put and discus throw. 1928 — Amsterdam — Clarence ( Bud I Housi-r. discus throw. 19.32 — Los .Angele.s — Duncan McNaughton I Canadian team), high jump. 1936 — Berlin — Kenneth Carpenter, discus throw; Earle Meadows, pole vault. 1948 — London — Mel Patton. 200m. dash: Willmr Thompson, shot put. 1952 — Helsinki — .Sam Iness, discus throw: Parr) OTJrien. shot put. 1956 — Melliourne — Parry O ' Brien, shot put. AMERICAN OLYMPIC TEAM MEMBERS 1912- 1920- -Fred Kellv. hiul null nun -Charles Paddot-k. .-iprints; George Schiller, 100m; Roy Evans, discus. 1924 — Clarence Houser. weights; Norm Anderson, weights: Char- les Paddock, sprints: Morton Kaer. ])entathlon: Otto An- derson, decathlon: Earle Wilson. hop-ste])-jump. 1928 — Clarence Houser, weights: Charles Paddock, s])rints; Lee Barnes, pole ault: Charles Borah, sprint relay; James Stewart, decathlon; Leighton Dye. high hurdles. 1932 — Frank WykofT. s[)rint relay: Ed Ablowich. 1600m. relay; Dick Barher. liroad jump; Bill Graber, pole vault; Bob Van Osdel. high jump. 1936 — Frank W vkolT. Ktdm. and sprint relav: Foy Draper, sprint relay: Hal Smalluood. lOOm.: Al Fitch. 1600m. relay; Roy Stanley, highs: Bill Graber. pole vault: Earle Mea- dows, pole vault: Bill Sefton, pole vault; Delos Thurber, high jum]i: Kenneth Carpenter, discus. 1948_Mel Patton. lOOm. and 200ni. dashes nad 400m. relay; Cliff Bourland. 200m. and 1600m. relay; Bob Chambers, 800m.: Roland Sink. 1500m.; Wilbur Thompson, shot put. 1952 — . rt Barnard, high hurdles: Jack Davis, high hurdles; Sam Iness, discus throw; Parry O ' Brien, shot put. 1956 — Jack Davis, high hurdles; Des Koch, discus throw; Jim Lea, 400m. and 1600m. relav: Parry O ' Brien, shot put; Max Truex. 5.000m. anil lO.OOOm. CO-HOLDERS of the wmlii rt ' cord in the shot put are alum Parry O ' Brien and freshman Dalhis Long. Parr - was the first person to break 60 feet, while many say that Long will be the first to break 7(1 feet. Although both have thrown better unofficial 1 , their registered record is 63 ' 2 . Trojan World Record Holders J.ACK DAVIS. His record mark of 1,i.3 in the 120 yard high hurdles has never been eiiualled. He lost twice by |ihoto finishes in ' 2 and ' Mi Olympics. MEL P.ATT( X. His 100 yard dash mark of 9.3 set in 1 48 still stands as the world ' s best despite the challenges of the Morrows and Simes. wfV ly In . i Jim Slossen Assistant Track Coach Long, Munn Set Records, Lead Frosh Harriers SC ' s freshman track and Held forces led by headliners Dallas Lonu; and Bruce Munn had lost but one meet in four outings as this book went to press. Although lacking the solid depth as past Trobabe teams have had, this squad did not lack individual stars. Two all-time Trojan marks were shattered this year as Long pushed the 16 pound ball ofliciallv for a distance of 63 ' 2 by mid season to tie the world ' s record set by former Trojan star Parry O ' Brien. The amazing Mr. Long had sev- eral unofficial puts exceeding 64 feet. Munn gave SC track enthusiasts a shot i n the arm when he turned in a Frosh record time of 20.8 in the 220 yard dash, sprinters in the university ' s historv. Munn ' s mark in the 220 breaks the SC frosh record of 20.9 set in 1929 by Charley Borah. Other star performers for the Trobabes included Lvnn Gaskill, Wayne Farlow, and Tonv Smithers. FRESHMAN TRACK AND FIELD RECORDS 100 Yard Dash— 9.6. Howard Drew. March 28. 1911: Jim Abbott, March 25. 1933; Bruce Munn. March 20. 1959. 220 Yard Dash— 20.8. Bruce Munn. March 20. 1959. + 10 Yard Dash— 47.9. Ted Smith. May 1. 1957. 880 Yard Run— 1 :51.2. Tom Anderson. June 3. 1955. Mile Run— 4:15.2, Wayne Lemons. March 26, 1957. Two-Mile Run— 9:15.5. Max Truex. April 29. 1955. High Hurdles— 14.4. Al Lawrence. May 20. 1944. Low Hurdles — 22.7. Ron Frazier, June 21. 1947. FIELD EVENTS High Jump— 6 ' 814 . Bob Ava nt. Arpil 5. 1958. Broad Jump— 24 ' fi; 4 . Chuck Lindsay. May 31. 1957. Pole Vault- 14 ' 1134 . Jim Brewer. .Mav 30. 1958. Shot Put— 63 ' 2 . Dallas Long. March 28. 1959. Discus— 166 ' 113 . Leon Patterson. May 9. 1953. Javelin— 22 1 ' 5 . Jim Peoples. March 18 ' 1938. RELAY EVENTS 140 — 12.6. Carl Rahn, Howard McCleary. Nat Rucker. Dick Wehner. Feb. 18. 1928. 880—1 :30.2. Bud Pagliuso. John McCarthy. Foy Draper, Jim Abbott. April 18. 1933. Mile — 3:17.1. Bob Lawson. Bob Harman. Bruce Kit( hen. Tom Anderson. May 20. 1955. Two-Mile— 7:41.2. Bert Purdue. Phil White. Buddy Cole, Murray Cockburn. May 15. 1954. Sprint Medley — 3:25.6. Bruce Kitchen. Bob Lawson, Dave Peterson. Tom Anderson. May 21, 1955. Distance Medley— 10:16. 1. Mike ' ells. Jim Caffrey. Ted Smith. Wavne Lemons. Mav 24. 1957. 1959 FRESHM.AN TR.ACK; TE.AM includes: (Row One) Wes McLeod, coach; Bret .Allen, .Alan Shields, Hal Tohin, Earl Morley, Kent Newell, Tony Smithers and Bob Lawson. (Row Two) Bob Edmons, Vern .Ashby, Jim Deets, Pat Gibson, Ernie Jones and Ron Benjamin. (Row Three) Dennis Slee, manager; Bill Block, Dallas Long, Bruce Munn, Warren Farlow, Pat Shea, manager Tom Dolan. SWIFTEST TROBAHE IN HISTORY ' sh..wn here in the form of Bruce Mumi. The heralded Munii tied the Trojan frosh record of 9.6 in the 100-Yard Dash and set a new freshman record of 20.8 in the 220. Coupled with Coia and Staten, should give the Varsity great strength in the short races next vear. TOP HALF MILER Wayne Farlow is shown here wmning 880 yard event in Occidental dual meet. He had a hest mid-season tim- ing of l.SJ.d. He was clocked here in 2:01.6 despite a .severe wiiiil. PASSING THE BATON to teammate Tony Smithers is ayne Farlow in mile rela ' . These two men represented the frosh ' s strongest middle dis- tance threats. VORiJ) ' S (GREATEST shot putter — frosh world record holder D.ill.i.s l.nnii, who at niid-sea.son had an official hest put of b.VI with the l()-pound h.ill. had many imotlicial heaves over the 64-foot mark including one exhihition effort of 64 ' 10 . How far will this still growing youngster push the agate? Who can pos- sihly tell? He already has exceeded the so-called human limitation element. Long competed as a prep at North Phoenix High, where he pushed the shot record he- vond the collegiate mark. X. r- m n jijiiS-f ' .- |.  • o:. ' NCAA Baseball Champs Win Despite Penalties Cciach Rod Dcdcaux ' s hustling ball team was well on its way to the ninth straight CIBA title won b I ' rojan base- ball teams. After dropping the first game to Crowley ' s All- Stars, a team composed of an aggregate of major-league base- ball players, the Trojan nine ran rampant over almost every opponent. With impressive wins over Cal (2), Cal Poly, El Camino, L. A. Dodgers and Fresno State, thev dumped the always-powerful UCLA team 5-1 and 10-6 to remain in first plaee in the CIBA league. Last Spring, the hustling crew accomplished what has never been done at the XCAA tournament in Omaha — they dropped the first game, but came back to murder the follow- ing five teams to capture the tournament. Big Bill Thom was voted Most Valuable Player for the contest. And so, at press time, with fine pitching and crushing power at the plate, the (iiiversitv of Southern California seems to be a cinch for the pennant! Ki)(l Detleau.x (Joach ■w im nounu I ■i BWCjiytSfc ' ivi |IR_ ' - - 1950 VARSI ' 1 ' li.ASF.HALL TKAM iiuliulo: (Row Oiu-) Re ' Johnston, Al W ' axmaii, Steve R.ich, Dave Stepheii.son, Joe Camperi and Doug Tenipleman. (Row Two) Hob Baker, equip- ment manager; Bob Blake. ilee, Don Butord. Ron StillwcII, Bob Santich, Jess Hill, director of athletics; Coaeh Rod Dedeaux, Bruce (Gardner, Jim W ' itiiers, Jim Barudoni, Bill Heath, l-red Scott and Dick W ' einburger, assistant equipment manager. (Row Three) Joe Curi, JV coach; Art Ersepke, Ben Breskovich, John Mclaiii, John W ' erhas, Rill Thom, Len Gabrielson, Bill Brodie, Dick Mattern, Ken (iuffy and Hans Phillips. n f Doug Teniplenian Manager AN AWESOME SIGHT for anyone batting against him, Big Bill Thoni looks for his sign. Voted the Most Valuable Player in the 1938 NCAA Tournament, he had a 6-3-1 record at midseason in 1959. ' i - ..- .1 HARD-HITTING John Werhas hats at a .451 clip when he joins the squad after a season of basketball! For his fine infield playing and strong batting, he was nominated to the ranks of the 1958 All-CIBA team. HUSTLING FRKI) SCOTT mnu-s up with the bail on a donble-plav throw to first base. A shortstop, he was on the first team, All-CIBA in JOSS, bats at a .357 clip. T1I.I, A. ( )riii:k All-CIHA pla er. Ken GutlVy is a definite possibility for an AlI-.American position in 1959. Strong at the plate and an e ccpfionall tine fiehhng first-sackcr. l ' ri ' HI-.K UKl .K (,AR1)x 1:R ,Ii.)Ws tin- Iwim ulnch iilaifd him on the 1 59 All-PCC first team. With a 2.62 ERA in 105.S, Rruce has a 6-3-1 record at midseasoii in 1959, and is constantly being besieged (along with many of his team mates) by scores of major league scouts. lOOriiALJJORS Don Riiford and R juhnston add valuable hitting strength at the plate. Rex, at mid-season, had five home runs and was tagging the ball for a .321 clip. Little Booford amazed the opposing pitchers by catching them for two homers and a .345 batting average. GOING GETS ROUGH for Cal second baseman as he throws wide of first base on doiible-play try. Trojans defeated the Bears this game, 9-0. .v- 11 LKl ' TV JIM HAKl DOM LompileJ a 5-2 record in loss, has a midseasoii I ' ' SQ total of 3-U with a 2.42 ERA. A senior, always a strong, steaih piti ' hcr. RKl.lEl- I ' lrCHKR Hob Blakc-sla- usually was used to put out the fire. Yet to pitch an entire game in 1959, has a 1958 record of 5-1. RUGGED BIEE HEATH is probably the best catcher in the collegiate ranks. He finished the 1958 season with a .396 batting average and 163 putouts. iM ' ' iki.I)i;k Ron srii.wi.i.L ihps haii t.. ai w.iMnan loi Hrst stage of a double play. Hustling Stihvell was at a inidseasoii ._ )ll cli|) while W ' aMiian •a hittuig at a .428 pace. Of note — Al was the only i ' hi i eta Kappa on baseball team. TRIPl ' KD IP by UCl.A runner, shortstop Fred Scott retains possession of the ball rather than risk a wild throw. The Trojans ' 10-6 victory in this game came on 13 walks, two hit batsmen and ei lit hits. 1 ( Johnston and AI Waxman contributed two home runs while Scott collected 2 hits in four times at bat and came up with one run batted in. „- ir----:.--K.- •«a L ' ArCllKR l!()i; S.W ' llCH is an outstanding player, but was unfortunate to be behind Hill Heath for two years. In 193 S, he blasted timely homers, winning; two ames. 1959 midseason average is .ii at the plate. TOPICAL SCKNK li() SC n nna mtu t!u ' t( i) oi the ninth well ahead of their opponent. 1958 season for the team tallied 35-7 record. In 1959, halfway through season. 11-3-1 stood including professional baseball teams. •■ tx y v- I ROHHING OPPONENTS of a sure double is johnny Mcl aiie, right fielder. IMcLane ' s batting a erage at the end of April was .306 with 7 runs h.ifte l in. WINMNC; IS FUN tor those who win, ,111, 1 SC seems to get its fair share of tallies in the V column. Since Rod Dedeaux has coached at Troy, he has compiled a 240-147-8 record, and he was selected in 10 SO as the NCAA College Coach of the ear. HARD-HITTING countr - boy Len Cjabrielson p.itrol- led center field. Len rapped the horsehide for a .,. 91 a er:ige while he had a perfect fielding record. lOSO FKKSH.MAN IJASKHALL TEAM Includes: (Row Oiu- Willie R ;in, ( ilen Williams, Jim Laris, Chuck Peaslee, Coach Jerr ' Cam|ieri, l,an Pilj, Ron Airman, Jim KJwaids, Ken ' ar an and Dout; 1 einplemen. nianai;er. (Row I wo ) I ' .d Fre , Richard Miailovich, Jim Seaiiion, Tom Satriano, Gerald Back and Willi.im (Garcia. Trohabe Horsehiders Crush Opponents The ti ' Dsh baseball team, the ' ' spawning grnuiul for Rod Dedeaux ' s fabulous varsit teams, was eiiiovinu; an- i.ther L:;reat season at the expense of its opponents. At mid-season thev sported a 16-3 record, with 10-2 win over UCLA, 13-4 and 5-2 against El Camino ]C , 12-1 over (ilendale City College, and other wins over Pepperdine, .San Bernardino jC and Valley JC. Shortstop Tom Satri- ano sparked the team with a .4S() average and superb fielding. ' illie Rvan, Hrst base; Alike Gillespie, third base; and pitcher Ken Yarvan were also standouts for the frosh. Former I ' rojan baseballer jerry Camper! was the Irob.ibe uiaJi. 354 IP9 : -tr ' r _ 4 K } 1 04 t-.Tw siSw J r  v jiif-rf ii ' ii— ■ ' Tgi - i li  S LSic -i£ 5 r .i r B s sie '  .. M - • — j ' f r - liMM3eisc g aj p ii aBI S Nil .- - -- i pg p, p%jS 1 ff-.jfe-jy- gX — -:=at ■ -„ „ — ' Pi ' . Si Ite-v l ttiflH I H IP ' ' ' . Other Sports VVATKR POLO TKAM mckult-,; iKufflmg) Hugh CaiiKTon, Lfe Lawrence, Roger Jensen, Ken Starbird .inii Hill Rieliards. (Standing) Warren Hlanchard, asst. coach; Neill Kohlhase, coach; Cjabor Xag . Jon Hen- ricks, Fred Tisue. Ron Severa, Dick Byyn -, Jess Hill, athletic director; and Frank Mirainoto. Water Poloists Grab PCC Title From Cal Ntill Kolilluise ( ioarli SC s star-studiicd water polo team adeicd another championship tropin to Troy ' s rowin collection by coastini to their Hrst PCC title in the Iniversity ' s history Coach Xeill Kojilhase ' s battlers dumped de- fending champ California twice by 6-4 and (S-.-i mari;- ins. Oycrall on the season tiie I rojans won 1 . contests in 14 outings. Their sole loss was at the hands of the El Segundo Swim Club S- ), a team that was largely composed of SC alumni. J ' he Men of ' i ' roy were unde- feated in intercollegiate competition and were touted as being one of the strongest and most talenteci colleg- iate teams in the history of the sport. 1 he powerful 1 rojan line-up boasted ot three ()lympic Games gold medal winners in goalie Joe Deutsch and (jabor Xagy who were members of the championship Hungarian team and Jon Henricks the . ustralian sprint star who capturcil both short free- style races in Melbourne. In addition to this the Trojan team included ( S ()l nipic waterpolo ace Ron Seyera, yho coupled with . ag , represented a great portion ot SC ' s olfensiye strength. Ihe remainder of the starting S(]uad included Fred 1 isue, Dick Byyn and Roger Jensen. xh all this talent it was obyious that vSC had tremendous depth and speed at all positions. Coach Kohlhase ' s men phned a erv reserye ball control type game. They were a er calm conHdent group that would sit back and pla ball control and wait for the other team to commit themsehes and then unleash their ace scorers, Xai v and Seyera. 356 v;--- SKVKRA BATTLKS 15EARS. Trojan water polo sensation Ron Severa fights desperately for ball during Cal clash. Se era broke up tight game in second half to lead Tro to (i-4 ictory. HLM.ARIAN U1. A1PIC STAR, goalie joe lJiut ch, did an exceptional defensi e job stopping the thrusts of Cal ' s offensive guns in SC ' s win o er defending PCC champ Hears. DKFKNSIVK GEM Hungarian Olympic team member. Played splendid defensive game. Largely responsible for wins over Cal. All American performer in ' 57 and ' 58, Joe Deutsch was probably one of world ' s best pla ' ers. SCORING SENSATION Ron Severa, one of Troy ' s top offensive threats was instrumental in SC ' s twin victories over Cal which lead to PCC waterpolo title. He was a member of the US 01 nipic team in 1956. 4i |pP EX HUNGARIAN FREE- DOM fighter (jabor Nagy goes high for goal attempt against Cal. ( ne of SC ' s high scorers and play- makers. Largely responsible for team ' s success. 357 ' ARSITY SWl.MMINCi TFAM includes: (Kneeling) Dennis l)e ine, Pete MeCiaegh. Dick Hyyny, Fred Tisiie, Lany Lichty. and (larv Tobni. (Standing) Steve Mosle , manager; jnn Hen- ricks, Don Reddington, Chuck Bittick, ilugli Cameron, Roger Jensen. I,ee Lawrence, Ken Stanbird, 1 Om Winters, Don Pear- man and Mike (tiess. Rose, Bittick Lead Trojan Smmmers to AA U Title IVli-r Dahlaiid ( ,oa li I ' he Trojan swimmitiLi; team, paced by the efforts of Charles Bittick and the fabulous Australian (Olympic champion duo of Mur- ray Rose and Jon Henricks. swept to the National AAU champion- ship in New Haven bv more th.iii tripling the second place team ' s point total. SC, dehnitelv one of the stron ' j;cst teams in collegiate history, was lienied the ris ht to challenge Michiu;an for the coveted NCAA title because of Association prohibitory rulin,o;s. Coach Pete Dahland ' s Men of Trov rolled convinciiii ly over lour far west foes in dual meets includinj Utah, California, Stanford and rCLA. Although capturinj 1 1 Hrst place victories in the South- ern Division I ' CC Swimmimi; Finals compared to Stanford ' s five, the Indi.ins snatched the team trophy away from the locals by amassing a 161 total to the Trojans ' 148 ' j. In an earlier dual meet, Troy soinnl- ! thumped the Tribe b a one-sided 56 ' j-29 ' j score. .Mthoui h sufferini; with o er a 100 degree temper, iture when he plunged into the pool to compete in the A.Al championships, sophomore Rose retained his l.-iOO meter freestyle title with a new meet record time of 18:18.4, Hnishing the metric mile distance a good three ,uds in front of his nearest competitor. Bittick in the same meet set a new XCAA back stroke record of 55. bv defeating NC.- A Champ Frank McKinney of Indian.i b two .ird . 358 BITTICK BREAKS AMERICAN RECORD. Nineteen year old sophomore Charley Bitticlv shattered the national as well as the AAL record for the hackstroke when he upset NCAA cham- pion Frank McKinne - of Indiana by a yard in the National AAL Finals in New Haven. Bit- tick ' s clocking for the 100 ard distance was 53. eclipsing the former mark of 55.7 held by ' oshi Ovakawa of Ohio State set in 1054. TRIPLE AAU WINNER Australian born Murray Rose, ac- AUSTRALIAN OLYMPIC ( lOLD MEDALIST Jon Hen- claimed b - many the greatest in the sport ' s history, did the un- ricks, who won the Olympic sprint title, displays swimming form beliexablc when he took three firsts in New Haven AAL ' meet. that enabled him to set world record in his e ent. TOl ' TROJAN DIVKR Can Tobian displays pciK-ct jack-kiiiti ' torm. Finished toiirth in AAL despite receiving a serious head iiijur - on his second di e. He received a rreniendoiis ovation Ironi New Ha en capacit crowd for stickinfi it out. ' 1 obian sustained a similar injurv earlier in the season when he struck his head upon the hoard. ROGKR jKNSKN AND FRKI) TlSli: pose in racin- ilive tornis. Tisue was Tro) ' s top butterth man. His time ot _ ' :U).S was good enough to place second in tlie VCC Finals for the 200 ard course. Tisue won the title in lOsS. Freestyler Roger Jensen saw considerable action in the short sprints. He was principally used in rela work. .MORK .SWLMMlNt,. DKl ' TH is exhibited here in divers Larr Lichtv, Kim Pearman, and (lary Tobian (above) and butterflv man Dennis Devine (below). SC ' s diving trio was largely responsible for the team ' s success this year. Devine participated in the 4(!)0 medley relay team that set a new PCC record of .■): ' iO.Q in the Stanford meet. THE STRONGEST swimminu: team tidiii ,iny school in history is what the SC swimminji team may be in 1960. With Lance Larsen moving up from the freshman team to the varsity, and most of the varsity returning next ear, the Trojan ma come out of some of their meets with every lirst place! Hav ing easily won the AAU crown in 19 9, they will be out to wrest the NCAA title troni powerful Miciiigan in ]9f ,(). 361 Tennis Team Suffers Loss of Davis Champ Olmedo ' I ' rov ' s defciidinL; NCAA championship tennis team was severely weakened with the loss of the entire 1958 V irsity squad ineludinL XCAA and Davis Cup singles champ Alex Olmedo. Coach Tolev ' s netsmen started the season off very slowlv bv losing to Redlands by a 2-6 score. After this disappointing beginning the Trojans came on very strong to dump Arizona b a 7-2 score and California bv a 8-1 margin. Greg Cirant was the top seedeil I ' rojan compet- itor. SC ' s other big guns included number two and three men Dick Leach and Allan I ong, respectively. The Leach and Grant doubles team was responsible for a large part of the team ' s success. Because of XCAA limitations SC was unable to defend its championship this year. X ' AR.Sl TIWI.S I ' l-.V.M. .M(inhcr of SC l '  ' ' ' arMr tfiiiiis tfam incluilc: (Row One) Dick Hiadshaw, jack Klein, Dick Leach, Hcnr . Iar in. . lart Schiller, Greg (jrant. (Row Tud) I.ou W ' hecltr, ,is-t. co.ich; ' Toln k;ule-(in, jim ( ioss. Allen Toiiji. Hill Winkler, Steve Morris. Leonard .Arru-n, .- rlileric Di- rector Je.ss Hill, Coach George Tole . I). WIS CIP I ' H.VMI ' -oicK niissetl. I niteil States in les and doubles Da is Cup chaniiiioii Alc.x Olnicilo whose eligibilit e [iired before the season started, left an ineplaceable gap in Coach Tole ' s Trojan tennis team. Last year ' s Olinedo-led Varsity swept through the NCA.A championships. Alex himself went on to capture the tourna- ment singles championship. TOP •lk( )jA (iRi;(i ( IRANI ' dem- onstrates cannonball-tN pe service which was largely responsible for two early sea- son Trojan victories. (Jrant was SC ' s top seeded netsnian. Ji J HHpB wus 1 niL ' k I.I ' .AL ' H contributed many points to the 1 rojan cause with his singles play. Teamed with (uant. composed Troy ' s top doubles team. Leach was SC ' s number two man. .ALLAN ' l ' ().N(i lumiber three Trojan netsman demonstrates smooth back-hand form one of his game ' s strongest points. Trobabe Racketmen Lose First Seven Matches Troy ' s freshman racketmen were in the midst i)t having (Mie of their worst seasons in SC tennis his- tory as, at the time of this printing, they had lost seven consecutive matches. Besides losing to cross town rival I ' CLA, the Trobabes lost close decisions to Occidental and Beverlv Hills High. Top point getters on Coach Lou Wheeler ' s squaci included Mike Anderson and Roi er Towne. LRLSILMAN ' LLNNLS TLAM. .Members ot the Trojan frosh tennis squad are: (Row One) Gerald Harris, Hob Hartholomew, .Mike .Anderson. (Row Two) Coach Louis Wheeler. Richard Bridgeman, John Keating, Carlie Kahn, Roger Towne, Jim H.irmon. 363 • ' OACH STAN WOOD AM) CAPTAINS AI Geiber-i-r and Don Ihornton. he Wood coached Trojan link nicn were well on their va to solidly buildinj: the ngest consecutive jianie win streak in intercolleL ' iate history. At mid-April SC had on 48 straight matches. Slaii «i mI ( ,oa( h ONK OF JHK NAIloN.s (,RKAi A.MATKl RS. SC senior and captain AI (leiberfier demonstrates champion- ship form that swept him to :ni ii]ibelie able 1 1 under par Palm Sprinjis Invitational win. (iOI.F TI;AM includes: ( Rou One) Cirter Shruni. John .Nichols, Douj; Rankin. Lary Brown, Dick Carmoth and ( iar Liotto. (Row Two) jess Hill, director ot athletics; Pat .Altnow, Chuck Weil, Kd Nelson, Hal Ta lor, AI {ieiberi;er, Don Ihornton and Stan Wood, coach. JVCAA Champ Geiberger Paces Strong Golf Team Not to be outdone bv Trov ' s track, and hcKI forces. Coach Stan ' ood ' s SC t oll team were well on their wav to buildini up quite a win streak ot their own. By mid-.- pri! the Trojans won their 4th straiLi;ht match b routing ( CLA 42-12 in the IW opener at the W ' llshire Countr ' Clidi. .Medal man (jciber ' er won nation- al acclaim tor his runaway lour stroke victory at the Palm Spriiii s Invitational championship rounds. The 6 ' 2 155 pounder Hred an unbelievable 1 I under par l ) ' - for a 4 hole total. It was the second year in a row that he had won this toiu ' iianient. But SC ' was far Irom heniL; a one man team. Thev v.ere one of the mf)st well rounded in the country sporting; such stars as John . ichols, Don Thornton, Dick Carmod ,ind Cjerald arr, who ,ill at one time earned low med.ilist honors. SAIVI CjARClA displays flawless torin in his iieiiH)n ti ' ati jn (it phlani;e on the parallel bars. Ciarcia wun the PCC riii_t;s championship this year. Last ear the ersatile gym- nast tied tor the PCC free calesthenics crown. Jack IJeckiier (ioarh Lack of Depth Plagues Gymnasts Trov ' s Jack Beckner coached ,i2;ym- nastic team suffered more than their share of touL h breaks this year. ' I ' he team had a proficient number of individual per- formers but lacked the depth that is necessary for a top flii ht team. At mid-season, the Men of Troy were only able to salvage one win out of their four outin i;s, this a close decision from Pasadena City College. SC was dumped seyerly by Turner ' s National AAI champs, and also received thrash- in, : s from 1 CL. and Calitornia. But the Irojan gymnastic scene was not without its bright spots. Tumbler Paul Cuthbert was undefeated in his event until the eve of the PCC meet when he injured his hand. Tiny Sammy Garcia won the coveted PCC title in the rings and rope climber Bernie Sandler finished second in that event. HKR.XIE SAXDLKR shows expert lonn m Ills s|iecialty — the rope climb. Sandler has finished second in the I ' CC in this event for the past three years. IMPOSSIBLE TO CATCH as a complete team because of heavy practice and competition schedules, a portion of the gymnastics team takes a breather during a workout session. Truex Leads Cross Country Team To PCC Championship SC ' s fine cross countrv team p.ucd b Anicrii.aii record holder Max Trucx added another PCC championship troph to its ij;ro vinu; collection when thev upset stronLj Stanford and ( )re ' j;on teams for the title. Truex, who is the hohler of the national two-mile record in 8:55.0, regained his I ' CC crown bv breezinii; over the toui h 4.1 mile course in a record time of 2n:15.(S. The tinv Trojan distance man was 1957 ' s NCAA individual cross coLintrv champion. The Men of 1 rov racked up a total of 42 points as compared witii second place Stanford ' s 4 S and third place ()re ' 4on ' s 3. Actu- ally ()re on was the team picked to win the meet but the Duck ' s great little distance man Jim Cjrille took ill during the race and was not to finish. Jess Morlenseii Coarli ly.58 CROSS COUNTRY TK.A.M mcliulo: .Mana-cr John Surmeicr, Max Truex, Kent Xcwcli, Ri-ncc Rom ' i , I ' arl .Miiric), .Atis Petersons, W ' cs .Mel, cod. Fcrnarulo I.c(in, Hob Sh.iiikl.nid and ' ;n ru ' [.cnions. 366 Injuries Vex Trojan Crew, Winless in Key Meets Cnach Bob Hillcn ' s ' ai sit crew shell, pla,u;Lic ' d by injury throut hout the season, suffered more than their share of misfortune this vear. Lack of sufficient depth and man power especially after kev injuries to cap- tain John Smith and Fred Walker, spelled the Trojans with a definite weak- ness. SC was dealt their Hrst loss at the hands of TCLA in six vears, when the Bruin shell edt ed the Men of Trov bv a scant half boat lenfi;th. SC also met de- feat at the hands of California, Stanford and Oregon. The Trojans did manage to drop opponents in Orange Coast and Long Beach State. Boh Hillen Coach iqsq VARSITY SHELL. Rowing in this order are: Hob Clariv, Chris PoMu-r, Hartle - Falbaum, Hart Miller, Rob Llhan, Norm Corlett, jot- Harth, Fred Yutaiii, and coxswain I)owne Tana- moto. Missing from this photograph are Varsity regulars John Smith. Fred Walker, and Stan Gottlieb. 367 jL MOR VAKSIT ' SHKl.L includes: Doc O ' Connor, jeny NicniCNcr. Hill Hcilekin, Tun Hinklc, Dan Saunders. Hob Kah- nian, Stan Lavoisier, L le Peterson and Hob McCIell.in. CROSSING THE FINISH LINE SC ' s Var- sity shell finishes irruelling Stanford, Oregon State, SC meet o er 2.0(111 meter Olympic course. - li i. -««:!:.•:..■ ..,5 . •Mr . URA l)v. Tilliiian Hall Director Eleanor W alsh Sue I ' « well 370 University Recreation Association The I ' nivcrsitv Recreation Assoeiatioii. uiuler the direction of Dr. Tillman Hall, makes available manv of the resources of the Physical Kducation De- partment for recreational use. I ' he IRA also sponsors and promotes indi idual and team tournaments be- tween various stucients and student i Toups on campus. The IRA or_u;anizes such .Ml-l events as basketball, vollevball, swimmini , track, badminton, ,!j;olf, tennis and table tennis. ' I ' his year well over 1,(10(1 students par- ticipated in I ' RA sponsored activities. 1 he I ' RA also provides recreational swimming hours, dance workshops and faculty ,u;olf tournaments. Eleanor Walsh served in the capacit of Assistant Di- rector and Sue Powell was elected as the student I RA representative. L RA I ' KKSIDKXTS CO U C 1 I, members left to right arc: (Row ()iu ' ) Sue Powell, URA Club Director; Imlni Sinha, Badminton Club; Joan Mrava and Pat Siu, Ice Skating Club; Susie Hashi, Table Tennis Club. ( Row- Two) hni I pton, FKiuL; Club; Doc O ' Connor. Ritle Club: Ru-cll Dill, Skin Di ing Club; (leorge Kabacy, Fencing Club. CO-REC volle b,dl cli.inipions take a moment to smile tor the camera. Delt.i Delta Delta and Delta Tau Delta emerged as ictors after the month-long tournament. 10U«WAMC URA Club, Women s Activities Ihc I niversitv Recreational Association ' s Women ' s Cabinet was capably chairmanned this year by Cherilee Worden. Under Miss Worden ' s chairman- ship along with the guidance of I ' RA Assistant Direc- tor, Eleanor Walsh, the L RA Women sponsored wom- en ' s volleyball, all-U badminton, tennis, and co-recrea- tional volleyball in the fall. In the spring semester such activities as co-recreational Softball, bowling, women ' s basketball, golf, all-l swimming and student-faculty badminton tournaments adorned the URA Women ' s activity agenda. Ihis Cabinet was the executive body and was responsible for the entire programming for women ' s physical education activities. Deanna Hart doubled in the capacity of secretary and assistant stu- dent chairman. GEl Deanna Ilaric Chairman E3B! URA WOMEN ' S CABINET members left to right are: (Row One) Judy Main, Charlene Kahn, Cherylee Worilen, Eleanor Walsh, advisor. (Row Two) I eslie Nash, Jacicie Johnson, Molly Lloyd-Wilson, Deanna Harte, Jan Wirth, Marcia Stone. (Row Three) Nannette Salih, Donna Isbell, Karen Watkins, Connie Saunders, Ann Gibson, Judy Primrose. FENCINCr l;ih(j cl i (iiic lit the I ' RA ' s t ' a (iiirc club activities with fencing tournaments all over the Southerji California area having representatives from the SC Fencing Club. Basketball is not onlc for the men as (below) the fairer sex has incor- porated the sport into the URA Women ' s activities. Bob Saroni Director Interfraternity Athletics IntLTt ' ratcriiitv athlctiLS arc sponsored bv the I ' lnsical Kduiation department. All sports imaL;inable: basketball, baseball, track, tennis, golf, handball, swim- minL!;, table-tennis and many others bring out a total of over a thousand Greeks. On a point svstem, thev com- pete for the Iron Man Trophy. I ' his trophy indicaes the best all-round athletic house each vear and it is retired if a house wins it three vears in a row. INTERFRATERNITY COMPETITION promotes goo,l spirit and rivalry- between these living groups. With botli major and minor sports in competition for the coveted Iron Alan trophy, everyone gets a chance to participate. Living Groups _. •• .. •■ • •• ,  - ■• • t Ti j II I «S3 , i liviiiLi; ,U ' ' ' ' -ip ' ' i t I ' lilv a place to live whiK attending the Iniversity, it is a lesson in livinii; witli others. Its value is not determined by its many partie- or new building or the activities of its members, hu; In this learning to get along with those with whom youj ?hare your everyday experiences. l Nancy Crook President Panhellenic Panhcllciuc, composed of the prcsiciciits of each of the fifteen sororit houses on I lie Row, is a coor- liifiatinLi; council which cooperates with the collei e au- thorities in an effort to promote hi, h social and scholas- tic standards. This year, Junior Panhellenic was attain orLi;anized, composed of the Pledi e Class presidents of each sorority. At the beginning of the ear, I inhellenic Council welcomed Miss Shirley Ann Barkley as their new advisor. The annual Sororitv President ' s Work- shop was again held in La Jolla during late spring. Again this vear, I ' anhellenic sponsored an activity to raise funds for Dean of Women ' s Contintjcnt Fund. Jiuly Beers ice-Presitlent Sliirley l{arkle ,A(i iM)r ■Vrleiie eiiier Secretary 376 JUNIOR PANHELLENIC OFFICERS, lett tu ii;;ht, arc-: Marleiie Coleman, secretary ; Vicki Littlejohn. president ; Sheila Bnrron, vice-president. This council was organized again this year to coordinate the activities of the pledge classes of the sororities on the Row. JUNIOR PANHFELFNIC COUNCIL members, left to right, are: ( Row One) Barbara Moon, Susan Harris, Vicki Little- john, Sheila Harron, Sally Metzger, Rette Moser. (Row Two) Sue Alberstein, Nenelle Rappoport, Judy Raichart, Leslie Geyer, Gwen Olson, Mary Chubbuck, Marlene Coleman, Eleanor Mc- Chesne ' . PANHELLENIC COUNCIL members, left to right, are: (Row One) Judy Beers, Nancy Crook, Arlene Veiner. ( Row Two) Colleen Mitchell, Harriet Howell, Diane Scott, Norma Hoeneman, Sharlene Wisehaupt. Helen Bushnell, Suzie Rice. (Row Three) Shirley Ann Barkley, Alii Lockwood, Jo ce McFerren. Marilyn Tev- riz, Jo Arm Jillson, Kaye Harrison, Wilma Hart, Jan Bender and (jail Kuhn. 377 B iT .Ir ' .imii- llfn M.ir len Vndervnu Jiitly An lin cr Vlirx Vnlliun l. iurel Vrnulil Linda Ury an ii anne Burke l(.n.o ;.i-lelli K.irin ll.inirr.un M..ru.ir.l l)u ie- - .illv { „b c Miiiii Il .lle M.irriet KIU itrlli ■r;:inia K an l.lrjori ■ tr€--l(.n !.| sll.l .;frrell K.irpn C.oiilil M.irlcne (•urzenian «ii (.rui.in ....|li- llarri. Mary Mine Nan.y ll,. lL- n Karia K1uni|i|i ,|inrc l.anibeail Kay l-eary irki l.illlejuhn Mli l.urkxuuil. IMIKMOHNT Marsha lambel M..lli. ' Ma;:rill .1,. Ma. I Mariloi, M..rri- M rn. MoUa luanno Mi DunuiiKli Ilarbara e lt n )t« tty.lu Nuttinpliani Marx 111 .innur I ir..li ' (l ' l.rar Nan,. I ' arkf . .n IVni l.inila Trait JiKlilli lta|.al, ' ' Ma.li ' lyn Ua..Iin.. n Ilivir Itire I, .an l ohi .n I laino lt ..|...na ui- ana.T- I.n.la -ar.li.n Mn(r -., I,n..i.l.r al.ri.. niilii Mary Ihrrker loan lirlfnrd (.rt-trlipn Triiil.-lt n annc ■-( Chi-r.l  alk.r Oianr nunc llrli n Ziler 378 Alpha Chi Omega Starting off an active year, the Alpha Chi ' s took over the house next door tOr ad- ditional living space. The Annex, as it is call- ed, alleviated crowded conditions in the main house. The trophv case was swelled, too, as hrst places were annexed in Trolios, Homecoming house decorations and the blood drive. Ihe social scene was also active with a Suppressed Desire exchange with their SAK neighbors, a Bohemian Party, and the Christmas Formal at the Santa Monica Miramar Hotel. March I, Hera Day, found the members of the chapter working on a charitable project. Senator-at- Large Alii Lockwood served as president dur- ing vear. She was assisted by Vice-Presidents .Margaret Davies and Betty Jo Nottingham. Bettv Jo was also selected as one of the Little Sisters of Minerva of the SAF ' s. Other active Alpha Chi ' s include Spur Marjorie Freston and swimmer Karla Klumpp. THESE H.APl ' ' I ' EOPLK took nm, enjoyable evcniii;.; ;it the -Alplia Chi Oiii Aliramar Hotel. lii utv a pictiiie (luring an a Christmas Forni.al at the MANY HOURS OF PREF.ARING paid off tor the .Alpha Chi ' s. The teamed up with the Telce ' s and presented an inside ie - on Heatnik life for Trolios and walked .i .i with the ■Mixed Division tirst-pl.ice trophy. _lf f d f fe- ' f f w P ula Abbult Anne Baker • iuriil IL-inzhaf M.iry lla.Uo i.li Paula Kailer Jan Bpnder. PRESIDKNT Maril n Iterrvman P.ir ltlan,lf„r,l Janfl H„l,li Mary Itrainanl Nancy ilrethtrirk Mari] n Hro n Mrrn.ja ltunn,y Uftte l.ynne Carier haron CaMlhra Mary rhatl« rIon Riilh Clark Oonna (iochran Norma Dp (;randU Nancy Demit landa Fereusun Dierdre Freeman .a.Ie Ir. Vllelta l.od.n Dianne llalfhill ii-an llanciick Dcanna Flarle JiJI ll,r ick J«ian lle ardt Kathleen Holzemer Hrenila Inman I ' elanna Justice Ju.U Main rlene Mar |uez Laurie Mills Marianne Mills J...ce Mi-elich Kllen Monta ue Kalhi Morris C.illece Mci;alliard r.irol McMicl.ael i;,.nnie NeUon I arol Oliter V ..nka Ondricek Janet Pearson Katie Haftery Ncnclle H ,,,|,o|M.rt Xeryinia lleardon Ka Hoske aneie cliulten nne niith nne ' smoyep Fti abeth Toye .lu.K Turner Carol. n 1 nilerhill Judv Nan ttincerden l.ona «a.l,lel Millie VSei.s lle.erly ) illiams Palsy urth M 380 TROJAN AUPi FAMIIA ' was looking forwara to a great year on Presents night. A new wing added to their house, com- pleted in September, consists of a housemother ' s suite, a recrea- tion room, study room and additional bedrooms. Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Delta Pi ' s were well represented (in campus this year with Mortar Board member Jan Bender; Amazons, Jan and Marianne Mills; Chimes, Vant ie Schulten and Deanne Harte; Spur, Yvonka Ondricek. A feather in the ADPi ' s eap came when Laurie Mills was crowned Sweetheart of Sig- ma Chi. ADPi members of the Sophomore Chiss Council included Pat Blandford, [ill Harvick and Katie Raftery. Amont the activities which filled the ADPi calendar were the Kappa Sig Cowboy and Indian Exchange, the Family Christmas party and the Diamond Ball at the Ambassador Hotel. Presi- dent of the house yvas Jan Bender; Vice-President, Paula Abbot; Secretary, Mary Baskovich; and Treasurer, Marilyn Brown. hr ' S:r%y- tm iff ' l m. : ■ TWO Slice )M) J ' L.ACKS duruig Homecoming ,icti itie helped with their Living Dolls act (abow), .uul second in add to the ADPi ' s trophy collection. They placed second in Trolios House decorations witli tiie story of The Three Hears. 381 • ( f  ie Alb rBtfin Marsha Brrk Carol Herman Miriam BrodiP CnroI Rrodovjiky Mie Bro.lovsky ■ ■ii-nn Krlanper Mirkie ;o)dman . ff Diana Haiman Wilma Hart. Marjnri. ' Hir-ch C.harlene Kahn Susan I.aemmle Chiirloltt- M;i-KTn -kT Bren.l.. Il.-li san.ly K..-. Iturbiir;! ' rliiniclt $ f Joan rhiiliuan Barbara eB3l nnp ilbernian Nikki -illon ;ar..l • iM-.K.r M..riUri t.in I ll.n lurk.I Vrli-nc ( inrr nila ciniraiih Harhf-1 W liilnry 382 Alpha Epsilon Phi A trophy, formal and cxcitiiii; convention highlighted the AEPhi year. During the Home- coming activities, AEPhi and Tau Delta Phi walked off with a Hrst place trophy for their German Hofbrau Haus booth in Iroylaiui. Earlv in the vear, the pledge s hosted a poolside cocktail partv for the actives, fhe Embassv Room of the Ambassador Hotel was the scene of the AEPhi Charity Ball in the spring. Every two years, the SC and UCLA chapters combine to present this acti ity. Rounding out the year, members of AEPhi from chapters throughout the country travelled to Sun Valley, Idaho for their annual national convention. Active on cam- pus this year were Spurs President Carol Her- man, and members Sue Laemmle and Carol Spector; and Junior Class Council members Margie Hirsch and Sue Heller. Leading the AEPhi house during the successful vear were Wilma illy ' Hart, president; Margie Hirsch, vice-president; and Sandv Ross, secre- tarv. EARL ' l 1 Tin; VIAR, AKI ' lns .,n,l rlun .l.it.s ,nj,,w,l tht-in- selves at this intoniial Bffr CJardens Party, always a popular r pe of diversion from stiuixiii ;. EXTENSIVE PLANNIXC; and hard work ao into the Row house decorations during Homecoming each year. Aftei ' a long, sleepless night ot work, the AEPhis relax in front of their house while waiting f(n- the judges to make their decision. t $• a Karen ltal l«in Carule Bauer Arlene Brandi Carolyn ( .iaorii Joyce Clayton Judy Cox Mary Jo Crowiher Jarqueline Currie Virginia Day Sammie Uonabedian Karen t ans Franrie Fairfield Shari Farrell Margol Fonles Sheri Frenrh ■ Pall Gallagher Darleen Canclauberl Judv (.entry Carolyn (iellerl Judy Guppere Dieksie Heffern Marvalee Henilrirk- Mar alire Herri tk Jan t-e Hill l.inda Hooper Maryio Holh JoAnn Jill-on. PRFMUKNT .loVnn Johannsen IMane Kerber Barbara I.illlejohn Jo Mardonald K;)lhy Malanra Sally Melzeer ireinia Mople Barbara Mohr Judy Mulleda Carol Murray Marie Myers Shellev Par- ons Marlen. Rafferty s%lvia Ramirez lurli Ru- h Bonnio SirKegian Marria Slone Sally Sutler Klreen Thurlow Carol Wenker Nanry Williams Nancy Wilson 384 m Alpha Gamma Delta Alplia Gams were active iii main lields this year. Amoni eampus leaders were Svlvia Ramirez, Pharmaey School Sophomore Class secretary; Marcia St(MTe, co-chairman of Christ- mas Show; Carohn Bettert, Sophomore Class Council Chaplain; Jan Hill, Amazons presi- dent and Mortar Board member; Pinkv Corr , Judicial Court Chief Justice and Mortar Board member; Marvalee Hendricks and Joyce Clay- ton members of Spurs. The Alpha CJams went formal this ear for their Winter Dance at the Wilshire Country Club and Sprinii; Formal at the Palos ' erdes Country Club. In J Line, repre- sentatives of the SC chapter joined other chap- ters at their national convention in French Lick Springs, Indiana. Aiding President JoAnn Jill- son in the planning of these activities were Judy MuUeda, ice-president; Xaiicy A ' ilson, treas- urer; Marvalee Hendricks, secretarw .A1,IM-1.A (JAMS liihl iii;in riii(] .ihlr social e eiits thi.s Vf. ' ir. These couples ,Tre ha iiiL; tun iliiiins: the Spring Forinai at the Pahis Vci ' des CoLintr - Club. CANDIED Al ' l ' I.L.s .,!.! m a -(jay 9U ' s setting at- tracted many Trojans to the Alpha Gam booth during Troyland. These attractive Can-Can Girls invited e crv- one to buy a JelKicju , tuL .i|)i)le. L(;oks as if the booth was a success and that the customers were very satisfied ! Mary Anclpr .en Penne Ben-on Uetiv Buls Sue Builer Carole C rr Judith Cochran Ljnda Coome- Marv Lou Cundall Marii Dent Leslie Cejer uzie (iulertnann Carolyn Haa-e MariNn Ilutton J.Tnire .lohn ' .dn Mary Kroner Carol Mann haroi Musloe l;irf;ie I ' ittroff J II a II i t a S a k a j i a n Cretrhrn Srhoi-nheidp andy Smallen Carole Smith MariUn Tevriz. PUESlDtNT 386 id Alpha Omicron Pi Sciiii)! Marilyn Tevriz, a member of Amazons, led the AOPis through a year of social events and school activities. Those serv- ing on campus included Penne Benson, a i rov Camp manager. Junior Class Council member and Education Council member; Jonnie Saka- jian, member of ASSC Senate and ASSC Elec- tions Commissioner; Sue Gutermann, Senior Class Council member; and Leslie Gever, a member of Spurs. A()ris will long remember their Rubv Ball, the pledge-active partv at the Balboa Bav Club, and the Candlelight and Roses Ball held with the I ' CLA Chapter at the Beverly Hilton Hotel. Before the I ' CLA foot- ball game, the SC AOPis hosted members from the chapter across town. Ending the vear on a philanthropic note, the AOPi chapters in South- ern California held their Annual Charitv Tea. A TOAST TO SAINT NICK ushered in the Yuletide Season for the AOPi ' s and their dates at the annual Merry Christmas cocktail party. AOPI ' S ENCOURAGED EVERYONE to take a SChance on their wheel. Their Gambling 300a booth was another suc- cessful activity at Troyland during Homecoming weekend activi- ties. The odds, here, seem to be in favor of fun. a f (li a n Mlun rv lli on r ir.i li.ielter l)i.in« HiiNtud M.irb:ir;i Bruggeman I ' lmi burroughs K.iihlfen Chaffey 1 duinu Charland ISntliiu hordes I ' l-uiiy KHv.ardsen Itehccca Fine I ' .iiriria lieigcr , .,M..Uin Id Vntit- llatien k.ilhv Ilpimft.rlh Mart:.. Ja.k cin .larqin-linp J«ihn-.o; rairicia Knapp !arj(irie Knox Mary koeppe ( an.Ie I-ar ' en ( anil l.indberg (arol Ivnoh Harhara MacDonald Ko-n Martini Marihn Morrill t.., Mullf-r |, , .-. M. crren. lliarn- Mr ft ood 1 ,,Ue Nash Kathleen O ' Brien Judy Oliver Bobbi Palotnare .liidilb Paller-ion ;in( ' er Perkins ludith Kairhart I in. la Kea H irbara Rrirhard lli abeth Riley Linda Kinaudo Jaekin Ko -i t ' arol Sampson Sti an r)ierer lliane e ton Taiila ' hocmake l-nid in on ' Juan inallinan Judith mallnian rheryl iuth  cll t ami |)pnr( ' r r.I.Ua iibhv Mary li.bin Jane limbers Louise oorliees I ' airiria Ward u-ie Wedberg 1 inda W ells Jean e-terlund sharron illiams Martha Wulfestieg Kalhle n .inker 388 Alpha Phi riic Alpha I ' his were aetixe on (.anipus again this vear. Joyce McFerreii, Alpha Phi president also served on Education Council and I.R. Council; Vice-President Pe gy Edward- sen was Mortar Board vice-president, on tlie YWCA Cabinet and a member of Amazons; Judy Patterson served as chairman of the High School-Jr. College Relations Board, ASSC Senator, on Junior Class Council and Educa- tion Council; Carole Larsen, president of the School of Education, was also an Amazon; Kathy O ' Brien was vice-president of Spurs, and l ittv Geiger was a member of Spurs; Carol Lindbergh, president of the ' WCA was in Amazons and on Seni(M- Class Council. High- lighting the social events this vear were the Cierman Beer Partv and the Christmas Partv at the Bel Air County Club. The Alpha Phi house has an extensive scholarship program which fea- tures faculty dinners and speakers. Early in the year, members of Alpha Phi donned old clothes and held a car wash for the benefit of Trox Camp. THESE EOIR ATTRACTIVE t;iRLS are tin- Alpha Phi Quartet, a. the appeared on the Ray Anthony Show in the .spring. They are (left to ri jht) l?nhhi Palomares, Jnan Sniallman, Judy Sniallman, Diane Sexton. c c C r P ON PRESENTS NIGHT, the Alpha Phis inti-oduced their exciting and actixe nights on ' Ehe Ro pledge class to the rest of the Rowites. This is one of the most was on a heautitul September evening. This ear ' s Presents Jnne Andre « Kddie Bate- Divine Itehtn Marv Bro n Helen Hii-hnell. PIU IDKNT Sandy Cavagnaro Helen Chafe Cjrol (lirrilo nne Conner h.iron Cn le Jeanne Douglas ally Dunbar Barbara F ' on Chri-la Cibson Sondra Holl endo juann llud-ion Judith Jekel Mar-ha Ji.nes Ilitruihv Knitrpit M.riUn I.a Bertie M:.rilvn Mark- Vnn Mariiiiam Marianne Marlin Betle MM-er M.irjori M . er Marv KlUn Oaklev Ju.lv O-Iemard Carul Beppueci k U Vnnp K.M.s CarnUn rhv.:in.l Sarah Sl.nnk aney Si mm on- Jeri Sinitlj MariUn Werner 390 Chi Omega A Christmas cocktail party with the ChiO chapter from Santa Barbara, an open- house after the I ' CLA-SC football L;ame, and a Spring Formal at the Irvine Country Club were inclucied in the social events of the Chi Omegas this vear. Chi ()s were under the able direction of President Helen BushncU, a senior in Politi- cal Science, and also an Amazon and Justice on the judicial Court; V ice- President Carolyn Schwandt, junior in Education; Treasurer Ed- wina Bates, senior in Education and on Educa- tion Council; Secretary Helcne Chafe, senior in Education. The next national convention of the Chi ( )mega Sororitv will be held at Green Brier Hotel in White Silver Springs, Virginia. Chi Omega has no national philanthropy as such but sponsors the Service Fund Studies which prints books of importance. ON THE.ME DAY DURING RUSHING, the ChiO house was turned into a P ' antas land. Mother Goose and her storybook characters entertained rushees. GEORGE TIREBITER was the inspiration to, the ChiO ' s house decoration during Homecoming. After a long night of work, the ChiOs put on the finishing touches earl in the morning. Excitement grew as the time of judging approached. This year, the judging took place on Saturday afternoon before the football game. i ' f ' f 4l f ilHiL. f fl ll ? t ' f i t f Mf IP Adatnft Itoiinjc itames IWverlv Hales Kulh ilpnedirt Dunna ittle Sii e nijrkiiian Xiirley Bov« les Jfan Brandon Bonnie Burk Jarkie Butera ? usie Carpenter Heppy Cherry (Jarrie Child Jarki n;i pnpuri Katlilepn de lo Ke e liari Denni- Mary Lou Itruniiint d Lindy Dunn Villi Diirfey .|o;in Faesvel Myra Ferpiison Natalie Koole Miaron Haire Oeni ' e Ilalet Laura Hanrork Su un Hurlford Judith llier Hvla Ilulmes Carol lluue I ' pKyv lluMon I ' at Jolin-un Colita Kennedy Mart:.. Ki ' iit l.ind;. I.ee i.inda l, i er ' n Marv Jo Marshall M -rv Marvin lean Miller Cuniiir Muore lirila Murphy loan Nierr-barli andv Ni- hkian Jilhnc North Janine Kerby Sheila Palmer u-an I ' ori Mari.in Iteeb Pi. olt. % jP f t;f l ' l(K-ll)E T rl, My- Small Jiiily '  n;i ply K:i si,.ltenk;irnp nn story C;irolyn T.inklapp C.: ir«lc I ' pturnfl .ilrri!. V irin IniiTM. W hil.nrrk ( ..rc.l tt ik.T -iKirim Williiimn .1.. nn U illy irtl 392 « ( f P ' K TAKING TIME OL T from gn-etini: iuests, this firoup of proud Tri Delt actives pose during; Presents ni ht. The ' were looking forward to their ensuing active year, which included a Mvj Ja Co vpoke e ciian e :it the Paramount Ranch, .-ind singinji in Songfest, this year with the Sigma Chi ' s. Tlu- hope to carr - home their third-in-a-row Sweepstakes troph . Delta Delta Delta ' Dclts, for the sixth semester in a mw, won the Women ' s Scholarship trophy and were thus tlie Hrst living ,L,n ' oup in SC ' s history to re- tire the troph . Among their hew of campus leaders were Ann Durfev, Senior Class vice- president; Stevie Adams, Senator-at-hirge; Kav Stelteiikamp, Christmas Show eo-ehairman. Homecoming eo-chairman and Junior Council; Judy Snavelv, Sophomore Class president; Mary Marvin, Spurs; Hyla Holmes, Freshman Class vice-president; Carol Howe, AWS vice- president; Denise Halet, Homecoming Princess. Officers and members of Amazons and Chimes included Joan Niersbach, Amazons vice-presi- dent; Diane Scott, Lolita Kennedy, Stevie Adams, Joan Willyard; Sheila Palmer, Chimes president; Carol Howe, Chimes treasurer; Joan Faessel. Highlights on the social calendar were the Tri Delt- Phi Psi Cowpoke Party, the Christmas cocktail party and the Acacia Chi- nese dinner exchange. Officers of the house this year were Diane Scott, president; Lolita Ken- nedy, vice-president; Shari Dennis, treasurer; Ann Durfev, secretary. TRI DELTS AND PHI PSls displav the Sweepstakes trophies they nci|uiied in their triumphant win of the 1958 Songfest with then ' entr of a I)isne iand Medley. fi S i , .tiki. Beverlv Bell irpinia Herg Donna Iterg trom Marjorie Bowman Linda Brougher Miiri:innp BuHin ilon Marv Jane liurkman Marahm fturrill Carol Biiiler Pam Campbell Sally Ca?w Ann Cattern Cheri Cleverdon Elaine Fenimore Madge Finley Cheryl Fooie Janire (ieorge Ijnda Craliol l.inda Cnind J.inine t.runt Judith Hawley Vndrea llerreid Carol DoIIinc- ' wOrlh Mary IIo .e Janelle Jennings Kalhlren Johnson I inda I i-rom i.in.la Malcolm Ml! inda Montgomery It.irbara Muoa Hunan Moore Jean Murphy Maruarel Mcliralh Co la Nelson Linda Nel-on Linda Nelson Peggy Noble Jo ce Normart nn Oloole Heiiv Puttier Jo Vnn Puttier Suzanne Hire. PHLMOLNT Ceorgann Hichter Diane Roberts ii ip R()e sel Carol Honev s Uia Kudd l, nn ' ribner Mia Lou harp Ll iI n sparling I ' SptTU _i 1. nnp Ih..rnton L%nda Ihornlon Mar. nn Irnu-dalf Jane ' o« rhie- I.vnne W einand Marv tte-t. er Sharon Wright Patriria vnn Vnn arirk Barbara uiing 394 Delta Gamma Homccomiiiii; this year was a great thrill tDr the Delta Gamma house. Ella Lou Sharp was crowned Queen, while Melinda . Iont, ;omery and Diane Rob- erts were Princesses. Uppermost on the social calendar this year was the DG- Phi Delt Christmas Formal at the Sher- aton West Hotel, and the DG-Kappa Sig Luau. Members who were active on cam- pus included Linda Liscomb, Mortar Board president; Patty Wynn, Troy Camp chairman and Senior Class secre- tary; and Ann Cattern, Junior Class sec- retary. Amazons were Arlys Hoffman, Margie Bowman, Linda Liscomb, Linda Thistle and Patty Wynn; Chimes, Linda Thistle, Sylvia Rudd and Margie Bow- man; Spurs, Ann Yorick. Delta Gamma ' s special project is giving personal and financial help to the Los Angeles Nurs- ery School tor the Blind. The purpose of the school is to give to the blind and near blind pre-school child earlv physi- cal, mental and emotional training so as to help him develop a confident per- sonality and prepare him to become so- cially and economically independent. %■■ S .! O K ON THEME D.AY during fall rushing, the DG ' s wore Little CJirl outfits of pinafores and large hair-bows. Here, in front of their house, they await the rushees. THE ■■R( ) l l ( 1 2() ' S, with a Delta Gamma touch, provided the atmosphere for the DG Tro land Booth. They .sold tasty chocolate-covered bananas. This was one of the many entries which contribiitiil to rlic hiii-(illi-d e ening. With ni,ui enthusiastic supporters backing it. Tro lanil looks as if it will become anotlier Trovdition. f ' 1 ' Jinliili n lerf.on MprrilUn Hire! M;irlh;i Itritihtm.in Mary Jo ;.l.lv. -U H.irh.ira (.tnn« n Suzanne .lark-  n Panille Cole Frjn l el,aIIo CrarP I el.:iUo :inry Hiethrr Faye Hunklry Nanry Klli-oii Ro-eniary Fankli:in«- l uroth Fwliiner ILirriel Forden Janilla bunk Nanrv (iallovtiiy MariUn (iartori Ka «« llarri ' -on i Hv mFNr 1,1.1% llt ' lv it: s„s;,n In -atU (.ail lohn-on |„Hv Jones t ..r..l ii Kaestnr l.in.-l ka anjian Karen Keas.bey Karen Ke -ler ! pnn Kirk alK Klebrr r.rnl Klein |t,- Kramer ■-heila Marren lean Mal ner S,. anne Ml.l.. I ( arol Moore Ian. la M.rirtrr s„e MrClelland Joanne Mi «. lure ■ ■ii-an Mr(, iiitkin |u nne Nootbaar (.Men (tUon Fat llilrhie Julie Hosenberper ■•lirrrv rarbnr«Miph IMi lli sharp Mire lia ' s,i ie S eet Cheryl Thonia . Jennese Thonii ' -on Hnnnie Ihom-on Katlir n Turtinanfl .Inanne 1 nderwotttl ( .irol arren Karen ttalkin- J.,..n eli Nh,-rr% Wrnser hi ane W illiani 396 Gamma Phi Beta The Uamma Pliis were kept busy this vcar with activities on campus and social events. They were well represented in leadership on campus with homecomint; Princess Rosemary Fankhanel, also a member of Mortar Board; jeiinese Thompson, AWS treasurer, and a mem- ber of Chimes and Amazons; Carol Moore, Supreme Court justice of Women ' s Judicial, and vice-president of the School of Education; Gwen Olson, president of E ' K Dorm, member of Spurs, and membership chairman of the VW ' CA; Janet Ka canu;iaii, member of Alpha Lambda Delta and Spurs; Sue McQuilkin, secretarv nf Troeds. Their social season calen- dar was briiiht with manv starred events in- cludini!; the annual Crescent Christmas Cocktail partv, the annual Family Christmas Dinner, and the Father-Daughter Banc]uet. The Orchid Ball, presented annuallv with the UCLA chapter, was lield this ear at the Huntint ton-Sheraton Hotel. Combinini:; bcautv and brains. Gamma Phi Xanc ' Kllison was chosen SAE Sister of .Minerva, and Southern California Alpha Kap- pa Psi Queen; Sherrv Wenger, Sigma Chi I ' rin- cess; Karen Keasbev, Show Ball I ' incess. FRAULi:i. , CiKSr.M ' C) AM) LM)ER( iR( )L XD got togetlu-r to raise their .-iteins to a Unified Row at the Gamma Phi-Kappa Sig Cierman Party early in tile year. As can be seen in the pictnre, the e.xchange was a huge succe.ss. THE PRIDE OF THE (I.AMMA PHI ' S are these attrac- guests on Presents Night, m the patio of the ( lainma i ' hi Beta tive pledges. They were a er stunning line-up as the - greeted house. Mary;inn;i Ainler-on H;irb:ir:i Vikin- n Kath haker Itarb;ir:t ll;niinj;arlner I, ail Itoren Barbara Bouck Cari.l Uriss- Caiiiillo Cannan Mary Chtibbiifk Meredith Cooper 1 ( f ' u i ? Nancy Crook Joan Da is l.inda Uean l ebby Dedrirk Nancy Drumm Caroi K ing Judy Ferguson- ) onnpi Flint Kathie For?.ler Kalhy Callegher Judilh Carilenhire Crare Centniill Marion (.ill Vnn o)dtng Janine liovan l.aurif Creen Marv Hamillon rlent ' llancey Michelle Heiner Linda Mickey Carol lloib l. nn llu ted JtiiK jenninf (..■ii JohnM n !onnie Kerr Terry I avey Margie Linden Charlene Miller 4:olleen Mitchell. PKI IllKM MariK ' i Mu-er Mirt% M e L nnc Mcioll.Mh I nn McCtillou h K.ithy Normanly «andy Palmer lanico Kichards ' ■ heila Sanders I anno Miirley ■ ii-an Stark Sue Taylor Joyce i ' heurkauf Cartil Thomas Margie Thomas Onnel Thiie-en Itellie Viatill t.retchen U apner Mary Ann X arnock Bettv Zumer 398 Kappa Alpha Theta Thcta ' s will long remember this as a very active vear. With their unique Sweepstakes Trolios act, thev added up enough points to cap- ture Homecoming Sweepstakes. The annual KAT-KA Luau, a formal at the Bel-Air Hotel with breakfast afterwards, a Theta-DG-Delt- Phi Delt fourway exchange, and the Theta-Dclt Luau were the highlights of their social year. In activities were Lynn Husted, jr. Class vice-pres- ident and Amazon, and Judy Ferguson, LAS School president. Chaplain of Chimes and an Amazon. Senior, Colleen Mitchell, led the Thetas this year, assisted by Margie Thomas, vice-president; Margie Linden, treasiu ' cr; Bar- bara Bouck, secretary. GEE, 0FF1C ' 1;R KRl MPKK cann-.l il,, llictas to a Sweep- stakes win in Trolios, wiiich in turn gave them sufficient points to capture the coveted Homecoming Sweepstakes trophy. TROYLAND BOOTHS sported many different ideas. The Thetas offered goldfish as prizes to any- one who could toss a ping-pong ball into a fish bowl. ( ff JikI. l).-er- M.iriiin llprlolti Mii ' krv (hiii-hiKi Miiharl CliriK Di.iii.i l.hirk Mjry Korilen llorolhy Kr. .r Karen Mai-knt Krlcla Jerr; haron Juhn ton l.vnne Jones Mully Lloyil Sil-c.n lar Luilxit; Marilyn Lutz Kleanor MeChesney Joanne Miner l.inda Morris Joan Mra.a Mariio Naele U.lle ci%es Aharon KiiharHs lo tin K,.-s (airol Hvan I ' ennv Welrh llrencia liile Jane U illianis ■sliarline W iselianpi. IMiKMDKM ' 400 Kappa Delta Hiirhlighting the KD So- cial season were the Delta Chi- KD Western P . ehaiige at Hotel de Hoss, annual pledge-active Christmas Party, Spring Luau, and the Diamond and Dagger Formal. The chapter was led this year In President Sharlene Wise- haupt, Vice-President Karen Hac- kett, Secretary Joan Ann Mrava, ' I ' reasurer Joanne Miner, also a member of Chimes, Amazons, Mortar Board and Senior Class Council. Kappa Delta ' s national philanthropy is the Crippled Children ' s Hospital in Richmond, Virginia; the local one is Muscu- lar Dystropln. Ihc national KD convention was held in Salt Lake City, I tah, ending a good year for the Kappa Delta house. WITH SACKS ON THEIR HACKS an.l wearing their best old clothes, Kappa Deltas and their dates arrived at thi- KI Hobo Party. ' In a care- free mood, the partygoers enjoyed themselves far into the night. AFTER A WEEK OF RUSHINCi, it is ama Jng that soront girls can look as alive and fresh as these girls do. On Theme Da ' , the seventh day of rushing, each sorority chooses a different nil til, aiiHind which they base their entertainment, costumes and decorations. Kappa Deltas chose an Oriental setting for their Theme day this ear. p I ll ■ ■ -5 l-  • y - f § t f ' ' f M;iri;inne Arrinntti I ' ri- Hiirker Jiilianne Be co-s I ' uiDpla Booth ll;irb;ira T-oIenian Niincy Crane iinf (lrodd r.itricia l a%i- Karen Dietrirh .arol Lturk% aU Marv Ann UiirnM Charlotte Eperer Marlene V- e-rer Jan Ferguson Sandra Krev Mary (.allafiher Jii (.ar erick nn l.ib-on Diana Cillum ' 4a rnelia ;ood in Koberta .uv ■ u-iin Harri- l.aurie Harwood Jo. in Haukin i ■ herr Hein )irnia Hoeneman, PKKSIDKNr Nanr Hoo er Jane Jenninp Mary I-ou Kaiser Jane Keil shar.m Kelly Jt-aiine Kinney Diane Kunduro- Itrenda l a ilt l.indu I.i inp-lon Carole Long Irene l ynch Marianne Mauee Itarbara Michel I It ' lieu Moore M a re i a M o o rh e ad Charle Moran Barbara M er  «heran O ' Connor M;ird lhe  ' Mara Bella PariM Hallv Pfivier lleltv Price liidt Primrose i in.la Kice Janet co(ield Patricia Smith Nanry Sturgi Maiipie Sullivan nn Thomas !rcily Thomson uhan Tuttle Vidian on (laK n l onna Wilcox Judy WiI on 402 Kappa Kappa Gamma The Kappas tilled their year witii social and eatnpus activities. I ' hey held an open house with the Delta Sii s before the Xorth C ' arolina football t ame, a pledLje-aetive party early in the year and a Christmas cocktail party. Norma Hoeneman was president this year; Marcia Moorhead, vice-president; Pris Barker, treasiu- er ; Nancy Crane, house mana,ti;er; Sally PHster, secretary. KKG leaders on campus included Mardythe O ' lMara, ASSC vice-president and an Amazon; Barbara Myers, ASSC Senator, Amazon and Chime; Charle Moran, Amazon and Blue Key secretary; Cornie Goodwin, Mor- tar Board and Amazon; and Barbara Michel, Troed president. Spurs were [ulianne Bescos, Carol Lon , judx Primrose, Sharon Kellev, Pris Barker, Sharon Hein, Linda Livim ston, Marianne ArriiiLrton and Ces I ' homsen. T B mm -% A !•- ciH KAPPAS AND THKIR DAI 1. I.,„l a im-i r nmc at the aiifiual Pledge-Active parry, iliinni: the latter part of ( )ctnber. ■ 0 ' J ' ' ' ' I •--J ' ■ - I ' KI. I NTS NtCiHI. SFi!PTEMBER IQ S, touml the Kappa looking foiwaril to a great term of pledging under the guidance pledge.s recei ing guests in the [latio of the ho ise. Thex were of Ann CJihson, pledge trainer. .403 W ' 1 ww Dale nderson ue AnHer ' on (.retrhen Il ' hrendl atU Keynon Kikki Urock ay  e erl Brown Klizabelh llurr JuHy (- ' arr allv :ha(Tee Connie Chaniberlin Oarlene olen an Marlene !oIenian Helen ilopeland l.inda (rink 1 -lelle l)awe Iri-h l) er « ,th 4.1enn I .lilh Hall L nne Hun-urker Ilhrne lliinl ii i llu1rhin on Louine In man-Kane M;tr% Irxin Janet Jarobus Mierrie Kei ' -er I.vnne M:ilhpr K;ithleei Maxifd -ill. Mr. -or Ju.K Mill. I .n l.i Mill, loan Ned. Kjlhy Nieniever ll;irbjrj (( ' (Connor l.irnla I ' plrie K.,llir n He.nol.l. anr Hacer I ' aula -alpad.. N inniTle -alili ' .aP«l ele. nne hirley Kalhv niilh ,n,. ■.milh II irbara Nlp| henH 11 -,.rl. x„rnoT -ii a nnc IVrh -nlin I, nn lli..nH..«n s„.ir litii. 1iM nne I ' linney lu.lilli alkrr ,r..l « liilo -liaron U illiamnon Nu.ir «iUi.n Nanrv Winibii.h -haroii «..c,.l Marj LinHa Woods 404 y Pi Beta Phi The Pi I ' hi social whirl hci aii with a toast to the new pledges at the Annual Cocktail party, followed by an Initiation party at the Beverly Wilshire Hotel in honor of the new ac- tives. Costumes ranging from hoods to hicks appeared at the Pi Phi-Sigma Chi Hallowe ' en exchange. The Christmas season ascended on the Pi Phis with a festive Cocktail Party. Pi Beta Phis had an activity-filled year. Leaders on campus included Kathy Neimeyer, AWS presi- dent, Mortar Board member, Phi Beta Kappa, Amazon and ' 59 Club. Diane Hunt, who had the secretarial duties for the ASSC, was also a member of Mortar Board, in Amazons and ' 59 Club. Estelle Davies, Chimes president, Ama- zon and Judicial Clerk; and Trish Dwyer, ASSC Senator-at-large and Amazon, were also active on campus. Ablv leading the Pi Phis this year were President Gail Kuhn; Vice-President Bev Sweney, also a member of Amazons; Secre- tary Barbara O ' Connor; and I ' reasurer Sally Beynon. IW Tickets - Bettinc Winners .■ % a t ' fl BRUISED lUT SMILIN( , AND IIAI ' I ' V I ' l K.ia Phi ' s encour- aged everyone to pick, a uinjici-, as they raced wildly around the track on their tricvcles. n n n r PI PHI ' S PROUDLY INTRODUCED their new pledge class to Rowites on Presents night. Standing under goKl arrows, each of the pledges graciously greeted guests. A few weeks later, the actives toasted their new memhers with a cocktail party. Mirilu llarron ara Hi.nnpll Mar J.. II.. one l-al ll..y.t Ku.alir rliasi- ' ..ii .innc l r. -t-r Harrirl Hu .f.|l. HKKMIIKNr r.lri.i.i I iv.l,r I. ...I.- M.„k.-. ■-...i.lr.. Miller I.in.la l ' iei Linila Hioiiii.... Nanrv W iirhiT 406 Zeta Tau Alpha junior Harriet Howell led the ZTAs in activities, social functions and charity work. Ann Moes, vice-president, was a very active member of Chimes, Amazons and Mortar Board. I ' at Lawler was secretary and Gale Mac- key treasurer. Honoring; the new pledt es with a Cocktail Party bei an the ZTA social year. Highlit ht of the vear was the White ' iolet Formal held in conjunction with Zeta lau Alpha chapters of l CLA and Long Beach State in the Golden State Room of the Statler Hotel. Working on their special charity project, the Los Angeles Orthopa ' dic Children ' s Hospital, consumed much of their time. The last national convention of Zeta lau Alpha chapters was held in Colorado Springs, Colorado. PINNIN(;S AND SLRKNADKS arc an nuc;;ral part ot tliL- activities on The Row. After passing a decorated candle among her sorority sisters to announce the pinning, the girl joins her boy- friend on the porch ot her house tor the serenade by his fraternity brothers. This is JList one of the many exciting happenings on .Monday nights on famous 28th Street. ZTA ' S A. D ' I ' lIf IR DATES proved that they were achtsmen all, when they took a Catalina Cruise on the yacht Celeste. For an entire day they enjoved themselves, eating lunch and (h ' n- iier nil tin- Imat. i() a d rhe end of the ' vdvage. ' they posed tor tins picture. Seems that exeryfine tared well, as there were no cases of seasickness. Gary Ziiiiiiierniaii PrcsiilciU Inter-Fraternity Council I ' hr Iiitcrfratcniity CouiKil is m.ulc up of the presidents nf the fraternities on the Row. ' Ihis bodv is an ailvisory rather than an admini- strative and judicial body. I ' roblems and pro- cedures are discussed durini each weekly meet- ing, this information being forwarded to each president ' s respective active chapter. Gary Zim- merman was president of the group, Gary Eber- hard was member-at-large, and Bvron Beam acted as secretarv. John Berne completed his first year as advisor. Help ' eek and the re- treat at IdvUwild were two projects successfullv carried out this vear. IFC KXHCITIVK CO.M.Ml ' r ' IKK Ml(■Inher iiuludf: H ion Heani. John L.i .hioii, (iar Zininicrniaii, John Berne anil ( iar ' i ' .herhaid. Not pictured, as he was o er at Julie ' s when the picture was taken, is Pete Shiibin. i I XI IFC meniheis include: ( Row Oik-) Wayne Johnson, W alt Frazee, ]VIike Spydell, John Cashion, ( aiy Zimmerman, Byron Beam, Dave Vieg;a, Pat Rowland, Cieorge l affa and Owen (nienthard. (Row Two) Hill Hare, (leorge Steffes, Bill Donnelly, Bob Medley, Vall - Karabian and Ralph Rendon. (Row Three) Jim .Mackel, Burt Lewis, Mason Fenton, Herb l ' e;M 1 ami Richard Polep. (Row Four) Ed Fountain, Dick Burroughs, Alike Loshin, (lar - Kent, Ste e Fryer and Don McCorvey. (Row Five) P ruce ( Jaley, Fred Kurv, Wallv Ziglar, Pete Creamer, Denny Kouri, Cjarv Eberhard, Pete Shubin and John Berne. HELP VEEK has in many ways replaced Hell W eek. When an orphan- age, an old folks ' home, or a commu- nity building needs repainting, frater- mty pledges are summoned by IFC. A day or two later, paint brushes, ladders, and hammers carried by these men con- verge on the building in need. In just a few hours, the place becomes as good Jean Carrey Daniel Clemen !■« Perr Krirkton W alter t ra ee Kenl t ould Konald iiroupcnan Robert Harder Duvn Hobart gj£ ' M k ; £M Menr Ki ell Ku kre n e K u n nt a n n Herb Martin Veu- Miller KobtT! Nelherrtilt J u ' M a Jr Krith irilripn l.jiirrnil Op-.ilil l.er:ilcl P.i.lcpt Kobrrt ll .in H.i niuntl «.inilhi-r l.ix -.hornlierr M.ron Si.iith II. .11 Uhil..l.. ' r J.rr. ttli.t. h ri-.l W ...rii.r 410 Acacia Quality, not quantity is the thcnic at the Acacia house at 801 West 28th Street. ' I ' he only non-Greek letter fraternity at SC is founded up- on the hii h ideals of Masonry; the Acacias have more than shown their willinj ness to work for their fraternity and school. The Ni.t ht On The Nile Ball presented each year is perhaps their outstanding event. Fraditionally a crippled girl is crowned queen. This vear little Phyllis Pel- tier from the California Orthopaedic Hospital was chosen belle-of-the-ball. Roundinj out their social whirl the Acacias hold a Pizza pick- up for the sororitv rushees each semester, and end their year with a vSprini Formal. ( )fiicers for the year were President Wviui Fuller, Vice- Presidetit Gene Kunzman, and .Mvron Smith, house manaizer. ANNUAL •NKIiri ON TllK XlLi: party w.is ht-1,1 caiK m the Fall Senu ' ster, with luci- a himdred people attending;. CROWNED QUEEN at the Night on the Nile party is little IMnllis Peltier. l ' h llis is nine ears old and comes from the Cali- fornia Orthopaedic Hosjiital. She is a victim of Museidar Dw fro)ih . 411 David VlKwang Alan Fine. PRKMDKVr I a%i ) (;ord« n Charle- Polep Rirli;.rtl Polep Kirhard Rubinstein Mifhael Schin-nbriin Man inion  1...- W fishers 412 Alpha Epsilon Pi Alpha P psil(Mi Pi is synonymous with schohirship as shown by their being the top house in that department hist year. Socially ac- tive also, the , Ien of Webster found time for such outstanding parties as their pledge-active Plavbov partv, a Christmas cocktail part , and a gala New ' ear ' s Eve party that rinally waned with the rising sun. After rubbing their blearv eves, President Alan Fine and Vice- President Rich Polep led the way to Pasadena where the group watched the Rose Parade. The sponsoring of a Christmas party for underprivi- leged children is an outstanding ser ' ice of the fraternitv. This and manv other such activities keeps Alpha Hpsilon Pi and SC standards brightlv lighted in the eyes of many. A CHRISTMAS I ' AR ' IA complete with turkey dinner and al the trininiini;:s hrought happines.s to seven little orphans from the Los Anjieles area. A , 1.C(J. I) PLACE was awar.led ALPi for their house decorations in the 1958 Homecoming;. The display portrayed Tommy Trojan blasting the California Hear into orbit. 413 ' z- m (,li;irlr- ( arl-on I ' eler .renn)fT ► r.-.l fali-fn Kii.mM Kj.hrr Vl:in (.a-er M.inii -! (.lUierre i ' iu ii)fAr iil. T Hralon ■ t«-lth«n Luntlfhfri: ll..n..l l M.irlin «llll..lii Mix Ki.k Vun-rll llr[.m I ' ahl l(..n..l.l r.nkoff r.arl Raymond Knbirl RiffrnburBli VriiianHo Va iliu- Homo rrhj 414 Alpha Rho Chi Ipholdiiiij; its tradition i t bciiiii; the Icad- iiiLC architectural fraternity on the Paeirie Coast didn ' t liamper Adronieiis Chapter from having an outstanding social schedule. Highlighted by both a fall and spring formal, their calendar also included a Come As You Wish V(ni A ' ere partv, and a pledge party held at the Costa Rica Consulate in I ' asadena. Trading his ' r-S(]uare for a gavel was Manuel Guiterres, a senior from Costa Rica. Aside from doing a fine job as presi- dent, he also fouiui time to serve as a member ol the K.xecutive Committee of the School of Arch- itecture. Coming all the way from Hong Kong is Vice-President Pete Creamer. Pete, a junior, was chairman of the Idyllwild Conference Com- mittee of the IPC. The first-, second-, and third- vear classes in the School of Architecture were presided o er b Alpha Rho Chi ' s Dave Cone, Bill Skinner and Pete Creamer. IN Tin; SCHOOL OV ARCHITECTL RK, these men ,!..,, ; c i ill the habit of forgetting to do their homework. There is iiiKlciiihtedly more stiid space here, per man, than in any other fraternit . THl ' , . 1 C ' HITECTS take some time from their studies for a little acti it on the front lawn. Come the spring an l these A Rho Chis will be getting in shape for the more strenuous volley- ball games at Sorrento Heach ! Rirhurd Anipriiin ' rh inias Amerirh I.npry Ball K.dniunH HeHro-ian 4Tald Uenrhta U illiam Itlarkburn l.craM llri lur. Iliad llruxn Mikr I ir len Jiihn (olladay rim Dirkp Don Kd sard Larry Kp in Pete Fry Alan iirave- l i.),ar l llrilman l ..nal.l llilhrun |l„l. Ilud :i ' - W arner Johnson KohfTI Jone-. «.ary Keck llun.l.l Krnt ItriK-e Lanchapl Rod l i . I ' HKSIDKNT Jack MoFKan Itob Nrill Itii ' liard Oiford Pelpr Plagens Drni- Poor Hrrni Rredv John Hitlflell l.i. Itolnn on -t m;ine r un M;ilkfr I ' hil MiMTiiier HiilifTl irotii .|..hn llis l..,rrv Willf-r Mill Woodrook Mike ((iud 416 Alpha Tau Omega To the men who wear the Maltese cross, Alpha Tau Omega is more than just a frater- nity, it is a way of life. It is a dynamic fraternity, dedicated to bettering the lives of its members, and the university they attend. Knight Rich Amerian, and Squire Dick Heilman represented ATO on campus, as well as Rod Lewis, IFC Judicial Chairman; Bob Hodges, Senior Class Council and Songfest Committee; Thad Brown, Homecoming Committee, Songfest Committee and Troy Camp. The men i)f Blue and Gold also whooped-it-up socially. A Black and White Cocktail party, a Shipwreck party plus two for- mals added up to a swinging year. ATO was one of the firm supporters of Help Week. This and other worthwhile projects help the Tau ' s to be among the active groups on the SC campus. THE WINTER I-()K. 1AL lu-1,1 at tin- lU-l An Vm Club ua a prelude to Christmas vacation. PART ' TIME, as several ATO brothers wage the uneven battle of Man versus Martini. This happy interlude took place during the Sweetheart Formal held at the early last sprint;. ' A Mirador in Palm Springs, 417 % SCi  «S9] ji KHi? ' iSli iiM M€Si!M RiMph llen .|( hn Hurbep I hoiiiits annan I ' hil ( ' harlton Michael Chiimo Terry Denton (iary Kberhard KduarH Klrhepare- Sieve Kalk Bob Ferguson Koberl Kest K(t Fountain. PRFMDKNT Mike hourtney Mike t.le- Koberl i.ough Terry Green Tom Griffin (...rcion ...nn Hex Holland John llub.-inks VI Jannard Kobert King Vi illiani l eui Jafk l.inkletier John l.oge Mel Manker (.arv Meder Robert Mihalko lirad Miller ■ ton Monlfioiner; lerrv MiTleilan l.abor Nag J. dm O ' nonn.lt Mennie PaH-i I a% e I ' alter-on Jerry I ' ue U iltiam KaUlon Iton He.lin lon Hunnie Kt bbins lltinald Shoeniaket 1.1 hort Itiin Stephens llennis Sullivan John rh.Mnpson Itruee Torrenee liihn Tranimel N,,.vr l I.T Ken I m.KMht I ' eter iin llacen John Walker lU.b riler 418 1 Beta Theta Pi Beta Ihcta Pi, a member of the ()riu;iiial Miami ' Iriad t roup, is one of the campus lead- ers in the social whirl at SC. An Arabian Nights Party that would have warmed the cockles of Ibn-Saud ' s heart is one of the reasons for this standing. Other outstanding social functions in- cluded a Spring Formal, a cruise to Catalina and the IViad Exchange. Participation in cam- pus activities was not overlooked in the swirl of Beta social life. Bob Gough was former frosh president and Gary Eberhard was president of IFPC. Don Shoemaker was chairman of the IFC Judicial Committee and also a member of Men ' s Judicial Council. Ralph Allen, Ken Unmacht, and Cleve Ferguson were Squires. Beta athletes were also prominent on the SC scene. Murray Rose, Bruce Idrrence, Mike Gless, and Don Reddington were on the swim- ming team; Steve Kemp played basketball; and Gabor Nagy was on the Olympic water polo team. House officers were President Ed Foun- tain and ice- President Terrv Green. MOONLIGHT, SOFT MUSIC an l lovely ladies set the scene for the Beta fall cocktail party. It was held at the home of John Thompson. fc it. ib k. • ' 1 DANCING GIRLS, brightly-clad sheiks, palm trees and exotic Arabian Nights Party. The Thousand and One Nights cla.ssic music all helped to provide the atmosphere for the first annual was held at the Pontrelli Ballroom. Bruce Ander uti Kun Anderson l.e Coutea llawd Cobb Norman Curlelt It.iiiiel Ir nnun L a« id Je aee Hob Kasticar J.tme- KraiiH© Hon l,;jnt K.muld l. Minii- Krank M« ' ConneU Jim MrO jr eT Konald Near Kichanl Pirkerint; David Slieldun Kenn lh t jrhinf Kiiji ' ne Siubbt- James ' rhoma- Robert Van H«r- t Uov Woodruff 420 1 Chi Phi Music, pcdplc. three tdiis of watcrniflnii — the 15th annual Watcrineion Dig started Chi Phi ort ' on another lively year. Though only a small house numerically, Chi Phi is big through its men. Knights Ron Anderson and Chuck Phil- lips, S(]uires Bob Kastigar and Ronald Lane represented Chi Phi , along with Bob ' anHorst of IFC Jutiicial; Ron Anderson, Junior Class Council; and Chuck Phillips, Yell Leader. Li athletics. Bob Lawson was one of the nation ' s best decathlon men. High hurdler Frank Mc- Connell was another member of the national champion track team. Socially, the Chi Phis boast a Formal at Arrowhead Springs, a Ber- mu(fa Party, a ' estern Party, an Underworld Party, a cocktail party and a swimming party — what a social chairman! Presidents John Gray and Bill Hare were assisted bv Vice-President;; Norman Kastiirar and Le Coates. .■ HL XTIN(1 TRIP provided the needed diversion and relaxation tor the brothers after ten-week exams. MOOM.KiHT, . U SIC, ami nierryniakiiiir ma.lenioiselles hij;h- liflhted the Chi Phi cocktail part at the home ot Ken on Rohr. i, ' a? 1 Y m :it tt;irnptt (icrry Helc ' her Ku Hpll Hennell. Jr. Jpss Hrnlon Ompr iternard Hun iti suiii 4.r:iv-« n Cook l ' ;.t (;il)i.-k Jon (Granger Willi..in Meall) 1 .i.ll. jLHob- 1 :irl Kvmala I ' t ' rr l, nberp. Jr, 1 rrnl Miller I liri-. I ' o-ncr l.il :iIp-. riiiirk Sisnor l)otml:is Mpu;irl U.iNi.l VpiL ' ii. i ' iti ii i.Nr H., M.it-on 422 Delta Chi Delta Chi is entering its 5()th year at SC Being one nf the older houses on campus it has a very long list of notable alumni that it ean well be proud of. Among the notables still on campus are Terry Lynbcrg, jr. 1 FC Judicial; Knight jim Hukill, Phi Beta Kappa Chuck Huti; and Russ Bennett, President of Alpha Delta Sigma. Delta Chi also has its share of ath- letes: Maurice Michaels and Joe Curi, frosh baseball; Gile Sales and Chris Posn er, crew; Jim Barudoni, Pat Gillick and Bill Heath, var- sity baseball. Highlights of the year ' s social cal- endar were the ' hite Carnation Formal at Chasen ' s in Bexerly Hills and a Spring Formal in La Jolla with a Moll Brawl, a Buckskin Junction Function, and an Okie Phenokie Swamp Party in between. Dave Veiga, after a tour with t ' ncle Sam came back to lead the house. On his right were Vice-President Mau- rice Michaels, and Terry Lynberg, Jr., house manager. THREE I5RETHREN take time out from their Buckskin Junction Function to adil to the pictorial he.iut of the fra- ternity scrapbook. CAL .MlSSll.l. IIZZLES was the theme ol the Delta Chi ' s Homecoming decoration. Behind all the smiling faces ire memories ot long hours, hard uurk, .i lot of fun and a job well done. 423 Jobf ph o.«l«-I Mavnard fc|ier .lark I ' .arpenier M..r..l.t t ;ibf-r 1.1..%.) KrIloHV, Jr. Tic- top F ' itsmaurire iiHi I ranrr ro £i MEM K N .lh.nipl ll;i .l.ir I h..rlr Minkir I ' lMimi- H Ml|tki i l ..n.J.I lliirrnrku l.. ' r.,r.l Hunilr. l..irr Krrl. Iloiml... KpII. Ki.li:.r l Mil.. Kl.utr M.l.n ,k{ I r.nk M. K,-, J. HI., ' . N. ' ui,l: llalpli ll..n lo ,,1 vi,„,,„„ r.i, C .rri.ll r:ivli r M..rt:.l. « ;ir l lli.k Uilbrrn l..i.. - Villiano. 1M(1 -IIIKNT ll.m U..n.l 424 Delta Sigma Phi The Delta Sigs in their seiitrx -house of the row maintain an active and enjoyable social lite along with taking part in all school functions. Their Coronation Ball meant a week end of fun-in-the-sun down in Palm Springs. When the sun went down such parties as the Slumber Party and the Sailor ' s Ball kept the nights filled with fun and activity. Knights Ralph Rendon and Matt Fehn aided bv S(]uires Bob Mahan and Don Wood represented l)clta Sigma Phi on campus bv taking part in many different projects. President Jim Williams and Vice-President Chuck W Ukins successfulK guided the house through the vear, along with Treasurer Roger McGookin and Secretar Hal Faber. Helping to boost the house scholastically were Paul Simpson and Bob Mahan, who have both maintained a 3.6 grade average. f:VER WATCHFUL eyes of Delta Si;: k.xp a close check from rhfir entrv-hou,se on all who enter or leave the Row. PAJAMARIXt), according to the Delta Si;j;nia Phi dictionary, means singing, dancing, laughing and ha ing a lot of fun. Here a portion of the group are having fun ocalizing n illL.in MIrn Mi.l I lt.,nib.iuer Kii.l. Il.ir..n V. Mli.iin lllooni I ..ri Hu . ' r Koberl Kroun berper ll;l e Bryan llirbunl llvvny D.trrell t.arler Dun (ba-p Knben Clarke Jim ( liiTl.m l,?e i;ri-.ll Jim D.ilt.pn Ii e Dfl ' alie ll.-nni llr ine  lf.r I).-.-. (,ar l.blp. • Ie[ih  n h raud Ma-cn Kenton. PKK II)KNT UaWil ;ai n Mik.. I.insrirh Iton l.nr eman John l.r., e Hi.bar.l (.rruL- William ll.i ruinkri Kobert Hillman rhorna- IU e|Hner «illiam llopkin i Krnr I Htirjrel llpn llromaclka K l .in llunie I ' aiii Hiilrhinson Ralph lr .in Krnc-1 Johnson Koben Jones John harn. Dennis Kiefer Kuberl Kiipatrirk Jim Knieuep I 1,; Kobert I-ee ni..ma- Maekel Michael MeClellan IVle M,l.eai:h Hi. hen MeMnley Mi.hiel Nomianly lloherl ir allaehan Jerrv Tersinser Itarl I ' opler I ' a lor Hirhar Ison James Robinson lolin  rhi.k Ken -n.ilh llni.l Ihompson Willi, o, lillpy fom Tnrner I ' ark lurnep lim «a.lleich I re.l U alker C.ene « aril lohn W erbas lames W hilP 426 Delta Tau Delta AItI i()Lrj;h Delta Tau Delta is one nt the larger houses on campus the hrothers have held on to the ideal of oneness. When a project is undertaken it hecomes a team effort, and the boys know all about team effort — you can Hnd a Delt on anv varsitv team. Jerrv Persin er, football; Jim ' hite, Bill Bloom and John Wer- has, basketball; Dick Byyny and Fred Tissue, water polo; Lance Larson and Dennis Devine, swimming; Bob Clark and Fred Walker, crew; John Werhas, baseball. LndoubtedlN the hiu;h point of the social year is the Mardi Gras, it is eagerly awaited each spring. Another great social function is their formal held at the Flotel Riviera in Las Vegas. Scholastically, the house holds its own among the fraternities. As an extra added incentive toward better grades the pledge and active with the highest grades each receive a fifty dollar award. President for the year was Mason Fenton, along with Bob Jones, vice- president. THE VICTORY SRiNS being displayed by tbe brothers signify a nieritor ous event. The occasion, a cocktail party held at the home of Dave (joan in (Jlendale. the: ROARIXC; twenties were relived by Delts and their dates at their Flapper Day Party. A Di.xieland band helped to recapture the era of bootleggers, speakeasies, home brew and horse- shoe- ihaped floral pieces inscribed Good Luck. I..n tbilalU HHKMDKNT l n i l HrrK Churk Hillirk RobrrI Bf  -er Itnn.ilH llix.rr Mrl Bre-pp llrexel Ihal m;in Vrlhiir rherrip J;im . (.ha  H« n KIpiti roiitinhn Jim Creber Ir.nk Il.ilu ' iu Mirh.ipl nnnohpa llirh.ira KIdcr l)a i.l Kap scI Hnbert Ki her lt.,h K.M.IP riiili| I rppinan . Bud t.arrpll IIpn ( piberupr l.urr. H.m«pn I bpr Jaiiiief .I..P J.irp, Jim Jpnning « r« in karda ' thian MiLe Kaye (iporKP Kpza l a icl KlaCP ' Mikp l .t.lcl I rnp«.t l on (..ir« I iolta siari|p l.ikpr John Mo pIpv I oi Murphy Hill M.Ouoid «illi.iin Vie ilirh:tr.l Olivpr lonv Oneisa M..ri:.in KaIN k.nnplh R..s-k..| f ll.rrv Kolh-rhild Kpn -abo JaniPH Mp pi Hi bprl Tarllon llaii IVhbplI Janirt Tucker William von Klpii Bill Wp-on Jantp . W ick«pr Frank Winpr (.ar n OO.I II, .id  ....ff 428 Kappa Alpha The volley of cannon, clatterini hoofs, the strains of Dixie — the KA ' s are on the march. The boys in grey are almost as famous for their secession as they are for their campus leaders. George BafTa, popular SCite, not only played the role of General Lee arouiul the KA house but also found time to be a Senator-at- large, ViceT ' resident of Blue Key, Knights and, oh yes, maintain a B average. Joe Jarcs was managing editor of the Daiiy Trojan. Mike Doiiohew was a Knight, Senator-at-Large and chairman of the football banquet. Tony Ortega, Al Geiberger, Chuck Bittick, John McLane, Lew Keegan and Dave Klages represented KA in football, golf, track, baseball, crew, and gym- nastics. Socially, the highlight of the vear came with Queen Arlene Hancey reigning at the Dixie Ball. Other social events — iva Zapata Party, A ' inter Formal. FRt)M HKHINI) nu ' squite, taquitos and mustachios came the Four Horsenieii of OKera Street. South of the border moved North for tlie annual K A Viva Zapata Party. • ' NOTHlNc; SI CC ' KI ' lJ. like secession, e phuiis General (leorge Haffa Lee to Kappa Alpha Rose Arlene Haneex and her court, (jeneral ( irant |iro ided the entertainment tor the occa- sion by doiny; a new Nersion of the old I ' ope dance. 429 Dann Anneloff Dirk ViiHettud John Hell Krfnl lif-nnell Kirliard Heriea James Brooks l).i i.l Ituller Kii-hanl 1 .;ir| f nier John Cr;iHford CIvde Oockelt Cary Kduards Willard Ki?-eman, Jr. I-arrv Kndres Kdd Field Mnhapl Prver Larr (iann (ierry Gillespie Janie-i Harper Dan Ha eH ■ lephen Heiner Mike Henrv arren Herr Jatk Ilirk . Iliinli Mill hred M.-w-rr Jeronie llren Kot:«-r Jrn-.en Itofier J ohnson J. din Keith Konald Kolar Hill Kiiprir I.ee La en •e Kon Martinet Dean Maurry. PRRSIDELVr Hubert Me -iinper ,lerr Miller Hubert Miller Hoberl Moore We- M.leud aid I ' asiec tny Jerr H.ndulph ) .a M re n H i 1 1 e n Ii oiise nllion eine illiatn evlon I.irr xnith lloh N|,P,k Hob Meinberger John ■ ' trataiiiere Hirhar ( I ' aber William Wal Wall l lar 430 Kappa Sigma Kappa Sig, a progressive and spirited fratcriiitv, can proudly look back, on a successful year. I FC, sports, campus activities, outstand- ing students, campus leaders, and good old boy- girl relations. Man-about-campus Dan Angel(;tf was active in Blue Key. Record busting Max Truex was another member of Blue Key, as well as Skull and Dagger and the Letterman ' s Club. One of the philanthropic projects sponsored by Kappa Sig was an All-l ' -Dance. I ' he dance raised funds that were needed for brother Jim Brooks to undergo an operation. ( )n the sports scene Max Truex, winner of the I3iamond award, was co-captain of the track team; Jerry Hren plaved football; Mike Fryer, basketball; Lee Lawrence and Roger Jensen, swimming and water polo; and Tim Miller, crew. Socially, the Sigs went at a fast pace; a Luau at A ' hite s Point, a Last 1 en Days Party and a f()rmal in Las Vegas to mention a few functions. Presi- dents for the vear were Dean .Maurrv and Walt Ziglar. LMKOR.MS .AM) COSTUMES that leprc-sentt-.l the- reign o Hitler were the order for the day at the Kappa Sig La,-.t Ten Dav.s Partv. ' r ' ( )-I ' ' I. ( lERED-POI. lonii-lonii salincin, h.iupia tor the gour- mands, and okolehaii for the epicures. The occasion for the ro al feast was tlie Ka[ipa Sig-DG Luau held at White ' s Point. Hawai- ian music rounded out the program. 431 Vllan A matrons Roeer BorkuH Joe Bruun Hubert C.untrpII Curtis Coulter Donald Curran Norman Fullon Carl Herber Martin Jaroni liarj- Kent. PRESIOtNT Robert Lurkcnbarh Ralph Maurillo Hoberl MrCarthy l .-nni ' . rBri n HMhanl OUon Jon INborn r.tne- Plummt-r II. .n Itub ' -rn Kirli.trd Travnor William I hi ' lum ol , IMiilip U tU 432 ' ■. ' i ' Lambda Chi Alpha Lambda Chi Alpha is the hirgcst social tratcniity in the United States. ' I ' he fraternity promotes hiu;h moral standards in the spirit ot democracy and has at all times stressed scholar- ship. Lambda Chi ' s men have always taken an active interest and participated in all school functions as well as those of the fraternity. Gary Kent was a member of Squires and the Sopho- more Class Council; Bob Lukenbach was on the Junior Class Council; and Dick Traynor was a member of Sii ma Delta Chi. Their men were also prominent in athletics: (oe Braun was on the varsity basketball team, .NLirty Jaconi was on crew, John Surmeier was track manau;er and Ralph . Luiriello played baseball (with the Dodgers!). Much attention was given to living- it-up this year. An Cnderground Partv, a 5,00(1 AD Party and a Barbarian Party kept things moving in between the Lion and Rose Formal and the Cross and Crescent Formal, MOST HUMOROUS .lisplay was how the title read i n the troph awarded to Lambda Chi Alpha. It was won in the fifth annual Christmas House Decorations contest. BATTLKS A. I) BOTTLES was what the French Under- ground thrived upon. The Lambda Chi ersion of the under- ground featured dancing, dining, singing, costumes and gla.sses. World Wars were nothing like this! 433 WXkA ii KonalH Albripht Paul App lbaum Kob HairH Redn T K:ik.er Don:J l B I3)m Kelley Bohr A%ervil Brewster Jo« eph Calagna Harold ( a ford Roy 4 ullipher Yehia Det soukT (.ilberl l)ri%er Jerr Kbenkamp l ' hoiiia KIder Miinlp Llllolt W illiani lieorge Madi-on Gray Ltark (lerndon Way id Iline-t miliarn Hllt Bernard Kantlgar, PRESIDirST Kd ward koriner I ru kroe- rh Mel Kiipferberg Me p Meier Hill Me er F )rre it Mckinney I Cameron Panrhall Joseph Pej a l hoiiias Pleroe Joel Roflri(;uez Ken Ros.1 Vinos Koulette Peler Saluf Kliseo Samaniepn Anusha an Shaho Georpe wheels Keith Sievers Ronald Smith Ko sn.iih Carl - pear I a% itl ' Stephens John Moll Loiiii weet Kverelt I an4le Da id Taylor Jerry Tli o ni p m o n Norman Tnideav Hoberi enrfia C irl il:ilie Konalil alers Honahl K ' ojnafl James Wood 434 Phi Delta Chi Through social, intellectual, and spiritual development members of Phi Delta Chi seek, aspire, and attain. Phi Delta Chi ' s philanthropic project is sponsoring underprivileged children, for which they provide a dinner and entertain- ment at Christmastime. Phi Delta Chi being a professional fraternity endeavors to provide its members with opportunities ior furthering their careers. Traditionally, the house sponsors din- ners and invites noted men in the field of phar- macy to attend. Although Phi Delta Chi is a professional fraternity the social life of its mem- bers is far from forgotten; parties such as the Fall Pledge Dance, the Luau, the Masquerade, and the Hearts and Flowers Formal attest to that. Leading the house through its SOth year on the SC campus was President Bernie Kastigar, aided by Kelly Bohr, vice-president. A BROTHER ' S candid camera shows that the pharmacists lead a gay social life. Taking time out from the labs, they stage a gambling party. 435 Liidie Vbrahamian J„hn VIlun Darrell fn1er-.on Frank Itecker Mike lllaker ..n. Ilj..rklun.l lli.k i;ri.lu ' n..in Ki.h.iril iturruui lli.h.ir.l (halk Jim lliil.l. I ' aul (.lark Jim (.«iull«-r Roberl Oeech John ;urri I i IKinriart lim Il.mlan Uilliam Driver Jo-eph Khrel Philip iain buruu):h Bub ;ange Hirhard Geiler John l.obbell Vllen l.oMJnK IVil Mirth Uilliani Holston Keith John Karl Kelley Bob Kirtland Bill lane f arl Lund r.li e Martin loni Maudlin -lexe Moder Mi. I, 1.1 M. ann Ma l..r MrKinle I ' .tri.k McNeil Mik, Ni.bel J,..-, rble ' ZM A M V rr IVnfield Jiilin Kirhard-tin ne;in Ki.ketl-. Tiim Itubprtsun Jim Itussell Kobf-rt Stark liiirv nirnll ftpiinrti Treni.iini Pete Van M« ' trr I). .11 ..M)e Kolnri Uhilehill r..n Whvie .l.inte Withers .eor ie VoiinK l.oiii- aharupuulu Itri.in enz 436 I Phi Delta Theta Although studies arc the most important facet of college life it is not all work ami no plav at the Phi Delt house. In the short time thev have been on the SC campus, the Phi Delts have gained recognition through a well-rounded program of activities and participation in cam- pus projects. With the leadership of President Richard Burroughs and Vice-President Paul Clark, the house has continued to grow and prosper in the Phi Delta ' I ' heta manner. Out- standing men such as Al Green, President of Blue Key; Lee BeDell, business manager for the Daily Trojan; and George Young, Secretary- General of the Model U.N. represent Phi Delt on campus. On the athletic scene it ' s varsity foot- baller Tom Maudlin and javelin hurler Mike Page. Socially the boys whooped it up at their Gambling Party and annual Toga Party, as well as at their manv exchanges, date dinners and TGIFs. (J Gari] RACKETEERS in;ide quitt- a rac!:et, and the Enst ( jenera- tion found itself. Out of the roaring twenties came the Chicago mobsters to stage their annual Red (7aiter Partw THE P ' ALL PLEDGES and their dates take time out from their celebrating to have their picture taken. After a pre-party at the home of t h Rutland, the Phi Delts mo ed on to the Huntington-Sheraton and their Initiation Formal. n )r.v. Binders Hi.-)i.iril ItuHil ()un;il ( Bradley Clark Hus ,ell Kunald 4 onnin Dave CaHhion John Cashion. PKKSIOFNT Jacqup-i De Hrer Jame- Dixon Rav Ki- her lephen h olo John Fox Uennit aon James Hatjun William Hambtet Marv Harris r.aret lluKhet Don Ilurtado Kenneth Johnson Michael Kenned Turn lamia oren l.aur eo Hart Miller Don I ' ursons John I ' axton William Peter llo «ard Petersen Kobert Heed Jat-k cTmour Donald herHll Dennis tit i t h Kd ird mith l hili| Trainur Jim I plon Maris alku« i.onnic U atHun Stc%c WitI 438 J Phi Gamma Delta It is a difficult job ti) list all the L,r,iins made bv a strdoii; eollci c fraternity — a tine ath- letic recnrd, a well-balaiued social and scho- lastic record, participation in campus activities — these onlv attest to a house ' s external stren,Li;th. The true strength and worth of a fraternity manifest themselves not onlv in a list of names prominent in athletics or campus activities; of greater importance, thev manifest themselves in the growth of its members. The aim of Phi Gamma Delta is the moral and intellectual de- velopment of the individuals, the members who live bv its rules. These rules, the internal strength of Fiji, are designed to build and de- velop both the fraternity and the individual. John Oashion administered the rules with the help of Mar - Harris, vice-president, and Don Hurtado, house manager. Sociallv, the Fijis had a busy vear, a Boathouse partv, the Stizmark Stomp, the Purple Garter Formal and the Fiji Islander roundintr out the season. A NEW FACE is given to the Phi Cjamnia Delta house in prep- aration for the annual Fiji Islander. Se eral liuiuired people enjo ' ed the exotic part). iilfflT SPRINCi FORMAL time tound the Fijis and their dates down in San Diego. The long awaited Purple Garter Formal held at the Haihoa Hotel was the topic ot conversation for weeks after- ward. 439 Hill i.her I ' .. I hnuw r.iil Itpnnpll Ki-nl llerce l.racTiie UontI ll-n Bir-kii irl l.,r llro n Vftl Bro «n Vlillii,!.. Ilr.. . llUk CirUon Joe Chuha Jark C.onley John ( ' cunp Dpnni- L ;iile Paul Da iil (;ipn llirko l)a icl m-vunh Jolin K-an- Mike H.ire -•C-..11 Kil Han lul|.h llarr Freeman liirhard (ialei Uuen (.iienliiaril r ,n Haake J,.-e|,li lla.es Jerr. Herbal John ller-hiser Uiiliani llollorun lla.ici Holmes Mberl Martin Kin Martin llenr. Mar. in Ha.lio Mora ' M M s, x .n M..rri. (,c.r,i..n Morr J..hn Nuulbaar Kuper i tyiK ie [hijne Olin er l on Owen Jo.- I ' Um t.t ill Prince Umti Purdue M..I K..berl-oi l..)in Uussell ■ton ' -xiimiflt (. - irf;e ' eil ( .arler shnini. PKKMDVrST It. lb laven ' i rroll Ste en-on John tev,arl Mfitni rininieniian Dirk Iruc-tlcll Neil U hiureHge 440 Phi Kappa Psi Aciidcmic, social, athletic ami activitx endeavors are woven together at the Phi Kappa Psi hcnise to bring into the lives of its sixty mem- bers a balanced education in preparation for the adult world. In the athletic circles, Phi Psi was well represented with men participating in nealy every major sport: football, Ben Charles and Dan Ficca; track, Mai Robertson; golf, Lary Brown and Jerry Zar. Phi Psi, as usual, was caught in the social whirl at a maddening pace. Manv exchanges, TGIFs, dinners, a West- ern Partv, a Hawaiian Luau, a cocktail part and a Formal in Palm Springs kept the frater- nitv jumping in the partv world. BMOCs in- cluded Scott FitzRandolph, ASSC President; and Garrv Short, DT sports editor. Coordina- ting the vear ' s activities was President ( )wen Guenthard. Assisting him was Vice-President Bruce McMahan. JAN. 1959 A COCKTAIL PARTY opened the social year tor Phi Kappa l i. The party was held at the home of John Noothaar in San Marinfi. AN IMTIATIOX PICTURE is one that you can aiu.,): count on timiinjr all the brothers smiling. Along with the relief ' l.ixation there goes a banquet and poss;bl some retresh- ments at Carl ' s. 441 Dirk Bar ani Richard Clark Page Golsan eU HebiEPn Keilh Jensen (ieorKe Kobary Mii£M ' -0 James Markel, PRESIUE T John Parson- Wetley Phillippi Bi b Phipp l ..n:ilH Proul « l Kobinnon Sonnr ShuPti 442 Phi Kappa Tau The size of Phi K;ippii Tau does not hin- der its members from taking part in all tampus functions. Knight Ned Robinson and Squire Garv Yench are two Phi Taus that can always be counted upon when there is hard work to be done on a campus project. When the whole house gets together and pitches in, it ' s to treat sixty underprivileged children to a Christmas dinner, movies, games and presents. Represent- ing Phi Tau on the athletic scene are Dave Davis, track; George Kabacy, fencing; Dick Clark, crew; and Ken Zachik, baseball. Navy veteran James P. Mackel was president of Phi Tau for the year. He was ably assisted by Page Golsan, vice-president; Treasurer John Parsons; and Secretary Edward Robinson. Aside from many weekend parties, the Phi Taus also held two formals, one in conjunction with the UCLA chapter at the Lafayette Hotel in Long Beach. DEAN WALTER .MITCHELL from Long Beach State llniver- sity addresses the acti e nieiiibers and local alumni at the Founder ' s Day Banquet h ' -hl at the Elk ' s Lodge. THIS HOUSE DEC- ORATION needs little or no explanation at all. The Phi Kappa Tau ' s contribution to Homecom- ing cleverly depicted a huge bear dancing — and what was the tune? Why ••Fight On For Old SC, naturalh ! Krrni Vlirn ■•Ipphpn Vikinfton ll nn IWam M iril llurr ll Hill llurlon Mi in. nil i:i;iirc llf.k Cc... Ilili II. nnplK. rKK-II KSl Itiiane tilling K.n Kxan- ..ir (irace l.fro llarkleF s Kiiberl Heron l . n HilliTian lion HoilizF t.U.ir.l Holm W ill.T ,|ii l-on Dpnny Kouri Larr Kirhlv l.,irr IJnd. . lark i.%all Kohprl l. on. Il.o.na- Moore U.. M.Diarn.id -1 n MrMorri U illi.im ll ' llonnell h.U.r.l rliin.. Itoherl l-ollaril Uoucr r.lle -ki Doiichlas Kankin Hli Riltrr lion Koiilh Jim -..hafrr vir,,. s.hafrr II, Hill Mephi-nson llenr ITiornlon W a ne « arga Jin.  ,-in Hirhiril Wei . irl orkiiian Law renre oung 444 I Phi Sigma Kappa SiKccss of Phi Sii iiKi Kappa is cvidciiced by the fact that they have members active in every phase of campus life. There are Phi Sigs on every varsity team — Dave Stephenson, base- ball; Virg Schaffer, swimming; Doug Rankin, golf; Ron Severg, water polo; Bill Burton, track; and Ed Plutte, football. Of eijual impor- tance are campus activities. Denny Kouri, Knights, Men ' s Judicial, Senior Class Council, Troy Chest Chairman; Larrv Lichtv, Senator- at-Large, Knights, KUSC-FAI Staff; and By- ron Beam, Secretary of IFC, Squires and Sophomore Council represent Phi Sig on cam- pus. Fun came from a well-rounded social program. Their all-timer was a Snow Party on 28th Street (with real snow!). Next came an Apache Party, followed by a Bohemian Party. Their annual formal was held at the Tennis Club in Palm Springs. President Bill Don- nellv managed the brothers while Jim Schafer managed the brothers ' money. TUl ' ' Ki; ()1|-! ;m.l iniitlii-i luat gets under way at the annual Phi Sigma Kappa J ' ledgi- Rela i. In between races, the sorority pledges do some fancy roller-.skating. THE MOONLIGHT FORMAL is an event that is looked forward to and eagerh awaited by all Phi Sigs. This year the toniial was hcl.l at the Shadow Moiiiitain Club in Palm Springs. 445 Aranie Adams Alan Baker Charles Brettell Donald Cap or ale Darrel Clarke HaviH CU ell Jim Cofis ]|?r ili i Randolph Crav Hugh llolb-rt Charle Je  ell I f •! ' I irhter M£M .iiy I ' aller.son NeUon l ' fi Ie K.U ard Reilly Clark niith Mi.hael Sp dell Hich Thompson, PRK II KVr James U aldron Ruben V etiand Rirk Mt ' illiame 446 Pi Kappa Alpha No matter how diversified their outside interests may be, the men of PiKA are strongly bound together by the cardinal principle of the fraternity — unity. Through unity the house has received manv honors. Projects such as Home- coming and Songfest were carried out with efficiencv and enthusiasm which enabled them to walk ofif with two awards. This same attitude is evident in all their work throughout the year. Campus workers are Rich Thompson, Knights, President of Alpha Pi Mu ; Mike Spydell, Sc]uires and Tennis Team; Sam L skovich, Homecoming; Chuck Adams, Knights, Junior Class Council, ASSC Elections Commission, and Commerce Council. Let ' s not forget social cultivation — thev didn ' t. ( )n the heels of the Bohemian Party came the Pike ' s social high- light, a Luau at Trader Vic ' s. Another outstand- ing function was the Spring Formal held at the Bahia in San Diego. Officers were President Mike Spydell and ice-Prcsident Jim Valdron. BLUEBEARD had nothing on the.se gents from the looks of them. Three members take time-out from their Bohemian Part ' to have a few pictures taken. PI K A ' S ANSWER to the water fight — be prepared! This not-so-secret weapon has turned the tide in many a watery battle. When not on active duty it can be seen alongside the Pi K A house where the men keep her shiny. iarlt BraH--h.iw i ' heinlor f.larL. Hay Ejinpkin- John (ire -ne Kirhard 4;rippi Charles I.avne lMh:ier M..m-on Uon Ri-inyer WMd rhoin:i . Kiibbert IMtK lltK r h,inintn Irower (JiarJes «e- lc«II 448 Psi Upsilon I ' si rpsiliiii is young, vigorous, enter- prising and has shown remarkable development and growth since its arrival on the SC campus, June 23, 1952. Although it ' s the youngest na- tional fraternity on campus, it has already added the names of many student leaders to its roster. Psi L ' psilon is well represented in activities with Jack Bradshaw, Knights, Junior Class Council, P lections Commission; Gene Brooks, Knights, Junior Class Council, Trojan Chest; Bruce Blinn, last year ' s Yell King; and Don Risinger, varsity track team. One of their special pro- grams is aiding the John Tracy Clinic on Adams Boulevard. Admiring fraternities have been casting envious glances at Psi U ' s astounding grade average. Although they won an award for placing first in scholarship, they managed to budget their time efhciently enough to work in an ' Tdes of March Toga Party, a Bad Taste Party and a Diamond Ball Formal held in Palm Springs. PAR1)( N ME, but I womler it you could take my picture a ittle later And so it goes at a (lin and Tonic Party. :an see I ' m rather occupied at the moment! THE PUEBLO INN in Palm Springs provided the location for Psi Upsilon ' s annual Winter Formal. Pictured above are a few of the people who capitalized on a weekend of sun, dancing, dining and fun. Bob Banh Willi:ini Bi hup Kuarif ' V Botelho l)uv l iun Kirhard Pion Dun Dombrow Vrl Itou .oliiuin Fosler Kf-nHLilI Foster ■truce Galey l,;irv Holland U..h Jcin.. Hill Kluepfer I- rf 1 Kuri. PRKSIDKNT Kerry L«  is ( hrin Moody Douc Morra William McCurdy John Mrlntire I ..iiirie McI Uan lion MrNeill y rvtl Nelson Jerry Neimeyer I ' a trick O ' Brien Lindsay Onellelle KiiTi I ' earnian Kobrrt iV.  eII I manual Hrina William Ring riaude Ho«e r.nil lienniini rimrk pann James Sweet Lester Taylor Fielding niompson (; - rt:e Vail illiam W alers Jark Willson Itav id aroe 450 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Scholastic achievement has always been the highest aim of SAE, but by no means the only one. Social cultivation, campus activities, athletics and general spirit are emphasized bv the fraternity, and those memories which are best described as good times can never be ig- nored. All these factors blend into Sig Alph ' . c(Micept of college education. This vear ' s social calendar of exchanges, TGIFs, dinners, and serenades was highlighted by a Hawaiian Luau, a snow party, a I ' eapicker ' s Party, a formal in Palm Springs and Spring ' s rebuttal to tee- totalers — tiie annual Pi Phi vs. SAE Wine Party. Sig Alphs in the sports news — Doug Clements, basketball; Rod Botehlo, football; Kim Pearman, swimming; and Jerry Neimever, crew. Cracking the whip over the men of the lion this year was Bruce Galev. Assisting him with the chair, Ray Oden. The man handling the gun was Paul Shennum from South Dakota. PEA PICKERS st ' eiii ready to disembark from the farm wagon. A new twist was given the Saturday night jamboree in the form of the SAE P ea Picker Party. r i J. -1 ■= ESTABLISHMENT of a local chapter of the Little Sistcis oi Minerva highlighted the SAE fall semester. The group presently consists of twelve girls. They have their own nllui and assist the chapter during rushing. liiiLl lucftmgs Paul Berg Robert Bihrllnr N(irm;in Hrfnnei Kunald CarpttI Philip t.oUibfTfi:  lJnpr Hollander rihur Kar Harney Ko]iil -k ; Carv Krie er Kirharil I Vin© Mirh.K-l I.OKhin. PHKslDKNT Uaxi.l Ma rr Uilliarn Milium Michael Morte Itmco Norton M;niri«n Park (..ir% Kubi ' nKiein Mirhael aks Ned Nliankiiian ( harU  Shiipps l on Xallrrstein Dirk W arren :harlf s Wt.rfe 452 Sigma Alpha Mii A comparative newcomer to the SC cam- pus (September, 1948), Sigma Alpha Mu has well-established itself. A spirit of mutual helo and eft ' nrt put the Sammies ahead in leadership, school activities and fellowship. Sigma Alpha Mu is noted for its small but close-knit group. Ihe men who are chosen to wear the fraternity ' s pledge pins must go through a strict pledge- training period before thev mav become active members; standards are high. Traditional func- tions include the Fleur de Lis and the Playboy Formals; a Halloween Masquerade, a Christ- mas Dance, a Toddler ' s Party, and a Costume Capers Partv. Tall men on campus were Mike Loshin, Knights, Senator-at-large, and chairman of the AMS Quarterback Club; Don ' VA iller- stein, Squires, Hillel Foundation, and IFC. Leading the Sammies this year was Mike Losh- in. Assisting him were Treasurer Norm Brenner and Secretary Don ' allerstei . LAJ L1 I I.L I - ! aic ijiKc .iLi.iiii cnjcned li) Saiiimics and their dates at a Toddler ' s Party. It was the youngest looking gro up in town that night doing the Cha-cha-cha. COSTUME CAPERS will long be remenibc-red in the Sanimv house for its creative costumes, Laverne HomI ' s union combo and the smooth non-alcoholic Piledriver Punch. A tew of the brothers cautiously approach the nivstic brew. 453 Jim VHanis nthon Allen l,.irrv r uumani, Hill Hohland Kocf-r Hurrell h ' red IIr -nier Itill llro.lip John Butler Paul Builer Jim Bylin Frank Caput John Casteix l ordon Chessmar JeiTT Cunningham John Danielson Hus ll Derker %illiam Del Biagglo Kill Uubourdieu Daniel Durfey J amen Kberly Hobert Edwards Paul Koriier Mephen Fryer, l ' KEMDE T Donald Gemiinu Juliu Gucclune Hon Haukins Fduard HillinKi J..rk Holman William Hubbard [ iny KareKen Mike Ka anjian SUin Ka anjian Jav Kear Don Matron Da ill Meyers l.eu Miller .|..lm M..n1 halin IS l.r M Vlli-.ler } r.ink MiDeriuoll Ituhf-rt NorherR W illi ini Peeler Huh Peters U illiani PoiiUen lt..h Kirhev I..-V. Sob mid Pi ' ter Sliiibin Ui.ltard Mokei. (.uilberl ' irowrhein Hnne ' luart DoukIu Taylor K ii-ky Tare hi one Peter Testa W illiam Ihompton rhiick t Irirh r.harleo ( illiamn Konaid leKler 454 Sigma Chi AlthouL;;!! tucked away from the row while their old house was being torn ilown, the Sigma Chis started the year off with 27 pledges. The Sigs were well represented on campus by such men as Jim Bvlin, DT Editor; joe Mill- ings, Men ' s Judicial and ' 59 Club; Ron Hawk- ins, senior football manager; Pete Shubin, IPC Vice-President; Chuck Everett, Freshmen Class President; and Ron Ziegler, president of IFPC. Some of the top athletes can be found at the Sigma Chi house, they include: Co-Captain Ken Antle, Jerry Traynham, and Bob Edwards of the varsity football team, to name but a few. The Sigma Chis enjoyed their usual busy social cal- endar filled with date dinners, exchanges, TGIFs, and several hue parties. The hiu:hlight of the season came with the crowning of Laurie Mills, Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. The house was led in the fall by Steve Fryer, followed by Gil Stroschien in the spring. MAN-O-MAN that gal i.s big enough to hunt bear with a switch! The lovelies pictured above are Sigma Chis running through their Trolios act for Homecoming. SWEETHEART OF SIGMA CHI was the title won by lovely Laurie Mills. The high spot of the social sea.son came with the crowning of Laurie by Eddie Fisher at the Sweetheart Formal and later on his television show. Joe Pano ich (rus Chnbre y Don Oiri-len-Mti ;poff ;ilrhri-t IJovd Ibbetsun ItiU Jov Hob Joy l e Kinp Alan Ki hbaueh Itrrt I vtij;. I ' HKSIDENT Wobert Moes Tele McElrov Hill  al Kcnnt ' lli I ' lir J.rk s,;,flr,.r.l IVrrrnrc ulli l i i.iiinet 456 I Sigma Nil Tops in nianv ways around campus, the Sigma Nus arc recognized for their code of con- duct, which is taught to impress responsibility upon their pledges, their leadersiiip, scholarship anei participation in school activities. Having a nice smattering of wheels on campus, they up- hold the high ideals set forth bv their founders. The high point of the Sigma Nu social calendar was the Vhite Rose Formal. Genell Theusen was selected White Rose Queen for the year and started her reign at the formal. Brother Murphy was once again laid-to-rest as the Sigma Nus held their annual I ' addy Murphy Party. I ' he other usual exchanges, TGIFs, and date dinners rounded out the social program. In athletics Mike Leaskou and Jim Caldwell represented the house in basketball. Realizing college life has other objectives, the brothers initiated a scholastic program in an effort to raise the house grade point. AFTER MAN ' DA S dt st-ai clung, the biutlifis dt .Sij;nia Nu finally located their White Rose Queen. She was found in the Kappa Alpha Theta house and her name was Genell Theusen. The lovely Miss Theusen hcgan her reign at the White Rose Formal held in the Grand Ballroom of the He erly Hilton Hotel. SIMPLY AMAZING what you can do with a yard- and-a-half of material! Where we ran short on material we made up for it in laughs. 457 %mM£ R« v Xdamson KM. Itedfura Kirli.ird UeMars Charles Elliolt .er.il(l (.iude ns t erett llager Joe Marlh n:i np JuhriAon, phi- ii j:nt Bar I on Kingham John Koeller rhtiniaH Mayrs Virlor OUey Mirha l ReiEnn John ihuman Ch.irles Suihliilh l)a%u) Snanay Joe Torres Craig ubelein 458 Sigma Phi Delta Sigma Phi Delta was founded at SC on April 11, 1924. It has since spread to (iftcen other universities. Although Sigma Phi Delta is an international fraternity of engineers its extra-curricular activity rating at SC is high. On campus, John Koeller is president of the School of Engineering while brother Wayne Johnson is secretarv-treasurcr. Riley Bedford is business manager of the SC Eiujinecr. 1 he brothers of Sigma Phi Delta always find time to enter TFC and URA activities. On the social scene there are the usual number of dances, par- ties, TGIFs, exchanges, and dinners and the program is climaxed with the annual Red Rose Formal held at the Biltmore Hotel in Santa Barbara. Wayne Johnson was working on an excavation problem in the basement one day. Somehow his calculations went wrong and he tunneled into the Kappa livingroom! ' I ' he broth- ers were so pleased with the results that they made him president. %€ % A MONSTER RALLY was the theme detuleJ upon by the brothers following finals. Could it be they were thinking about some of their professors ' exams? A NEW HOL SE is the main topic of conversation at Sigma Phi Delta. After many years of waiting it seems that the plans are finally underway. The new home was designed by Eaxon, Gruys, and Savier. 459 !|W Huvl Adams Ire H.ikpr Ki.hpri IliikiT K irl ll.irniini n(lrt-M lia elta M. ' l%in 4i:ir llff-kiiian Uilli:.iii ltl..nkin-l ip W .isnt- U,.„ lUn ll..llmi:pr I .irr% ltr.j .n Hi.h.ir l lliirruJ II,, k lU clnr-. ,|o)in Cataldo KcnneOi Ocissman l.rMiH Danelian ten KnfliOi VI K e, bar 4.ar% M MV%, 11.11 l..r eliler f.lv.in Frey Hoft-r (ipweeke Ir.iiik (.leberman. l-llKslDKNT Kitnalil (.ood ame ll„nilil .,,rdan llu.. ll.rcN Meven M.rrU (Jene Ilau-er l.i,ui- Ha ard II, ,1. Ileeren tred lleW I re,l llenninp llill lluBl-e- ,lii,i Jebejian llill JilU.m lame- Keena jerr. kel.le II,, n Kellev .hi,i Kell Mike Kini: J„lin M,.es Allen K,,enie I ' tmi l.anre nlliiinv l.an a ( .,rl l..n,l. Il,,l..,r,l Marlin H,,li.,r,l I. Marlin r.,iil Marline! Koherl Medley H.,l,,rl Miller Wall.,,. Milrliell ll.. .r.l M.irk MI.I1..I M.Mli-ler H.,K.r M.kee .|..l.n Mekenna i k ii hm km 460 ' M M A M vW Mai rultlel..n I rank  ellB llirk Whipple. IVl.r William Sigma Phi Epsilon riic Men of the Golden Heart liad another boomini; vear as tliev com- pleted the rirst vear in their new house with tiie traditional red door. A lari e Fall pledii;e class boosted the member- ship past eii!;hty — the lara;est house on the row. Ihe trophv case wasn ' t neglected as thev annexed two trophies in Son,ii;test and four more in Homecomins to win Grand Sweepstakes. Continuinj the Sig Ep tradition for outstanding parties, the famous Sewer Partv, Blue Mountain Blast, Hobo Hop, Toddler ' s Party, the Queen of Hearts Ball at the Ambassa- dor Hotel, and numerous cocktail parties and TGIFs rounded out the social scene. Campus personalities included Frank Gleberman, El Rodeo Editor; Ron Goodgame, Squire President; Dick . Martin, Freshman Class Treasurer; Knights Gary Evans and Rick Whipple, and Squires Ron Goodgame, Fen Eng- lish. Wally Mitchell, Don Kelly, and Ken Grossman. Track star Dallas Long, footballer Dick C. Martin, baseball play- ers Bob Santich and Ed Frey, and Dick Burrud, crew and swimming, kept the Sig Eps active in the athletic world. Fall President was Bob Medley with Pete Williamson as Vice-President, and in the Spring, Frank Gleberman and Karl Barnum took over a year ' s term in the two top positions. m -- •rilL HLLE .VIOL XTALX BLAST brought out the hill folks in tluu Partv-goin ' clothes for a night of fun-making and merriment. FAMOUS FOR COSTUME PARTIKS, Sig Kps band to- gether for their Ali Haba and the Fort ' Thieves part). After a night of merriment in the big tent, dancing and partaking of re- freshments, the trek back to Troy was started in the wee hours. Chirle- li.rB Krrol Ilurke llaroKI Kisenberp Laurcnre Friedman iorman ( old tein Jerry Creensweig KiiGPne H  U H;irr Kushner itrailfurd Liebman John l.i,  .m te% I Marirnhoff, FRKsinKNT Herb Pearl Hutjer Sch «rtiE R« naM Sherman Allan Stark Hriire Straii- ' ' Robert W einer 462 Tau Delta Phi The men liviriL at 2714 Sc ' craiKc Street have onee again given their all ti) SC In activi- ties I ' au Delts pleased the Homeenming crowds with their Hofbrau House in tlie land of yester- day in Trovland; it also won them first place. Thev also entered Trolios mixed divsion with Alpha Epsilon Phi. Squire Ron Sherman was elected Commerce 1 reasurer and Stu Friedman Engineering Vice-President. Ihe social pro- gram this year was outstanding. The program featured a mildly sensational dance called The Chase. It is one of the largest college dances in the country. The Chase was supplemented bv several cocktail parties, and a Vice and Delin- quency Part . ' Ihe social season was climaxed with their aiuuial yacht trip to Catalina. Alto- gether a wonderful year for ' I ' au Delta Phi. k T(jII ' ' riMI ' ! I ' littint; a ide all bonks, pencils, anil tlioufihts ut hoir.ewnrk assijinnients, two Tan I)clt ajid rhfir dates are about to leave in search of some relaxation. GO Mi X CjO was the chant that could be heard throughout most of the evening at the Tau Delta Phi Bongo Party. Members id their dates came in traditional native dress, that is — native to SC! 463 ■ K - ' ' ' i|l I H BM HM nwnaEn B| _ Rirhart] llarr ti Barrv Hiprnian Robert thirk Mike Ci.lien MU ' luel uleni:in Kel Toller :iilTor ] Davis Kobert Davis Dan K|ist(-in Steve Feldman Burton Fohrman Martin old frin KItiott (iorin SheHpv f.ruiiin Donald Jl off man Jules Kaplan J:ifk Karp rt Kraus Martin I,p t Koypr I.eMin Alan Margolin Dale ' e nian An Ta-elie I ' hilip Konnev Sheldon Ko .enthaI l.lo d srhiller J (TO Id Sherman St;inlc SipppI .arv s.Mlikoff. PKKMDKNT Dirk Vomers Hoberl s,)nier« 1 .i Tanenbaum I ilxard Pannenbaun H.irA p N aterniatk Man Waxman hurk eil Itonald aeon ,lt-rr ebrark s.inford i nian 464 Tau Epsilon Phi ThrouL h a maze of activities tiic brotli- ers of Tau Epsilon Phi did not forj ct the bonds of their fraternity and eombinin both presented the annual Christmas dinner for underprivile,i:i;ed children. Activity-wise, Bob Chick, who was elected Vice-President of AMS, was also presi- dent of the Young Democratic Club. Jerry Sher- man was ASSC Rallv Chairman. Ihe house had its share of Sijuires: Jerry Sherman, Bert Fohr- man, Bernie Beirman and Lloyd Schiller. TEPs were represented in sports by Al Waxman, base- ball, and Chuck Weil, golf. Social chairman Harry Lehman planned a rather full program for the brothers. A Jungle Partv, Bohemian Party, Gambling Party, a Pajamarina, and the Sweetheart Formal were but a few of the many functions enjoyed. With all the extra-curricular activities the TEPs did not ignore the practical side of college as they rose scholastically to with- in the charmed circle of the top ten. KNTKRTAINMENT was provuicd by the pledges at the TEP Bohemian Part , which also provided the opportunity for the pliotog- rapher to take a i;roiip shot. ' ICT()R A I was the picture being featured on the giant- size television in front of the TEP house. Many long hours of work went into this Homecoming creation which mention. hem honorable 465 Jack Allen Wallace Askew (iarT Bane Orald Blankenship Tim Clark Nomi Cohn Ron Cj-aie Ilionias Cra ford Will Dumain Ted Duncan (iarry Frost F.dward Garr John Gillam NeUon Gilman %£i li« liacl Goodv.in Mitnley Gottlieb John Hamilton Roper Heilpern Thaver Holbrook Robert Honey !li Chu.k Horn (Jiuck Juhn .ton Itii-hard Jone liiib Kahmann Horian Karl Tom Kingsley Krnnclh Kisner Joneph Nida Tonv Pace Roeer Po ers Richard Raper Rich:ird Reddick l, li Reiniann RnnriM Rophan n..r..M Root l-.irry Ruulh I ' atHrk Ro% land. PRKMDFNT Ralph chmill Dave Silverstono Bruce Stanford Richard Thompson Hill Torres Fhilip S  an Milbiir Willis 466 Tau Kappa Epsilon From its proud beginning 1 au Kappa Epsilon has grown into one of the largest social frate rnities in the United States. It is the goal of TKE to maintain a program of self-improve- ment, to help a man develop his social and busi- ness competence and aid him in becoming a mature, well-adjusted man. The Tekes have re- ceived many honors this year; winning first place in Trolios and another first for House Decorations helped them tie for the Homecom- ing Grand Sweepstakes Trophy. Socially the Tekes are far from the embryonic stage — two formals, a Pajama Party, a Luau, and many exchanges attest to that. They have more than proven themselves campus leaders by partici- pating in almost every school organization. Among the active members were Tim Clark, Sophomore Class Council, Squires; Will Du- main. Knights, AMS, Trov Camp, and Sopho- more Class Council. Yes, another successful vcar for the Tekes. THE MOST HEALrriFUL house decoration awanl for Home- coming went to Tau Kappa Epsilon for their elaborateh ' movuited bear ' s liead. A BOHEMIAN PARTY held at an American Legion Hall turned out to be one of Tau Kappa Epsilon ' s best social functions. Costumes helped to keep the theme along with the decorations way, wav out ! I fiiniirtl Vrni-n H..bprl V,ti nr Itubprt ll:illr Mirh;irl lli irr Ch;irIe-« ;irl-un ron Dick Ko.. Ilirhl John Kiiicr-on John fertju-on I ' oiii ILirri. Hot llin.lniun WaltiT Karabiun. PKh ll KN T Honalil Klbby Jun I.uuKhlln llu i I l.parh Vrrh Mrkitariun Kenn ' lh Mof« Ki ' bcrl I ' oMer Itirbar.l HMe John shih.i.lpy llobcri s„;,iihp. Hi.k l.ir.intino l.rilTelh Full (ieorge an lloo-.ier Urmr Venneinan lla ' i- ' l John  i.n. (.porpe W il-on Krnnelh W iUon 468 Theta Chi Knowing that the primary function of a fraternity should be to promote study, the broth- ers of Theta Chi retained their uniijue study pro- gram initiated four years ago.. Its efifectiveness was shown by the fact that for the fourth straight year the local chapter has won the Na- tional Scholarship Trophy for class A univer- sities. Socially, as in other fields, the year was a huge success. The main eyent was the crowning of Kay Steltenkamp as Dreamgirl, at the Dreamgirl F ' ormal in Palm Springs. Of course there were exchanges and numerous parties such as the Red Ox Stampede, a Bad Taste Party, French Apache Party and a Chinese New Year Party. On campus, Wally Karabian was Presi- dent of the Junior Class. Basketballer Dave Swaithes and trackman Roy Hindman repre- sented Theta Chi in athletics. Weil done, men of Theta Chi ! DRKAMCiIRf. Kay Steltenkamp and her court pose for one of the many pictures that were taken of them at the Dreamgirl Formal held in Palm Sprinjis. The hneh Indies will reign through the year. AH SOO ou irprised I speak our 469 Pjt n ) T-.un Preston Anderson Dayle Barnes Gerald Builjnier Mirhael Budie Koger Bra:ise Rirhard Brjd-liaw Daniel .a id Hubert :ullin ' I, nn r.uiirut itATy Darnell Me%e l o «ne Kdv ard tt inliin I t nald tiantble Janie!4 i«rJ3n Kred Grexton .Inn (.riflin Uilliarn Min,kle Richard lliiddle un Stephen Hull Hnire Irv ine Itawd John-.m Harold Jonev lieor e Jordan Kobert Kendall .terr Kinu Donald MrCorvey. PRFSintNT Daniel NeKon Itn-hard Neuroiner nthi.n% Okeefe riiane Payoulalos K.M P.plou .|..-.-,,li INrkins I ' ll o III a  Peterson li... I ' ir,„.r Itrian I ' rcniirp l..ir, ll:,  „rlli l. r:iM l rp r« J..ni.-s lli.h Ir.nk l(..l..rl (iiiry Sppllman ini-rni Mef.inn MillLini Mricrr .all ( ' liurlfs Ste| ));in JiimpK Slt «arl Krnif lone ,I..lin -cr.in.kv H ■l|.l. Tavlor rliilii. IVnkhufr Ink Irinoa HobiTI THPtlT I r .1 I iiu.r I ' .iiil Whllp |..lin «ilh.,in 470 Theta Xi Theta Xi, the fraternity for life, has al- ways been proud of its accomplishments and the fellowship its members share. This year has been no exception, for after adding some Hne men to its ranks, Theta Xi went on to enjoy another vear of scholastic achievement, social and campus activities and intramural sports. Senator-at-large Dayle Barnes led the way for Theta Xi on campus. Following him were Dan Cassidy, Chief Justice; Bill Steigerwalt, Greater U Chairman; Ernie Stone, Yell Leader; Vince Stefano, S(]uires; and DT writers Pat Anderson and Gerrv Reeves. On the social scene there were the usual number of TGIFs, date dinners, exchanges, a Probation Party, and a Valentine Party. A Fall Formal was held at the Miramar in Santa Monica, and a Spring Formal at the Rancho Santa Fe in Oceanside. Officers for the year were Phil Tenkhoff, President; and Jack Trinca, Vice-President. SWI IMING, dancing, dining, much .sun and nuicho tun were on the agenda for the Theta Xis and their dates at the Spring Formal which was hehl at Rancho .Santa Fe in Oceanside. THRFF MORK DAYS an,i we ' ll be finished ; but gosh. Homecoming is tomorrow! After many long hours the Theta Xis finished their Past. Present and Future Theme Homecoming Decoration in time to win honorable mention. 471 yal jg Barry Bpar .on BarTT Krckrr Alan HeliaflufiT mm M Hunalii Bennett Sheldon Bluhm Sun.Uortl Itorn-te Buper r imrax ary Cantor (•erald Harri« Robert llarrin Rirhard iluffmai iharlie Kahn l,ii « rence Kale- jerry Klein Kirhurd Kroi berg Kennelt Leemon Mark Millard DtKicIa- Os pll Hurt Tines Miirton Kosen M«-l in hapir« K l I.Uard Slirriii.in Howard M;, i„ h red Mein ii-mr iererk .irv ininiertiian. PRKSIUKNT 472 Xeta Beta Tau Zeta Beta Tau strives to build personal- ities through the development of scholastic, extra-curricular, social, and fraternal interests and responsibilities. Although they work, and study hard, they still have lots of time left for necessary fun, social events and general relax- ation. To become a member of ZBT one must be willing to participate in school activities as well as fraternal afifairs. ZBT President Gary Zimmerman was also president of I FC. Gary and TYR P r e x v Burt Pines were Irojan Knights. Sandy Borenstein, Mike Millard, Dick Hotitman, and Jerry Klein were Stiuires. The boys in the little White House are tops social- ly. Their program included a pajama party, a Shipwreck I ' arty, a Destruction Party, a For- mal at the Beverh Hilton and the usual smaller functions that are freely intermixed throughout the year. Yes, Zeta Beta Tau has had another good year. • .. .m. ■ ' - v ' - ' PRESIDICN ' T ZI. 1. 11:R. IAX canfiht one- of the plcl i-s monkey- ing around on the pledge porch. AN UNPOSKl) i ' lCl ' lRE is just what every houx- Tuck i..r that special page of the fraternity scrapbook entitled Trojan Her()f . ' Actually, the men are ju t relaxing a little prior to the big picture. 473 Eue Brook- Don Bufurd I.ouis Byrd Rirhjrd Fo- ler. pRt ir t: T Peter (iurri-ion (ieorge Harrison l,ulhep H.i P- (Charles Lindsay (.. R. Roberts -Henri Robin- on Kappa Alpha Psi kappa Alpha Psi strives t(i u ivc its mem- bers all the beiielits that ma be iieri eii from bclon.t iiiLi; to a eolleL:;e frateriiitv. I he frater- nity ' s lunilamental aim is achievement, and throu,Li;h helping:; those less fortunate, the men of Kappa Alpha Psi are helpiUL; themselves to become better men. I hev ha e manv communitv projects such as ' l ' haiiksLi;ivinLC baskets for needv families; Kappa Serenade, a variet show stained in the Wadsworth X ' eterans llospital; and they sponsor a (niide RiL:;ht ' eek, during!; whieh time the counsel hi,L,dn school students planniiiL? careers. The accomplishments of Kap- pa Alpha I ' si bv no means stop liere. Represent- ini their house on campus were Don Buford, Luther 1 laves ami Lou Byrd of the ' Irojan foot- ball team. Jim Wiley was on the 1 FC Judicial Committee. On the lii hter sicle the men h.id several line social functir)ns, includinLi; a Ilal- loween Partv, a Best Beat Forward Partv uid a Bhtck and Miite Formal. I ' resident Dick Fos- ter was aided b luii ene Brooks, vice-president. ' -T i i K.API ' A Sl Rll.XADK uas the n.inic given to the v.nictN show put on for the cterans at the Wadsworth V etcrans Hospital. Menibeis ot the Delta Sigma Theta Sororitx are pictureil here a the prepared to lea e for the show. 474 r University Housing X X v .le.inn - llrn I alr nHrr on Hrenda Bahbll Ph IIi. Rallif-tl (lara Ito ltrr IManf Rol lad rl« n« BranHi uo BroHo -ky (parole Carr ■ anciy Caxatrnarfi ydner €hark fif-M Kathleen Chaffry Marv Chattrrton Janice Oirtsliansen Oiana Clark Manelle Cole haron Coyle Mary Jo Crowiher Marian Cunnincham JiiHilh Cu ' hnpr Mp.Iv I a i« antJra Detna Marii rieni Nanrv Drumm l.in.lv [ unn .!o:in KHmonH J.in h Teu- m Myra Fereu«on Keberrj fine Mareol Konie aniK Fre Mar f.allaeher nn l.ilbf-rl liKlilh 4.olH mith K.iren Goold I infill l.raliot Margie tray Manila Ilafiadorn Marsarei llatrhett I.enta fla kin Joan IIen lrr nn jane J( nnine i ln-rry Jnhn ' on Karen Kelley Karen Kerr Jor-llo le .i H.iriiLira l.indquiftt M.riKn Manpold Pairiria Mar li alK Met crr Barbar:; Mirhel Jii rp Mi .elirh Linda Mill-. Barbara Moon K.il.i Morris 476 1 • 1 TAKING A BREAK from studies means TV or pinji-pnuji in EVK ' s recreation room. Elizabeth von KleinSmid Memorial Hall Ihc girls in Elizabeth von klcinSniid MciiKirial Hall, or EV K as it is lallcd, were ably led this year by Gweii Olson, president. All- girl dorm parties were celebrated during the holiday seasons of Hallowe ' en, Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter. At the dorm Christmas party, in place of an e.xchange of gifts, each girl brought a tov for the VWC V I ' oy Drive. Dur- ing the Christmas season, the girls also held an open house with refreshments, a combo that pro- vided music for dancing, and tours throughout the dorm. Pvlsie Wright served as vice-president and social chairman, and Eleanor Carper was secretary-treasurer. K;iren Mct augheriy Klf-anur McChesney :arul McDaniel Carol McMichael Coyla Nelson Rosalene Oberii iiwen Olson, PRESIDEM Su an Fori Itetly Pulller erginia Reardon Linda Rice herry S ?arho rough I.ynn rribner Klic-e Shaw Sarah Shonk !Nanry Sinimons Sally Sutter Carol Throop Vrdeila Tibby Suzanne Vesi Irretehen Wagner Sherry Wenger Daryl Westering Laurie Whiteoeck Sharron Willi am v KUie WHght Priflriila Young Kathleen Yunker 477 % ■a 0 .liiililli Andcr I.iii- Ander-iM Kri-lin Hfry-i (irplrhen Iti.l. IVltllP r.;,r.,||c Itiiih ( h.rk ' ii :inn (Hark son l!;iroI Cuniiningft Nor .i I -e Dieirirh I. ..I- I klunrl Itr.nJ., KtfMrom l -e nn Ferpu on l.diiise Fre«Ierirks Karin Krieilrirh Itelh Friesen Mary ili len Fukiiila Frani ' ine 4 arria (iayle (Jeddes Jiilianna (.eiser Mar - flaiiiiltnn rtpnc II;iTes. rinsinViNT ll..frman .luli l)« Jean Nov .lii.lv Hubert irpinia Kalin ke .liiHith Lan File laidv.ig t tA I Marv Kay Lfary Karen l.iind ' itii-l Mfrna Maloiif Penny Marlin Mary Jo Ma r hall Nancy Mears I.auriP Milk I ' o ni Montcleonp Mary I.ou Morreale Marjorip M« er ' lierry Mrl o an Margi . agl( l.uiiiiT Noras ll.irv Fllvn Oaklry .I.Mlilli l-ar. • an.l Ol-On Nan. laiw i y cn (,ali ' I ' rante lu.liili Kaifluirt Ma la Heed Hob.rta Hn an liria ■ ' ..hlan Helen l aki ania llonnie irKei!ian l.inda Maunliler Kalli Smith h an n a • re n e ii 478 College Hall College Hall is one of the two new wom- ens ' dormitories recently constructed, University Hall being the other. College Hall is the exten- sion to EVK, while University Hall is the addi- tion to the Harris Hall side of the structure. The modern comforts of the new dormitories make college life more fun for their visitors and resi- dents. As their first officers, the girls of College Hall elected Charlene Hayes, president; Louise Nocas, treasurer and social chairman; and .Anita Trainham, standards chairman. DORM PARTIES are always fun, and the t;iil tiiul tunc to lKt c them on as many occasions as possible. These informal get-togethers are a popular means of relaxation after many hours of studying. fi Patricia Spano Katharine Spencer Carol Spencer Jeanne Sleiger Sally Sutter Sue Taylor Lynn Thompson McKee Thompson Anita Trainham Sheila Turner Lona Waddel INrene Warner Carol Wenker Jean Wesiterlund Daryl ' e6lering Jane W illiama Sharon Wilson I eniece Wimmer Mary Linda Woods Darlene Wright Linda I anagi awa Pat Alrxander Sue AnHer «on Kathy Vnslra Susan Hinchant Carol IIr Ho% kr riarrie :iiiM Donna ( orhran Ann If Jitnt; M rr Hp- Moniini Virginia nunllp K;iren Fv an lohnel FTilprofi Porfithv Fulener Sheri French Mariorif Fr« st i- Ciirolvn Frlan Mi.lly Glenn . elle Ilarri- IHnne M:..k« ll nne llaTanm Iitan flpnilT-iin Poroth - Hirokavia S:,ra i Vnn Ilur l Gloria Jay • ihrr Johnton Dai y .Tar ' .iirla Ka ' e!! iirh lanet Kayanjian Tan Kell u«an Kline ,Tp:inn ' Kobala Khiin |{iinn l % loan Marl. Ho«a M.iriini, PBFsinFNT M a r i a n n M a rii i r h ue Masi Michel© e  n an Dorothy Noble ( .arole 0 I ar% sondra Pell Fouine Piilr ( ecil Ann Rowe Paula Salgado Tarol Sampion i nlIT mall Sharon Smith Marria SlafforH riauiletle Slout Gporgiana Sulloi Diana Tanaka Kiela Tanaka Fa e n.ornlon Jane oorhit- :har I Walker Fline Uesi SisriH tt icBin- Sue W iNon Sharon Wood niira irkau 480 Harris Hall The girls in Harris Hall were kept busy at the beginning of the year with the planning and presenting of their Hawaiian Holi- day Open House. The music attracted a capacity crowd to the clever- ly decorated dining room. During December, faculty and girls of Harris enjoyed a Christmas dinner. Senior dental hygiene major Rose Martini was president; Georgiana Sutton, vice-president; Anita Ruchti, secretary-treasurer. The girls celebrate each holiday with a dorm partv, including decorations and refreshments. Harris Hall boasts of Marilyn Neeley, soloist with the Los Angeles Phil- harmonic and Hollywood Bowl Orchestras. Marilyn was also winner of the Young Musicians Foundation Auditions and Coleman Cham- ber Music Auditions. STUDIES ARE FINISHED, it is time for a few hands of cards before bed. Bridge has fast become one of the iiiii t | n|iular time consumers. One thing about these girls, they gi e each other a chance! 481 V Elena Barberena Shirley Bov,le i Carolyn Ure- lin ;inry Ilretherirk llfxerlv Broun iiily Chaffee t arolyn Ciarrio Karin l aniel«on Jacki Davenport Carol Uiick an Marilvn Klkouri, PRESIDENT irpinia Kvanp Francie Fairfield Carolyn Frlan ;ayle Fry Judy Ceniry Cayle (trahant • ti nnne Tlarbs .Ml llarxick Kalhy Heimforlh Mary IIo e Prepy HuHon Carol J n Kaestner Margaret Kochendoerfer Bei y Kuri Brenda Leavilt Carol lasler Kathy Malanca Agness Matsuishi Kalhleen Maxled iiP MrClelland l nn« M -Cullorh K l een McUaniel Itarbara Naess Joan iSeely IVkkv Noble Jndy Okada irtjinia Perrv Wiilrla Porter Janix Price Jiidi Price i:;irol Puray W ia Kndd Miiffy Schneider (.a le ?Mnilh Mary Smith Horianno Wolf 482 University Hall University Hall, one nf the two new womens ' dormitories completed in September, got into the ' ' swing of things by having their first open house, with a Hawaiian theme. Dur- ing the Christmas season, the girls invited six children for dinner and later, around the Christ- mas tree, proided gifts and entertainment for them. On April FooTs Day, twenty faculty members were invited to University Hall ' s first Faculty Dinner. After dinner, the girls enter- tained their guests. Thev also had several dinner- dance exchanges and entered Songfest with Sto- nier Hall. Marilyn I lkouri served as the first president of University Hall, assisted by Carol Lester, vice-president; Judy Price, secretary- treasurer; and Jan Price, social chairman. UNIVERSITY AND HARRIS Women ' s Residence Hails com- bined efforts for a Hawaiian Holiday open house. Lending to the atmosphere of the evening, the girls wore colorful native dresses. A COMBO l ' k() iI)KD MUSIC for dancing in the under- water atmosphere of the dining room, during the Hawaiian Holida . (iirN triini the dorm provided entertaiimient for the enjoyment of the guests. 483 €■• i Sally Bf-rk Marnha lirrL. r. tn Ulutk ilf lroe Itluotn Hf ;ither Campbell Belle Lynne i ' arlpr Bonnie Carter Joyce Clayton Donna Cochran KaT Dfrker Jeanne Douglas Harriet KllxMortli Carol Kvann Linda Freer onne Kujiniolo Martha Ca rctn Ja - |uc1inn (.illeile Elinor (.old usan llanri rk Su an llarilord Marvalire Ilrrrirk M la Holme-. Ju.lilli Hiihhard Honna Nbell (;ail JnllifTe Ikiiko Kalo Karen Keasbey I ' onnie Kerr Janiro Kubiila M rna I.ee Barbara Le% onwon Mildred l.im l.inda l.o%eren. PBt ll KNr Irene l. nrli s.i anno Mi.hel Ji.liP Miller ... Muller June Naka ala- ' e M.irN ' % I ' axnian li-uM Ki ert Jo.m s.hulii Judith n der M.irieim ooHoo Carulu | eri€ r anry Taylor Mnrjorie FontYo B.Isv |-hnni[.v.,n .lri. ' nno Thnn S:,v ko l rno Nanoy W ata.Ia nila W einiraub Caroln Uhilsun Ireno ano J i ce ' doling ean Zeller 484 Town and Gown The i,nrls in IDwii and Gown were very busv with many activities this year. Aside trnm their annual exchanges with the men ' s dorms, they had many impromptu house parties within the corridors. On April Fool ' s Dav, the girls had a special partv. Each corridor put on a skit for the enjovment of the other girls. Ihere were also inter-corridor sports tournaments. During the spring semester, the Town and Gown girls had their annual date dinner. Fall officers included Linda Loveren, president; Claudette Kapahua, vice-president; Yvonne Fugimoto, social chair- man; and Ikuko Kato, secretary-treasurer. I ' he officers for the spring semester were Jovce Clav- ton, president; Julie Miller, vice-president; Gail JoUiffe and Michelle Katz, co-social chair- men ; Ikuko Kato was again secretarv-treasurer. THE nORM CHRISTMAS FART ' gave the donn sponsors an occasion for this informal get-together. Sophomore, junior, and senior women serve as sponsors in Town and (jown, a freshman woman ' s hall. CAUGHT IN THE ACT of a gab-lest before bedtime were these Town and Gown girls. Many problems are solved and the latest gossip is aired when the girls in the h ing groups get together. 485 f f t v . iifk . Marcia Barin Paula Baxter Carol Barman Aharon Davis arnmis Donabrdian Joan Durrn Rosalia Finkrl, PRESIDENT Paulino Foster Carol Fujiyama Bobbie Furban Emma Gee Joan Ceverink Janet Grave Mary Lou D ll Mary Koeppe l.urille Libera I ore Joanne MarDonald irginia Mordhurnt Nanry ix Kathleen O ' Brien I ' ir inia Pirper :.n Potter larul KepiMirri ' onnie Saunders lla Lou Sharp jJJ w lt.-..rlv r.ivlur i:ii ' r%l l ' I..MiKi lii.lilh Wolf l,iir;ili ' c WixxIrulT I ' lipryleo Worden Duris Zwirn 486 Harris Plaza The girls in Harris Plaza, directed by President Roz Finkel, participated in many va- rious activities this year. They entered Songfest of ' 59 with Trojan Hall. Other social events in- cluded an exchange with Stonier Hall planned by Bev Taylor, vice-president and Cherylee Worden, social chairman. The dorm also spon- sored frequent open houses in which the girls could in ' ite guests up to their rooms to taste their excellent culinary skills. The girls also spent an evening serenading all the boys ' dorms with timely Christmas Carols. Other officers were Margie Dominici, standards chairman; Ginny Mordhorst, treasurer; Nita Biss, scholar- ship chairman; Bobbi Zane, publicity; and Connie Saunders, sports chairman. THE FIVE MINUTE TIME LIMIT on telephone calls is rarely observed. This girl does not seem to heed the hints of others who are waiting to use the phone. 487 David X. Marx Hall ' ()rk and study, activities and fun constitute tlic lives (if David X. Niarks members. Dances, dinner e. chanji;es and parties are balanced by intra-mural sports, studv, and bull sessions. Ihe kevnote of activity is the achievement of harmonv and cooperation. Co- ordinating; activities this vear was President Richard Shemano. Assisting; him were Allan Johnson, vice- president and Jerry Dorter, secretary-treasurer. On the social calendar were date dinners, and several e. - chant es with EVK and Town and Gown women ' s dorms; the hiti;hliL;;ht of the season was a gala Christ- mas party. Completed in time for the fall semester was a new wing which increased the housing capacitv of .Marks Hall bv tiftv-si. men. M. ' KKS n.AI.I. ineinliiT imliulc: (Row One) Waviic Cir.Tvcliiif, licib Ch.ittle, Mike Ulakt-r, Have Kllsworth, Nick Beck, Ed Frev, Beriiic Lelako, Dennis Dclavara, llarvcy Brook, Paul Ahvine, Willard Cross. (Row Twoi Ben Blair, Bill Kloepfcr, James Preston, Frank Guerrero, Joe Battaglia, nirinis Met ler, William Jillson, Have Cone, Bill Kraazert. Eddie .Abra- ham, Mike ' oKel. Mike CJuhin. (Row Three) Jerold Porter, Harris Hain, Richard Oreisky, Huane Spencer, Jim Bartscherer, HuRh Helm, John Bigler, Jeff Davenport. Frank Moran, John Brown, Don Martin. 488 Trojan Hall Trojan Hall, the lar,i,a st men ' s dormitory on campus, promotes a hiLi;h det ree of cooperation in group living. T.H. men are well known for their high- ly active participation in the intramural sports pro- gram, and also for their social program, highlighted by exchanges witii K. . K., College Hall, Town and Gown, and Harris Hall. They also had a Christmas decorating partv which included Christmas caroling. The decorations were so outstanding that Trojan Hall became the first dormitory to win the All-U Decora- tions Trophy; Bob Jong was both designer and chair- man of the decorations. Representing the Hall on cam- pus were: Freshman Class President, Chuck Everett; Dick Martin, Freshmen Class Treasurer and Kent Richards, Sophomore Council and ASSC Orientation Chairman. On the athletic scene were Luther Hayes and George Van Vliet, varsity football; Dave Davis, track; and e.x-footballer C. R. Roberts. Mrs. Lucille Loomis was house mother at Trojan Hall; she was assisted by Mrs. Guynes and Miss N eal. THE OFFICERS who guided Trojan Hall rhroutiM succes.stul year were: Kent Richards, vice-president; Jim Bennett, social chairman; Dick Miailovich, president; and Dick Martin, treasurer. TROJ. ' W IIALI. members include: (Row One) GeorRC Baker, James Heniiett, Rich Miailovich, Dici; Martin. Egil Berghind, Rolland McHaney, Thayer Holbrnok, Ciary Sach, David Ciann, Michael Leadbetter, Dick Bower, Keiya Ikoma, Doug Todd, Daniel Kwan, Jess Bolton, Steve Bur- gan. (Row Two) Ted Boga, Eugene Ketchumi, Kenneth Takaki, Thomas Zola, C ' rlen Lewis, Lonnie Watson. Carl Tomita, .Alfredo Lu , Jim Hudson, liruce Wallace, Rudy Reid, Robert Whitchill, Dennis Ciaon, Bill Martin. Don Sunukjian, Pat Rogondino, Dave Farless, Steve Landan, Jerry Hong, Ron Crowley, Harry Crotch, Don Bowers. (Row Three) Jon Barrett, Gerald Swanbeck, Dudley Raynor, Bob Norbcrg, Bill Howell, Frederick Crook, Ronald Gabriel, George Mayers, Donald Matsumori, Jim Mc- (iarvey, Ronald Altman, Chung Kwan, . ' nthony Black, Dennis Neff, Mike Schlitz. (Row Four) David Strain, Mike F ' rovan, Philip tSisler, Ed Eginton, Clyde Smith, (;eorge Bergstrom, C arroll Taylor, John Stockton, Darrcll Mettler, C. B. Cox, Robert Kendall, Donald Shannon, Lyie Peter- son, Roy Ennekins, Delfino Rangel, .Alan Baker, Steve Young, (iordon Snow, Bob Pierce, Jim Roberts, Dale Carter, John Dunham, Paul Rabin, Tony Walters, Marshall Benjamin. (Row Five) Luther Hayes, Joseph Sallinger, Kenneth Coones, Don Bagnall, Stephen Hill. Stonier Hall Stonier Hall is a stcrliii; example of a group of men at college level living and working together to further the principles and ideals of democracy. Men supporting many different creeds and representing sev- eral flags, drawn together through their search for knowledge, have proved that people of different races and religions can not only live together, but also can work together for the common good of all. Their par- ticipation in Songfest, intra-mura! sports, and other school projects served to place them on the roster of those to be long remembered at Troy. Congratulations men of Stonier! Coordinating the endeavors of its members this year were: Don Rimac, Dick Falbaum, and Steve Malott, president, vice-president and secre- tary, respectively. STONIER HAI.I. m.-mb.rs imhuk-: i Kmi Ou, , K.iil l.illnnl, Richard Grey, Jonas Kaye, Nelson Tchakiridcs. Aram Soloinon- ian, (Row Two) Richard Schulman, Peter Rimac, Theodore Cordes, Larry Resendez. (Row Three) Henry Wolfe, Stewart, Harold Hite, Tex Evans. (Row Four) Arjani Earonk, Robert Ouwendyk, Jim Kellv, Allen Well. (Row Five) David Perl- iniitir, John Sal ii nii, liill I ' lrnii, I li.nn.i- Ramsay, Mark Par- sons. (i ow Six) 15ol) Pedrin, Luis Lapidus, John Ciilhanc, Alex Cormack, Allan Hymer, Wyn Sehvyn, Leonard Herman, Rudy Gruenberg, Wesley Chowen, Pete Devries, Dick HrentwiHid, John Flaherty, Jim Delmonte. 490 Touton Hall With the completion of the new additions to both Elizabeth von KleinSmid Memorial Hall and May Omerod Harris Residence Hall the women of Troy gave Touton Hall back to the men. After a two year absence it didn ' t take very long for Touton ' s men to re-establish their standing as one of the leading resi- dence halls at SC. Entering into many school activities and participating in URA athletics they proved that the name Touton wasn ' t to be taken lightly. Their so- cial program included several parties, a dance and a smoker. Leading the group this year was President Jim Kinney. TOUTON HALL members include: (Row One) Cliarlcy Chan, Shemin Rubin, Ahmad Nadji, Salvatore Maraucci. (Row Two) Lewis Bayne, Charles Roman, Richard Williams, Siais Medina, Bahman Hekni.ii, Iv.l. Kiihey, Parvis Hekmat. Rich Lisenby, Brad Smith, Grae Bond, Lyle Klenck, Gerd Wagner, Richard Palma. (Row Three) Taylor, Jerry 491 INDEX Ab-Be A Abbott, Paula 137, 380 Abdalla, Tonv 428 Abos, Hou-ard 170 Abraham, Ed.iic 488 Abrahamian, Eddie 4.-!6 Abrahamian, Frank 170 Abrera Jr., Jack 170 Abii-Havdar, Levla 1 64 ACHIEVEME NT ....201-218 Ackles, David 263 Adamaitis, William 170 Adams, Charles..71, 76, 91, 446 Adams, Hovt 400 Adams, Jack 146, 170 Adams, Jim 454 Adams, Lloyd A 161 Adams, Robert 170 Adams, Stevie 57, 74, 78, 208, 392 Adamson, Rov 458 ADMINISTRATION ....219- 242 Agajaiiian, Faye 1 58 Agatep, Candido 170 Agiiis, Tania 263 Ahlenn, Marvalee 148, 164, 170 Ahmadi, Aziz 170 Aicher, Bill 440 Ajaj, Khaled 167 Akbari, FazloUah 1 70 Akiyama, Hideo 170 Akkad, Moustapha 167 Al-Anbari, Hansaii 167 Al-Araji, Rashi.l Yakott 170 Alberstein, Sue.. ..377, 382, 478 Albert, Patricia 170 Albright, Ronald 434 Alexander, Pat 139, 480 Alexman, David 170 Algosaibi, Nabil 167 Al-Issa, Faisal 167 Al-Jader, Kutavba 170 Allan, John 436 Allard, Maurice 264 Allen, Anthonv 170, 454 Allen, Brent 103, 343, 444 Allen, Jack 46() Allen, Jeanne 378, 470 Allen, Ralph 82. 418 Allen, Williams 426 Allison, Nancy 388 Allswang, David 412 Allswang, Dennis 274 Alofs, IVIarion 170 Alonso, Ronn 155 Alsaleh, Nasser 167 Altman, Ronald 489 Altnou ' , Pat 364, 440 Ahvine, Paul 488 Ahvorth, Arthur 232 Amberg, William 170 Amerian, Richard. ...56, 70, 76, 90, 170, 208, 416 Ammerman, Anita 1 70 Anderson, Bruce 420 . ' Anderson, Chuck 299 Anderson, Dale 101, 2h2. 404, 476 -Anderson, Darrell..85, 101, 436 Anderson, Charlotte 270 Anderson, Cherryl 262 Anderson, Desmond 257 Anderson, Doris 1 59 Anderson, [esse 1 70 Ander.son, j ' udith 396, 478 .Anderson, Lois 478 Anderson, Mary 386 Anderson, Mary anna 398 Anderson, Marylen 170, 378 Anderson, Mike 3.S, 141 Anderson, Pat 125, 161, 470 Anderson, Preston -Michael 470 -Anderson, Richard 150 -Anderson, Ron 76, 91, 420 Anderson, Sue 404, 480 Anderson, Thomas E 170 -Anderson, Tot ton 267 -Anderson, William 267 Andrews, Frank 163, 170 Andrews, Jane 3Q0 Angelica, Roberta 470 Angeloff, Dann 430 Anglea, Kathy 480 Anicic, John 1 Oh Ankeny, David 170 -Annino, Joe 170 Annis, Ross 1 70 Anslinger, Judy 378 Anthonv, Alice ' 378 Antle, ken 170, 299, 302, 304 -Antlev, ( jene 1 70 Appel ' . Chris 102, . ?,2 Appel, Raoul __ 40(l Applebaum, Paul 141, 434 Appleman, -Milo....66, 140, 268 Aprahamiam, Dick 144, 170 -Arkin, Stanlev 57, 70 Arlotto, Andv 123, 144, 161, 1711 Armstrong, Allan 432 -Armstrong, Joan .171 Arnerich, Thomas 416 -Arnett, Bob 2 9, 304, 305 -Arnett, Leonard 141, 468 Arnett, Rov 171 -Arnold, Allen 145, 171 -Arnold, Laurie 378 -Arrington, Marianne 68, 80, 96, 402 -Arteaga, Joe 159, 171 -Artenian, Mickey 3 1 7 -Arzoumanian, Larry 454 Asdell, Joseph -■ 424 -Ashby, Verne 332, 343 Askew, Wallace 171, 466 Asper, Mavnard 424 ASSOCLATED STUDENTS 53-104 -Astone, Robert 468 -ATHLETICS 285-372 Atkinson, Barbara-86, 171, 398 Atkinson, Stejihen 171, 444 Atsinger, Carole 1 17, 384 Atsumi, Howard 1 57 Aubrey, Truman 317, 318 Audeoud, Dick 430 Avant, Bob 336 Avila, Louis 229 Avrutiu, Rivko 71, 171 Ayers, David 171 Azmon, Emanuel 1 43 B Babbit, Brenda 476 Hahka, Richard 171, 746 Bach, Steve 346 Bachman, Russell 450 Bachman, Violet 1 48 Backus, John 262 Baer, Rex 139 Baessler, Lee 1 7 1 Baffa, George 70, 89, 119, 171, 409, 428 Bagnall, Don 489 Bailey, Robert 150, 171, 468 Bain, Cori nne 137 Baird, Bob 171, 434 Baizer, Neil 76, 136, 171 Baker, Alan 446, 489 Baker, Anne 380 Baker, Bob 290, 299, 346 Baker, David 171 Baker, Duane 261, 262 Baker, George 332, 489 Baker, Herbert 171 Baker, Kathy 398 Baker, Lee 460 Baker. Robert 460 Bafler, Rodnev 434 Baldree, Jack 171 Baldwin, Dick 293, 294 Baldwin, Karen ..384 Ball. Larrv 416 Ballance, Bill 216 Ballard, Ken 24 Ballard, William 291 Ballesteros, Lionel 1 52 Bnlliet, Phvllis 476 Baltzer, Ron 146 Bambauer, Michael 426 Bamesbarger, James 1 50 Banders, -Andrew 438 Bane, Gary 466 Bank, Suzanne 65 Banks, Dick 163 Banks, Howard 276 Banovich, Joe 456 Banzhaf, Sigrid 380 Barak, .Morton 141 Barbach, Ron 129 Barbee, John 418 Barbecena, Elena 482 Barca, Dick 171 Barglund, Egil 489 Baris, Marcia 84, 486 Barker, Ed 119 Barker, Pris 80, 402 Barkley, Shirley Ann.. 377, 376 Haniblatt, Larry..-.86, 136, 171 Barnes, Bonnie 392 Barnes, Davie 57, 70, 76, 153, 470 Barnes, Harold 462 Barnett, Gil 171, 422 Barnum, Karl 460 Baron, Don 152 Baron, Rudy 426 Barrett, Jan 489 Barrett, Rick 464 Barron, Sheila 377, 406 Barsam, Dick 144, 171, 442 Barth, Hob 450 Barth, Sharon 171 Barthalomew, Bob 141 Barthalomew, James 266 Barthalomew, Richard 171 Bartscherer, Jim 488 Baruiioni, Jim 346, 350 Basil, Richard ..438 Baskin, Ken 161 Baskovich, Mary 171, 380 Bassim, Jose 147 Bates, Beverly 392 Bates, Edwina.-..171, 137, 390 Battaglia, Joe 488 Bauer, Carole 384 Baum, Judie 91, 93 Baumgartner, Rex 79 BaLungartner, Barbara 398 Ba etta, -Andrew 460 Baxter, Frank 210, 273 Baxter, Paula 117, 380, 486 Baxter, Wyatt 163 Baves, Jack 262 Bayne, Lewis 159, 491 Beam, Bvron 82, 96, 100, 408, 409, 444 Bean, Tony 317 Bearcrof t, Patricia 171, 260, 262 Bearse, Donald 171 Bearson, Barry 472 Beatty, William 234 Beaumont. Kathr n 74, 137, 171 Beck, Nick 488 Beck, Sally 484 Becker, Frank 436 Becker, Garv 150, 472 Beckhart. Delmar 171 Becknian, ( lary 460 Beckner, Jack 365 Beckstrand, Ed 260 Bedell, Lee 124, 161, 436 Bedford, Rilev 129, 138, 161, 172, 458 Betlrosian, Edmund 416 Bedrosian, John 59 Beers, Joan. 65, 84, 160, 172 Beers, Judv 61, 74, 91, 93, 376, 377, 400 Beeson, Carrol 160 Beggs, Shirley 137, 172 15ehm, Diane 390 Behrendt, Gretchen 404 Belcher, Gerry 422 495 Be-Bu Belinkott. Alan.... 16b. 172, 472 Bell, Beverlv 394 Bell, T ohn 430 Belle, Rene 269 Beller, Howard 172 Bellinger, Darrell 79 Bel berg, Haini 172 Bender. Ian 71, 74, 89, 172. 377, 3Sn Benedkr. Ruth 46. 172. 392 Benjamin. MarNliall 489 Benjamin. Ron 343 Bennett, Brent 430 Bennett, James 489 Bennett. Judy 65. 118 Bennett, .Marv 139 Bennett. Paul 440 Bennett. Ronald 91. 472 Bennett. Russell [r 144. 172. 422 Bennington. Luanne 172 Benson, Penny 95, 137, 143. 386 Benton. Kulah 235 Benton, Je.ss 422 Benton. Thomas 136. 168 Bentwooil. Hichard 162 Berg, Charles 79, 172.462 Berg, David 428 Berg, Gray 150 Berg, Paul 452 Berg, Ronald 172 Berg, V irginia 394 Berg, Kent 172,440 Berge, Thomas.... 136. 155. 172 BergI und. Egile 162 l ergquist. Gordon 1 59 Bcrgslien. Doris 1 ' i4 Bergston, Bob.... 155, 162, 172 Bergston, Robert.. 136, 155, 172 Bcrgstrom, I onna 172. 394 Bergstrom. ( leorge 489 Bergstrom. Kristin 478 Berk. .Marsha 382. 4S4 Berkes. Ross 267 Berman. Carol 80. 382. 486 Bernard, Owen 422 Berne, John 229. 408, 409 Bernston. Carroll Ann 262 Beschta. Gerald 263, 416 Berrvman. Marilyn 80 Bertea. Richard. . 430 Bertotti. Marian 61. 400 Berz. Ronald 172 Bescos, lulianne 17, 1. HO. 402 Bester. John 141 Bever. Don 15(1 Bevnon. Sallv 404 Begler. John 488 Biasotti, Don 422 Bierman, Barry 464 Biheller. Robert 452 Biles, Donna 392 Biles. John 140 Billows. David 150 Bills. Margarte 148 Bingham, Susan 480 Bird. Merrillyn 396 Bishop, William 450 Biss, Nita 165 Bittick. Chuck 358. 428 Biorkhind. Sam 436 Black, Anthonv..-163, 172, 489 Black. lack 150 Black. Lerov 172 Black. Richard 260 Blackburn. Jeri 144 Blackburn. Norman 1 72 Blackburn, William 416 Blackman. Suze 96. 392 Blaine, James 263 Blair. Ben 488 Blair. Suzanne 164 Blake. Paul 150 Blaker. .Mike.... 436. 488 Blakeslee. Bob 346 Blakeslee, Bill 350 Blakewell. Bruce 261 Blanchard, Warren 356 Blandford, Pat 61, 68. 380 Blankenburg. Richard 69 Blaiikenship. Bill 460 Hlankenship. ( lerald 466 Blankenship. James 1 72 Blankenship. John 277 Blankmaver, Dick 163 Blechel. Richard 150 Bleeker. James 150 Bliss. C. A 141, 2.% Bliss. Sharon 263. 2h4 Block. Bill 343 Block. Gwen 484 Block. Richard 70, 1 x Bloom. Helene 484 Bloom. Wesley 172 Bloom. William 229, 321. 330. 426 Bluhm, Sheldon 472 Blvthc, William 150 Boals, Don 434 Boaz, Martha 2 11 Boaz, Wayne 46(1 Bockus, Roger 159. 432 Bodamer, Gerald 2. 470 Bodie. Michael 470 Boelter, Cara 8S, 1(14. 388. 470 Boain, Sid 1 50 Bohland. Bill 454 Bohr. Kellev 434 Boies. Larry 299 Boito. Charles 260, 262 Bold man, Cjretchen 478 Boldr. Janet 380 Bollinger. Ben 4()(i Bollinger. Dwight 269 Bolstad. Diane. 388. 476 Bnltinger, Ben 263 Bolton, Karl 234 Bolton, Jess 489 Boman. Kirk 163 Bond, (iraeme 440. 491 Bonnell. Sara 406 Boone. Mary Jo 406 Booth. Lawrence 130, 172 Booth. I ' am 38. 96, 4(J2 Boren, Gail ....398 Borenstein, Sandford....472, 82 Borrell, Roger 454 Botelho, Rodney 299, 450 Bouck, Barbara 86, 398 Bourne. I avid 263 Boutell. Avi.s 139 Boweck, John 263 Bowen, Deni.s 147. 172 Bower, Richard 261. 489 Bower, Robert 428 Bower, Ronald 428 Bowers, Don 426, 489 Bowler, Michael 468 Bowles. Shirley 392, 482 Bowman, L rjorie..74, 78, 394 Bovd, Pat 263, 4( 6 Boza. Ted 489 Bozick. Michael 146 Braase. Roger 470 Brackenbury. Robert... .248. 289 289 Br,adtord. Pat 99 Bradley, i:)onald 438 Bradshaw. lack 76. 92. 448 Bradshaw. Richard 141. 47(1 Brady. Bobbie I(l4 Brady. Bonnie 104 Brady. Charles 261. 262 Brady. John 125 Braham. Herbert 1 72 Brainard. Lu•y 380 Bramble. Jeanne 166 Brandi. Arlene 384. 476 Brandolino. Milton 1 0 Brandon. Jean 172. 392 l randt. Gary 1 72 Brass. Alyn 1 72 Braun, Joe 321. 432 Brem. Thomas 2tS Bremer. Fred 4 4 Brendecke. Walter 172 Brenner, Norman 82. 4 2 Brentwood. Dick 490 Bresee. Mel 428 Breskovich. Ben., 172. 346. 440 Breslin. Caroh n 65, 482 Bretherick. Nancy 380. 482 Brettell. Charles 172. 446 Brewer. Jim 339 Brewster, .Averxtt 140, 141, 172, 434 Bridges. Gerald 173. 4 Id Bridges, Jim 1 Ml Bridgmaii, Dick 141, 436 Briese, Barbara .139 Briggs, Carol 91, 3 ' )8 Bright, I awrence 173 Brightman. ALirty 396 Brinckerhoff. Frank 173 Brink. Marv 166 Broadwell, Pat 261 Brock, Gigi 404 Brockman, Joe 150. 173 Brockway. Rikki 404 Broderick, David 173 Brodie, Bill 346, 454 Brodovskv, Sue 382, 476 Brook. Harvey 488 Brooks. Bert 1 50 Brooks, Elwyn 229 Brooks, Eugene 474 Brooks, Jackie 126, 146 15 rooks, James 430 Brooks, L Gene 76, 91 Brotsos, Theanna 173 Brougher, I inda 394 Browda. Clara 154. 260 Brower. E. S 145 I rown. Alan 156 Brown. Beverlv 404, 482 Brown. Bob 150 Brown. Charles 248 Brown. Harold 173 Brodie. Miriam 382 Brodovskv. Carol 382, 480 Brown, Jack 166, 173 Brown, John 488 Brown, Larry 364 Brown, Larry 460 Brown. I.-arry 173, 440 Brown, .Mac 139 Brown, .Marilyn 380 Brown, . Liry 390 Brown. Mary Ann 137 Brown. Meh in 1 73 Brown, .Michael 261 Brown, Robert l. 9, 262 Brown, Ronald 268 Brown, Sid 440 Brown. Thad....46, 51. 92, 416 Brow n. W illiam 440 Brownlee. Marilyn 85 Brownsberger. Robert 426 Brudi. Darlene 263 Bruggeman. Barbara 48. 80. 388 Brumtield, Gary 139, 141 Brush. Alan 150 Bryan. Dave 426 Br an. Linda 378 Buck. James 139 Buck. Rodney 139 Bud re wig, Bruce 139 Butfmgton. ALarianne..l39, 394 Buford. Don 25. 229. . i03, 306, 313, 315, 346. .549. 474 Bidich. ] Iary Louise 96 Buls. Betty Ann 1.19, 143. 386 Bunney. Brenda 380 Burbv. William E 212, 253 Burgan. Steve 489 Burk, Bonnie 96 Burk, C ' onnie 392 Burke. Errol 462 Burke. Suzanne 378 Burkman. I LTr Jane.. 139, 394 I urnes, Patricia 84 Burns. Jerr - 69 Burns, Richard (Capt.) 283 Burns. Sandy 137. 139. 148 Burr. Elizabeth 80. 404 Burrell. Howard 444 Burrill, ALiralou 96, 394 496 Bu-Cr Biinoutjhs, lone 388 409, 436 Burroughs, Richard 86, 139, Burrud, Dick 26, 460 Burton, Bill 82, 444 Bushnell, Florence Ht ' k ' n.-..()7, 74, 8Q, 1 30 Bushnell, Helen (i7, 74, 80. 377, 300 Bustaniente, M,Tr ' Eliz,aheth ' . 68, 130 Buswell, Clark 438 Butera, Jackie 392 Butler, Carol 394 Butler, David 430 Butler, Jack 139 Butler, James 276 Butler, John 4S4 Butler, Paul 4S4 Butler, Sue 137, 386 Bvgdnes, Dick 460 I Bvlin, Jim 70, 73, 89, 114, 122, 139, 454 Bvrd, Louis 139, 294, 299, 309, 474 Byyny, Richard. ...356, 358, 426 CabLuiiag-Bolompo, Consuelo 1 30 Cade, Tameo 161 Cadwalader, Rachel 264 Cady, Gilbert 139, 160 Calagna, Joe 434 Caldwell, Mary Jo 78, 396 Caldwell, Ru.sseil 204 Calhoun, Joseph 147 Call, Asa V 212, 225 Callet, Harry 260 Callet, Harry Lee 260,412 Cameron, Hugh.. 139, 356, 358 Campbell, Heather 80, 139, 165, 484 Campbell, Pam 394 Campbell, Robert 69 Camperi, Joe 346 Camras, Roger 472 Canell, Christine 139 d ' Canero, Camille 398 Caiman, Ron 438 Caiman, Tom 418 Cannon, Barbara 148, 396 c Cantor, Gary 472 Cantrell, Robert 432 Caporale, Donald 446 Caput, Frank 317, 454 Garden, Mike 416 Carleton, Will 321, 331 Carlin, Leonard Stanley 139 Carlson, Charles 414, 468 Carlson, Dick 440 Carlton, Willie 321 Carmichael, Richard W 166 Carmody, Dick 364 Carpenter, Jack 424 Carpenter, ]VIike 332, 430 Carpenter, Mozelle 139 Carpenter, Susie 302 Carper, Eleanor..6l, 68, 74, 78 Carpol, Ronald 452 Can-, Carole 386, 476 Carr, Judy .4(14 Caire ' , Jean Edward..! 53, 410 Carroll, Harlean 86, 130 Carter, Betty Lyime ...380, 484 Carter, Bonnie 484 Carter, Dale 489 Carter, Darrell 426 Carter, Robert 1 30 Caryer, Jim 1 55 Caryer, Thomas Nixon 240 Cary, Thomas 139 Case, Sally 139, 148, 394 Casey, Pat 290 Cashion, I a e 438 Cashion, lohii 139, 408, 409, 438 Ca.ssady, Robert 139, 153 Cassidy, Dan 67, 70, 72, 76, 88, 110, 47(1 Cassid -, Tom 67 Castelli, Renee 378 Castiex, John 454 Cataldo, John 460 Cattern, Ann 91, 394 Cayagnaro, Sandy.. 85, 390, 476 Cavaletto, Pattie 478 Cawthra, Sharon 380 Chabre, Gus 456 Chacksfield, Sydney 476 Chafe, Helene 130, 390 Chaffee, Sally 404, 482 Chaffey, Kathleen 102, 388, 476 Chalk, Richard 160, 436 Chalmers, Lartha 263 Chamberlin, Connie 404 Champagne, F ' raiicis 130, 142, 147, 153 Chan, Byron 137, 139 Chan, Charley 491 Chan, Irene 138 Chan, Richard 141 Chapman, Drexel 428 Charland, Edwina 139, 388 Charles, Ben 200 Charlton, Phil 418 Chase, Don 426 Chase, Rosalie 406 Chatterton, ] Lary..85, 380, 476 Chattle, Bob 488 Chaun, Raymond 249 Check. Robert 91 Chen, Tze Tuah 217 Cheney, Bob 139 Chernack, Allen 175 Cherrie, Arthur 82, 428 Cherry, Peggy 78, 302, 480 Chessmar, Gordon 454 Chew, George 1 50 Chew, Louis 142 Chick, Robert....63, 64, 70, 01, 95, 464 Child, Clarrie 392, 480 Childs, Jim 82, 97, 436 Ching, Ilephen 66 Ching, Wallace 160, 175 Chirinian, George 175 Chisdak, John 317 Chirtum, Jerry 1 52 Chong, Willie 17, 46, 70, 76, 175 Chowen, Wesley 490 Chrism an, Ron 82 Christensen, Don 152, 456 Christensen, Gordon.... 137, 150 Christian, Anna 148 Christiansen, Janice 476 Christopher. John 1 75 Chuan, Raymond 21 5 Chubbuck, ' lVLary 377, 398 Chuchua, ALckey 40( Chuha, Joe 440 Chumo, Mike 175, 418 Ciaccio, Carolyn 384, 482 Cipriotti, Vince 1 58 Cirrito, Carol 137, 390 Claire, William. ...8(), 175, 444 Clarity, Michael Ann. .175, 400 Clark, Bob 141 Clark, DeWayne 152 Clark, Diana 400, 476 Clark, Dick 155 Clark, Don 13, 159, 296, 297, 299, 316 Clark, Frank 175 Clark, Lee 166 Clark, Monte 299, 303, 310 Clark, Paul 40, 43(1 Clark, Richard 175, 442 Clark, Roger 317 Clark, Ruth 85, 380, 478 Clark, Theodore 448 Clark, Tim 82, 96, 99, 446 Clarke, Darrel 91, 44h Clarke, Robert 42f) Clarkson, Suzanne..85, 396, 478 Clawson, James 428 Clayton, Joyce 80, 384. 484 Clements, Daniel 410 Clements, Thomas 143, 268 Cleyerdon, Cheri 394 Cliffton, Jim 426 Coates, Le Grande 175, 420 Cobb, Dayid 261, 420 Cochran, Betty Jean 144 Cochran, Donna ..380, 480, 484 Cochran, Judy 386 Cody, Gilbert 142 Coffee, Starla 239 Coffm.an, Paul 138, 161 Cohen, Mike 464 Cohn, Norm 466 Coia, Angelo 200, 303, 305, 309, 338 Colbert, Terry 1 75 Colby, Frank 175 Cole, Danelle 68, 396, 47h Coleman, Barbara 61, 404 Coleman, Darlene..68, 102, 404 Coleman, Marlene 68, 102, 377, 404 Coleman, Mike 464 Colgan, Fred 145 Colladay, John 416 Collins, Charles 155 Collins, Robert 76, 470 Colman, Haryey 150 Colquilt. James 150 Concepcion, Lucia 175 Cone, David 414, 488 Conley, Francis 246 Conley, Jack 440 Connely. ' judy 71, 74, 175 Conner, Anne 85, 390 Connolly, Francis 1 50 Constantine, Robert 175 Contreras, Ralph 175 Cook. Grayson 422 Cook, Kenneth 137 Cooke, John 152, 257, 266 Coomes, Linda 386 Coones, Kenneth 489 Coonradt, Frederic C 161 Cooper, 1 )onald 1 50 Cooper, Meredith 398 Coops, Carol Joan 175 Copeland, Bruce 142 Copeland, Helen 404 Corbin, Jerri 139 Cord, Richard 143 Cordes, Cynthia 67, 388 Cordes, Theodore 175, 490 Corlett, Norman..l41, 175, 420 Cormack, Alexander.. 175, 490 Coronado, Ignacio 156, 175 Corry, Margaret 61, 67, 71, 74, 89, 175 Coss, Dick 1-59, 444 Costantini, Pat 139 Cotler, Ken 464 Couey, Gary 158 Coulter, Curtis 432 Coulter, Jim 436 Couret, Lynn 470 Courtemanche, Bob 161 Coutinno, Elcio 428 Cox, C. B 489 Cox, Judy 384 Coyle, Sharon 300. 476 Coyne, John 440 Coyner, Gary 1 50 Cozyris, George 175 Craig, Robert Fenton 216 Craig, Ron 466 Crane, Edward 175 Crane, Nancv 402 Crank, Linda. ' 404 Crawford, Frank 175 Crawford, Harold 434 Crawford, John 317, 430 Crawford, Thomas 175, 466 Creamer, Pete 409, 414 Crebcr, Jim 428 Creech, Robert 175, 436 Crisell, Lee 426 Crockett, Clvde 430 Croddv, Anne 61, 68, 91, 93, 402 Crook, Frederick 489 497 Cr-Er Crook. Nancv 60, 88, 106. 175, 376, 377, 398 Crosbv, Charlotte 154, 263 Cross. Willanl 488 Crossman. Ken 24, 260 Crown, Keith 245 Crotch, Harry 489 Crowley, Ron 489 Crowther, Marv To 85, 384. 476 Cruz. Eleanor 147 Culhane, John 490 Cul!ipher, Rov 434 Culver. Robert R 160 Cunitiiiiin;s, Carol 478 Cuniinings, Jerry 145. 167 Cummins. Lee 152 Cundall, Mary Lou....l37, 386 Cunningham. Jerry 454 Cunninirhani, Jon 1 50 Cunningham, Marian 476 Curci, John 175, 436 Curi, foe 346. 354 Curran, Donald 91, 432 Currie, Jacqueline 384 Cushner, Judith 476 Custer, Eva 238 Cyrus, Charles 175 D I ).id , Hcnjamui 1 75 Dald. Charles 176 Dahl, Ingolf 259 1 )ailey, Dennis 440 Dakessian, Bedros 176 Dale. Jean 238 Dales, Jean Murphy 176 I )alton, Jim 42(i Daluiso. Frank . ' ISO, 428 Danciart, Ted ' .....436 Dane, Chase 206 Danelian, Lewis 460 Daniels, Arthur 263 Danielson, Dick 152 Daniel son, [ohn 454 Danielson, Karin 378, 482 D.uiielson, Robert L 170 Darnell, Cr.ivv 176, 4711 Darsie, John 230 Davenport, leff 488 David, Paul 440 Davidson, John 17f) Davidson, Robert 234 Davidson, Rosalind 262 Davies, Estelle 74, 78, 404 Davies, James 142, 176 Davies, IVL-n-garet 378 Davies. Robert C 137 Davis, Al 297, 299 Davis, Clifford 464 Davis, EKvood 266 Davis, CJordoii 176 Davis, Hedv 85, 102. 476 Davis, Jack 342 Davis, Joan 398 Davis, Pat 402 Davis, Robert 464 Davis. .Sharon 154. 486 Dawson. Aim 84, 100. 117, 118 Dav, Virjrinia 384 Dean, Linda 398 DeHrer. Jacijues 438 DeCarbo, Anthony 1 52 Decker, Kay . ' 484 Decker, Russell 454 Decker, W. C 145 Decker, Walt 145, 176 Dedeaux, Rod 31, 346 Dedrick, Debby 308 Dee, Gilbert 147 Dees, John 166, 176 Deets, Jim 343 DeGrandis, Norma 380 DeGuglielmo, Albert.. 168, 176 Dehallo. Fran 396 dejons, Ann 480 DeKe ver, Joanna 262 de la Garza, Lazaro 176 De Lallo, Grace 176. 396 Dela ara, Dennes 488 del Riasgo. Bill..317, 318, 454 Del Guercio, Ronald 176 Delmonte. Jim 490 de los Re es. Kathleen 176 de los Reyes, Kathleen.. 1 76, ' 2 Delurgio, Phil..... 261 De L rs, Richard 458 Demas, Sandra 85, 476 Dennis, Shari 86, 176, 392 Dennis, Wilbert 176 Dent, Marti. ...SS, 103, 162, 176 386, 476 Denton, Terry 136, 418 De Patie, Steve 426 Depew, Ted 72, 76, 79, 00, 176 Desiderio, Anthonx ...260. 2h2 Desimone. Hob ;.17, 46, 263 Dessouky. Vehia..141. 167, 434 Deutz, Nancy 130. . 80 Devine. Charlene 1 24 Devine, David 1 76 Devine, Dennis 358. 426 I )evries, Pete 490 Dewe -, Steve 426 Dick.Tonv 82, 468 Dickens. Milton 266. 270 Dicker. Russ 06 Dicke . ( len 176. 440 Dicke , Tim 416 Dickinson, Douglas 176 1 )ickman, [erome 1 76 Dickstein, i)avid 144 Diehl, Ross 468 Dicther, Nancy 176, 396 1 )ietrich, Karen 402 Dietrich, Nor a 85, 478 Dill, Russell 370 Dimario. John 424 I )inmore, Jerry 3 1 7 Dion, Dave..... ' 450 Dion, Richard 450 I )i on, James 438 Dixon, Ted 63 Doan, (terald 1 Sll. 176 Doble. Sally 378 Dockson. Robert 245 Dodge. Lila 388 Dodson. Charles 262 Dodson. Tom 261 Dolan, Tom 153. 343 Dolbeck, Harry 166 Doll, Don 297, 299 Dolley, Marilyn 176. 378 Dombrow, Don 450 Domingo. Mercedes 68, 80, 84, 480 Dominici, L rgaret....l58, 176 Donabedian, Sammie..384, 486 Donges, Richard 1 .SO. 176 Doniguian. Ted 147. 176 Donlan, Tim 436 Donnelly. Bill 409, 444 Donohew. Mike 57, 70. 72, 86, 114, 153, 176. 208, 428 Dornberger. Richard 176 Dorr. Edward 1 52 Dorter, Jerold 488 Dot . lane 164 Doud. ' Sally 176 Douglas, Don 229, 314 Douglas, Jeanne 390, 484 Dourian, Dick 1 2 Dow, Art 450 Downey, Steve 470 Downs, Mickey 150 Dresser, Suzanne 40() Driver, Ernest 434 Driver, Gilbert 1 76 Driver. William 436 Drumm, Nancy. ...85, 398. 476 Drummond, Mar lou..86. 177. 263, 392 Dubin, ( ■lary 1 53 Dubourdieux, Bill 4S4 Duckwall, Carol.. 148, 402, 482 Ducloux, Walter 259, 262 Duffy, James 1 55 Dugas, Ann 65. 166 Dumain, Will....... SO, 136, 177. 4()o Dumas, Charles 337, 338 Dunbar, Sally.;.... . i90 Duncan, John... ■!32 Duncan, Alarjorie 140, 141. 144, 177 Duncan, Ted 82, 136, 466 Dunham, John 480 Duniw;iy, Willis 23 S l)unklc . Fa c 1 3(), 177, 300 Dunn, I ' .ll worth Morgan.. 177 Duiui. I.m.iy 392, 476 Duntley, V ' irginia 65, 480 Dun ton, David 262 I )upar, Dan 1 S3 Durcn, Jon 138, 145, 486 Durfev, Aim 74, 75, 86, 177, 3Q2 Durtev, Daniel 177, 4 4 I ' uiliam, Thomas 1 50 Durr.in, Mary Ann 402 Dustin, Don 2b 1 Dwver, Trish....58, 68. 74, 404 Dye, Phil 321, 327 Dyer, Jeanette 146, 177 Dvmmel, Kenneth 177 D rentorth, Harold 282 E Easteon, W. H 143 Ebel, Sterling 283 I ' benkamp, Jerry 434 i:berhard, (■;ar -;.408, 409, 418 Eberly, James 454 I ' ckert, John 69 Eckles, Gary 426 E.ldy, Arnold 236, 238 Edging, Diane 260 Ed ling, Duane 444 Edmonds, Joan 476 Edmons, Bob 343 Edson, James 177 Edwards, Don 416 Edwards. Gar - .■ 102. 430 Edwards, Neil 332 Edwards, Robert-.299, 306, 454 Edwardsen, Pegg -..74, 148. 388 Egerer. Charlotte 177, 402 Egerer, ALarlene 177, 402 Eginton, Edward 470, 489 Ehlert, A. Benjamin 177 Ehret, Joseph 436 Eisenberg, Harold 462 Eiseman, Willard 430 Eke, La Verne 263 Eklund, Lois 478 Elbaurne, Tim 46 Elden, Tim 140 Elder, Dick 428 Elder, Tim 434 Elfstrom, Brenda 478 Eliason. Sven 177 Elkin.s, Drucilla 177 Elkouri, Marilyn 78, 482 Ellinghouse, Jerry 177 Elliot, Charles...... 79. 177, 458 Elliott. Monte 434 Elliott, Richard 159 Ellison, Nancy 306 Ellsworth, David 440, 488 Ell-worth, Harriet 378, 484 Elston, Robert 152 Emerson. John 468 Emslie, Kathleen 148 End res, I-arry 177, 430 l ' ndo, Akira 262 Eng, David 1.59 Engli.sh, I- n 100, 116, 460 Ensie.sser, Bill 21 Ennekins, Ray 448, 489 Funis, Bobbie 85. 102, 104 Eppengcr, Jack 1 63 I ' pstein, Barbara 478 Epstein, Dan 464 I ' rickson, Pern, ' 410 Frlanger, Susan 382 Ersepke. Art 346 Erwin, Larrv 416 498 Es-Gi Escatell. Joe 153 Escobar, Al 460 Escudero, Daniel 177 Etchepare, Eduard 41 S Evans, Carol 65, 4S4 Evans, Gary 76, 92, 118, 119, 460 Evans, r,umy 378, 482 Evans, Hal 1 77 Evans, John 440 Evans, Karen 139, 384, 480 Evans, Ken .444 Evans, Orrin 253 Evans, Tex 490 Everett, Chuck 101, 102 Everton, John G 161 Ewing, Carol 398 Eyraud, Stephen 426 F Faber, Harold 424 Faciana, Richard 66, 153 Faessel, David 428 Faessel, Joan 68, 78, 392 Fagan, Jim 163 Fagg, Fred 22? Fahren, Fred 177, 414 Fahrnev, Donald 150 Fairfield, Francie 384, 482 Faist, Phil 321 Falbauni, Hartley 141 Falk, Steve 418 Falkard, Edward 138, 142, 147, 177 Fankhancl, Rosemarv....l6, 71, 74, 177, 396 Farber, Corinne 154, 262 Farber, Helen 177 Farias, Eleanor 177 Earless, Dave 48Q Farlon, Warren 343 Farlon, Wayne 141, 344 1 ' a roll k, Arjani 490 Farrell, Shari 384 Farren, Kitty 280 Farrequi, Mohammad 121 Farrier, Walter 261, 263 Farukiu ' , Mohammad 145 Fasman, Runni 158 Faidkner, Robert 261 Fawcett, Herbert 1 50 Fcdde, Donald 177 Fehn, Mathew 424 Feiner, Ronald 1 55 Feiner, Ronald 146 Feldman, Steve 464 Fellars, Don 152 Fellows, Lloyd 424 Fenimore, Elaine.. 177, 262, 394 Fenton, Mason.... 177, 409, 426 Ferguson, Rob 418 Ferguson, John 468 Ferguson, Jon 4(12, 476 Ferguson, [udv 59, 74, 78, 94, 114, 139, 398 Ferguson, Lee Ann 478 I ' Vrgiison, Linda 380 Ferguson, Myra 392, 476 Fessenden, John 260, 262 Fest, Rob...! 418 Ficca, Dan..299, 300, 304, 308 Field, Eddy 430 Filiatrault, Micheline..l44, 166 Fillmore, Fenton 152 Fine, Alan 177,412 Fine, Rebecca 388, 47h Finil, Don 156 Fink, Don 141 Finkel, R.asolyn....l.59, 177,486 F ' inley, ALidge 394 Finnekaii, Crary 299 Fiore, Mike . ' . 177, 440 Fiorentino, Frank 299, 300 i ' isch, Emanuel 178 Fischook, John 139, 158 Fisher, Joel 40, 56, 70 Fisher, Larry 1 22 Fisher, Ray. ' 438 Fisher, Robert 17S, 428 Fisher, Russ 414 Fitzgerald, William 178 Fitzmaurice, Victor 424 F itzpatrick, Rruce 143 Fit Randolph, Scott 14, 4, 73, 178, 239, 440 Flaherty, [ohn 490 Flint, Yvonne 10, 1 IQ, 398 Flitcroft, Tohnel 480 Flood, William 237 Fogel, Leslie 178 Fohrman, Rurton 82, 464 Folgner, Dorothy 396, 480 Fnllansbce, Chester 1 78 Fong, Dong 178 Fong, Harold 66 Fontes, iVLargol 384, 476 Foote, Rob 428 Foote, Cheryl 263, 394 l ' ' (iote, Natalie 392 Forden, Harriet 178, 396 Fnrden, Mary 400 Fonschler, Rill 178, 460 Forster, Katie 398 Fortier, Paul 454 Foss, Rarbara 391) Foster, Col man 450 Foster, Kendall 450 Foster, Pauline.... 154, 260, 486 Fo;ter, Richard.... 1 78, 141,474 Foto, Stephen 438 Fotmtain, Ed 178, 409, 418 Fowler, Adrienne 148 Fowler, Frank 142 Fowler, Gerald 143 Fox, Christy 239 Fox, lohn 438 Fraide, Gill 178 Frame, Richard 150 Francesco, Vito 424 Franco, Arthur 143 Franke, Richard 82 Frankel, Arnold 121 Frankenberger, James 1 78 Frankenberger, Sandy 178 Franklin, Carl . ' 289 F ' raser, Cecil 458 Eraser, fohn 274 Frazee, Walt 409, 410 Fredericks, John .289 Fredericks, Louise 167, 478 Fred ricks, Wynn 270 Freeman, Rarry 440 Freeman, Dierdre 380 Freeman, Philip 428 Freer, Linda 484 Frehner, Dale 159 French, Rryand 235 Freston, Edwin 79, 178 Freston, Larjorie 61, 80, 378, 480 Freu lenthal. Gene 340 I ' reudenthal, Lorenz 178 Frey, Edwin 460, 488 Frey, Sandy 85, 402, 476 Freze, Renny H 178 Friedman, Lawrence 462 Friedman, Stu....l38, 145, 178 Friedrich, Karin 85, 478 Friesen, Reth 85, 478 Frlan, Carolyn 480, 482 Frost, Garry 466 En ' , Gayle.. ' . 91, 380, 482 Frv, Pete 416 Fryar, Dorothy 178, 400 Fryer, Michael 430 F er, Stephen. ...321, 409, 454 Fujimoto, Y onnc 80, 484 Fujita, Kaz 157 Fujiyama, Carol 178, 486 Fukuda, IVLary Helen....85, 478 Fulgoni, Dino 1 78 Fulkerson, Chuck 1()1, 178 F iller, Dean 1 78 Fuller, Marilyn 178 F ' ulton, Norman 432 Fung, Wayne 59 Funk, Janitta 262, 396 Furbass, Robbie 486 Furlong, William 178 Furtney, Larry 1 24 P irtney, Mike 418 F urumoto, Margie 144 Fusco, Heni-y 178 G Gabriel, Ronald 489 Gabrielson, Len....l58, 346, 353 Gageby, Stephen 448 Gainsborough, Philip 436 Gale, James 146 Galcy, Rruce 178, 409, 450 Gallagher, David 178 Gallagher, Kathy 85, 398 CJallagher, L ry 402. 476 (Gallagher, Patt 384 Gallina, ALirianne 80, 84 (ralliono, Arthur 244 Galloway, Nancy 178, 396 Gamble, Don 470 Gandaubert, Darleen..l78, 384 Gange, Rob 436 Gann, Larr ' 430 (iannon, Daniel.. 132, 182, 420 (iaon, David 102, 426, 438, 489 ( jaon, I )ennis 489 Garcia, Carlos 178 ( larcia, Francine 478 Garcia, Gabriel R 137 Garcia, Sam 363 Garcia, Willie 317 Gardner, Rruce..280, 346, 349 Gardenhire, Judith 398 Garr, Ed 466 Garrett, Rud 428 Cjarrett, Lirsha 378 (jarrison, Peter 474 Garton, Marilyn 396 Gartsman, Herbert 178 Garverick, Jo 402 Gascon, M ' artha 144, 484 Gaskill, Lynn 317, 318 Gasser, Alan 159, 414 (jates, Richard 440 Gaud in, Anthony 178 C eddes, Gayle..... ' . 264, 478 Gee, Emma 61, 80, 486 Geiberger, Allen 364, 428 Gciger, Patricia....80, 98, 388 Geiler, Richard 436 Geiser, Juliainia 478 Geiser, Sherr - 85 (jemmill, Grace 398 Generick, Joan 65 Gentry, Juoy 384, 482 Genz, Roland 161 George, Janice 394 George, Ray 297, 299 George, Villiam 434 Gerbcr, Mary 179 Cjerletti, John 241 Germino, Donald 454 Gerpheide, Pete 150 Gerst, Robert 179 Gettert, Carolyn 384 (jeverink, Joan 65, 486 Gewecke, Roger 179, 460 (Jeyer, Leslie 80, 98, 377, 386 Gibbard, James 1 79 Gibson, Ann 179, 371, 402 Gibson, Christa....l39, 179, 390 (jibson, Pat 343 Giddens, Gerald 458 Gilbert, Ann 476 (lilbert, Lawrence J 179 (lilchrist, Geoff 179, 456 Gilford, Karl 490 Gill, L rion 43, 398 Gillam, John 466 Gillespie, Don 152 ( Jillcspie, Gerry 430 ( liUette, Jackie 484 Gillick, Pat 422 Gillmore, Robert 232 Gillum, Diana 85, 402 Gilman, iNel.son....l29, 179, 466 (jilmour, Ernest 143 Gingrich, Mike 426 Girden, Gloria 179 499 Gi-He ( liiik ' ii. Kim 14S ( I iron, 1, 11 is 414 C ' lirouai-a, V. F 14S (liroux, David 7 ' (Jisk-r, Philip -4,S ' ) Gissdl, David. ...82, %, 97, 44(. Ciivens, Don 1 l ' Gladden, F. E 146, 170 (il.iss, Karl I=i6 Glassnian, Tony 1 7 Gli-bi-rnian, { ' ' rank _....()(), SS, 114, 11 117, lis, 4()() Glenn, Cathv 404 Cilcnn. Molly -4Sll ( ilcnn, Thomas 17 ' ' Glcss, .Mikr.-.- 35S, 41 S Gobhell, John -iM ( loilso. Alk ' tta .iS(l Ciold, Klinor 4S4 (ioldberj:, Philip 4S2 ( Kildinij, Ann .lOS ( roldman, .Milkie vSi Goldsmith, [udith 117, 47() (Goldsmith, Yoianda....ll7. 17 ' ) (joldstein, Leona l- ' .i (lold stein, Martin 464 Goldstein, Morris 1 M) ( i(dilstein, Norman 462 Golson, Page... 442, 17 ' ) ( iomillion, Ted 1 70 Gonfj, Henry Iv. 17 ' Cionzalez, Carmen b. 146 CK)odall, Donald 269, 27 S Good anie, Ron 82, 98, 460 ( looilnian, Judy 17 ' Goodwin, Cornela....6(), 71, 74. 107, 138, 179, 402 Goodwin, Doris 137, 388 ( loodwin, .Mike 466 ( Joodwin, Rosalie 1 7 ' ' Goold, Karen 103, 378, 476 ( lordon, David 41 2 ( lordon, Donald 46(1 Gordon, Robert 20S, 227 ( iore, Beverly I 79 ( lorin, Klliot 4()4 ( lorjans, James 470 ( if)r .eman, 1 )arlcne 378 Gor .enian, Ron 17 ' ), 42S (Joss, Jim 141, 446 Goss, [oseph I 7 ' ) Gossett Carol 120, 121 ( lottlieb, Stanle 466 Goufih, Robert . ' 60,418 ( lould, Karen 103 Goii ;eon, [olin 168, 17 ' ' Gould, Kent 410 ( Joux, Marv 2 ' ' 7 Govan, Janine..40, 61, 119, .598 (lowinij, Allen 436 C lowing, Allen 436 CJrace, Gary 444 Grader, Connie 148, 17 ' ) Graham, ( iayle 482 Gianger, Jon 422 (irant, Greg 141, 363 (irant, Homer 145, 249 Grant, Ruth 68 (natiot, Linda 394, 476 ; iraveline, Wavne 488 Graves, Alan 416 Graves, Janet 260. 486 ( irav, lames 1 0 Gray, John 179, 420 ( iray, Justin 260 (!ray, Lois 406 ( iray. . Lidison 434 (ira , . Lirgie 476 ( irav . Randolph 446 (ira , Ronald 179, 420 ( iray. Warren 179 (ira e, John 426 ( ira ston, Frederic ...2M ( iiaxsmann. Ron 410 (ireen. A 70 (ireen. Canon Hr an 22 (ireen, John . ' 79, 161 ( ireen, Laurie 398 (ireen, Ro.se 258 (ireen, Terrv .418 (ireene, John 79, 140, 448 (ireene, Robert 159 (ireenfield, Richard....262, 263 ( ireenhaw, Jim 144 (ireensweig, Jerry..91, 136, 462 (Jreer, Conrad 160 Gregg, Richard 426 (ircgory. Earl 179 ( iregory, Edward 152 (irexton, Fred 470 Grey, Richard 66. 162, 49(1 (iriffin. Ion 470 Griffin, Mitchell 179 ( irirtin, Tom 418 (iriffith HL Thomas 179 ( irinstead, Doris 1 48 (irippi, Richard 179, 448 (irishaw, Ann 159 ( irog.m, Richard 261 ( irooni, Suz,y 378 ( irou , Bruce 144 ( Irow , Craig 146 (irubacich, Vicki 147 (irubb, Roland 152 (iruber, Abraham 1 79 CTrudin, Shelly 464 (iruenberg, Rudolph.. ISO, 490 (iruley, Paul 229 ( irund, Linda 94 (irundler, Mary Lou 166 (irunt, janine... 180, 3 ' )4 Guard, Frederick L 142 Ciubin, Mike 488 ( iuccione, Julius 4 4 Guenthard, Gwen 144. ISO. 40 ' ). 440 ( luentner, Bernard 1 2 (iiu ' rreo, Fratik 488 (iuffay, Ken 180, 346, 348 Guggere, Judy 394 (iuild, Mrs, Laurence 145 Ciuild, L. A 145 Hall, Alvah 140,256 Guilford, Paul 266 (iundelfinger, Paul D 1()0 ( iunn, (Jonlon 4 1 8 (iutermann, ,Susan 86, 180, 386 iurierre ., Manuel 158, 414 ( iuy, Roberta 402 Guziel, Larry 76, 153 H Haake. John 180. 440 Haase, Carol vn 586 Hackett, Karen 180, 400 Haddad. Ednioii.l 142, 161, 180 Haese, Norm 120, 121 Hagadorn, Martha 476 H.-igelin, Rand 180 Hagen, Don 159 Hagen, To Anne 261, 388 Hager, Everett 180, 458 Haig, Harris 488 Haiman, Diana 118, 382 Haire, Sharon 392 Haldenian, Eloise 164 Halen, Ronald ISO Halet, Denise 16, 392 HalfhiU, Dianne 137, 380 Hal jus, lames 4.i8 Hall, AlVah 140,256 Hall, Edith 404 Hall, H. 1 146 Hall. Thoma.s 262 Hall, Tillmann 370 Haloulakos, Vassilios 180 Hamblet, William 4, 8 Hamburger, Donald 156 Hamilton, Don 136, 15 Hamilton, James 1 80 Hamilton, lohn 466 Hamilton, ' Marv 85, 103, 398, 478 Hamilton, William 180 Hammond, Sue Hampton, Bob 321, 323 Hancev, Arlene 398 Hancey, Carl 251 Hancock, John 263 Hancock, Laura 392 Hancock, Susan 380, 484 Hancock, Ted IMI Hanev, Robert.. 466 Hanna, Charles 142, 163 llanna, Jim 521, 324, 330 ll.insen, Be erly 154, 263 1 lansen, Larry 428 Harb, ( leorge 167 llarbs, Suzanne 148, 482 Harder, Robert 410 1 lardin, Sandra 180 Hardv, Russ 460 ILire, Bill 91, 93, 409, 420 IIargrea r , Dwight ISO Harkless, Lerov 444 Harlan, Dan 150 Harlan, Thomas G 160 Harlcy, J. luigene 158 I larman, [im 141 Harnage, . Iike 141 Harness, (ieorge 24 ' ) Harper, Frank. ' 180 Harper, James 430 Harpei, ' Marv Ann 180 Harris, Gerald 141,472 Harris. loan 180 Harris, Marv : 86. 87, 180, 438 Harris, Noelle ...86, 378,480 Harris, Norman 263 Harris, Robert 472 Harris, Steven 132,460 Harris, Sue 377, 402 Harri.s, Tom 82, 468 Harrison, George 474 Harrison, Kave 74, 180, 377, 396 Harrison, Tom 34, 56, 70, 76, 90, 180 Harr, Wilma 180, 377, 382 Harte, Deanne 78, 371, 380 Harter, Gerald.... 155, 180 Hartford, Susan 85, 102, 392, 484 Haith, Joe 141, 458 Harr well, Steven...- 66 Harwick, Jill 380, 482 Harwood, Kenneth 271 Harwood, Laurie 402 Hashi, Susie 370 Haskell, Diane 162. 480 H.itchett, Margaret. ...263, 476 Hat eson, Thomas 180 Hauser, Gene 460 Hauser, Larrv 321 Hawkins, Charlotte 68, 85, 102, 103, 118 Hawkins, Genta 102, 476 Hawkins, Joan 180, 402 Hawkins, Nathaniel 424 Hawkins, Ron 76, 180, 2 ' )9, 297, 454 H.awlev, ludith 264, .394 Haves, Charlene 180. 478 H.ives, Dan 430 Haves, Joseph 440 Hayes, Luther....299, 474, 489 Hay lies, Jerry 180 Havsom, Anne 480 Havsoni, Elizabeth 180 Haymond, Richard 180 Hav ward, Lou 4b0 Hazewinkel, Hill 426 Heard, James 181 Heath, VVilliam..346, 350, 422 Heaton, Culver 414 Hebgen, Nels 442 Hr.lin, Robert 142 Hed rick, Robert 168 Hee, Vernon 181 Heeres, Bob 460 Hettern, Dicksie ISl, 384 Hegardt, Joan 380 Hegde, M ' ani 146 Heilman, Richard..82, 100, 416 Heilpern, Roger 181, 466 Heimforth, Kathv 260, 388, 482 Heimsoth, Peggv 148 Hein, .Mel 297, 299 500 He-Jo Hein, Sherry dS, SO, 4(IJ Heiner, Michelle S Heincr, Stephen 4311 Hejlik, Richar.l 13() Hekniat, Rohnian 4 ' 1 Hekniat, Parvis 4 ' i Helhron, W. R 41(. Held, Fred 4WI HELENS OF TROY 105-1 1 J Helm, Hugh 79. 102, 48S Heltzer, Jason 181 Hehvig, Judy 396 Hendershot, Treyor 1 42, 163, 181 llciiderson, Joan 476, 480 Hendricks, jon 356, 358 Hendricks, Maryalee....80, 384 Heniu ' ng, Fred 460 Henn, Mike 430 Hensley Henson John. Jame .260 128, 181 432 440 .490 .156 434 444 .181 Warren 430 64, 155, Herber, Carl 181, Herbst, Jerry 181, Herman, Leonard Herman, R. P Herndon, Clark.. 140, 141, Heron, Bob 182, Heron, Claire He Herreid, Herrick, Andrea L r • Alice. 182. 384, ' ' i ' 82 ' 394 130, 484 182 440 144 398 317 150 430 Herring, Clifford Hershis er, John.... Heun, Barbara Hickey, Linda 44, 119 Hickman, Donald 69, Hickok, Dick Hicks, Jack Hicks, Taylor 150 Hier, Judy 80, 96, 392 Higbie, Elizabeth 182 Hill, Hillard 299, 306, 308 Hill, A. Hugh 430 Hill, lanyce 61, 71, 74. 75. 87, 108, 182. 384 Hill. less... .141. 289, 299. 321. 346, 356. 364 Hill. ALuy Lou 486 Hill, Stephen 489 HiUen. Bob 367 Hillings. Edvyard 60. 454 Hdlings. Joe 67. 72 Hillman, Don 444 Hillman, Robert 426 H listen, Thomas 182 Hinckley, William 261, 470 Hindman, Roy 82, 468 Hiiie, Liry Jane 378 Hines, Day ' id. ' . 434 Hinkle, Bob 368 Hinkle, Tim 424 Hinnenkamp, Robert Hirakawa, Doroth 182, Hirsch, ALarjorie 91, Hirt, Charles 205, .152 160, 480 382 264 Hirrh, Ted 436 Hite, Harold 490 Hitt. Lloyd 59, 140, 141, 182, 434 Hobart, Dave 410 Hodge, Carmi 146, 182 Hodge, Don 444 Hodges, Robert 17, 15(1, 86. 416 Hodges. Tom 67. 70 Hodgkiss. Thomas 424 Hodgson, Xancy 46, 74, 92, 378 Holnbeck, Lorraine 1 32 Hoeneman, Norma 40, 182, 377, 402 Hoeptner, Thomas 426 Hoff. Dayid 1 56 Hoffman, Arlys 8 1 Hoft ' man, Donald 464 Hoffman, Joel 141, 1 =i6 Hoffman, Julie 478 Hoff ' man, Richard 82, 472 Hogan, John 152 Hogan, Pat 148, 182 Hoiby, Carol. .23, 85, IIQ, 308 Hokum, Robert 182 Holbert, Hugh.. .446 Holbrook, Tha er 466, 480 Holden, Clark 299, 30(1, 310, 314 Holland, Gary 450 Holland, Rex 418 Hollander, Sidney 452 Hollingsu ' orth, Carol 394 Holloran, William 182, 440 Holm. Edvyard 444 Holman, Jack 4 4 Holmes. r)ayid 182. 44(1 Holmes. Don 182 Holmes. Hyla 85. 101, 102. 392, 484 Holmes, John 268 Holmes, Leo 182 Holnbeck, Lorraine 1 M Holste, Robert 1 63 Holt, Eugene 182, 462 Holt, Henry 260 Holt, Henry 262 Holt, James 1 50 Holtsnider, Tom 142, 163 Holzemer, Kathleen 85, 38(1 Holtzendorfi , Sondra 390 Hong, Jerry 489 Hong, Nowland 1 82 Hooper, Linda vS4 Hoopes, Terry 1 40 Hooyer, Nancy 85, 402, 478 Hopkins, James. ...46, 261, 262 Hopkins, William 426 Horacek, Ernest 426 Horner, Harry 263 Horowitz, Herbert 182 Horowitz, Jack 1 82 Horrocks, Donald 79, 424 Horton, Steye 140 Hoshino, Ben 182 Hoth, .Margie 384 Hottle, Jan 12(1, 121 Houston, Edward 147 Houston, Mich:iel .182 How, Nham 182 Howard, Angel ine 270 Howard, William 182 Howe, Carol 61, 62, 78, 95, 154, 392 Howe, Mary 35, 119, 304, 482 Howell, Hill 489 Howell, Harriet.. 263. 377. 406 Howser. Fred 430 Hoy. Jean 142. 478 Hren. Jerome 299. 430 Hromadka, Ben 426 Hsi, Joseph 182 Hubanks, John 418 Hubbard, Guy 231 Hubbard, Iudith..l54, 263, 484 Hubbard, William 454 Hubert. Judy 478 Huddleson. Richard.... 168, 470 Hud.son, Jim 489 Hudson, Joann 182, .WO Huft , Chuck 422 Hughes, Alex .60, 66, 182 Hughes, Garet 182, 438 Hukill, James 182, 422 Hull, Stephen 470 Hull, Richard 182 Hultberg, Earle 261 Hume, Ed 426 Humenuik. John 1 82 Hunsucker, I. ynne 404 Hunt, Diane 54, 55, 61, 72, 74, 109, 182, 404 Hunt, Gail 143 Hunt, ( loiddn 182 Hunt, Rockwell D 240 Huntington, Robert 1 5(1 Huntley, Gerald 424 Hurst, Sarah Ann.. 78, 84, 480 Hurtado, Don 438 Husted, Lynn. .74, 91, 9S. 398 Huston, Kelh ' ' 32 Hutchinson, Suzi..85, 102, 404 Hutton, Marilyn 183, 386 Hutton. I ' eggj ' 392. 482 Huvos. George 1 20 Hyer. Janet 148 Hyer. jay 1 S2 Hymer. Allan 49(1 I Ibbetson, Lloyd 456 Ikoma, Keiya 480 Ilg, Frederick 168. 183 Inadomi. Lilly 137. 183 Ingalls, Susan 183, 306 Ingle, James C, Jr 143 Inman, B rend a 380 Inman-Kane, Louise 404 Inou e, Lillian 1 0 Iryine, Bruce 470 Ir ing, Robert 183 Irwin, Lary 404 Irwin, Ralph 183, 426 Isbell, Donna 371, 484 Isham, Harte 262 Ishino, Francisco 183 Israel, Charles 183 Iwamoto, Ivyad 157 J Jackson, Jack 317 Jackson, Margo 388 Jacobs, Eddie 422 Jacobs, Forrest 183 Jacobs, Judith 183 Jacobs, Stanley 1 83 Jacobson, Lyle 1 52 Jacobus, Janet 404 jacobus, Willis 290 Jacrjiii, Martin 432 James, Edward 263 j.imes, F. W 166 James, L nne 159 jannard, Al 418 [ansson, C ' nthia 148 Jacques, Eber 82, 237, 241. 428 fares. Joe 24. 72. 86. 89, 122, 183 Jaureguy, Gloria. ...78, 84, 139 jay, Gloria 480 Jebejian, Jim 460 jekel, Judith 118, 390 Jennings, Jane 85, 402, 476 Jeruu ' ngs, Janelle 394 Jennings, Jim 428 Jennings, Judy 96, 398 Jensen, Keith 183, 442 Jensen, Roger 356, 358. 430 jerzy, Edda 400 lessee. David 420 Jewell, Charles 446 fiUson. Bill 460. 488 Jillson. Jo Ann 377. 384 Johannsen. Jo Ann. ...262, 384 John . Keith 436 john.son. Allen 102 Johnson, Arlien 214, 258 Johnson, David 470 Johnson, Douglas 183 Johnson, Dudley 114, 229 Johnson, Elbert 142 Johnson, Ernest 426 john.son, Esther 183, 480 Johnson, Gail 183, 396, 398 Johnson, Hugh 150 Johnson, Jacqueline....371, 388 John.son, James 1 83 [ohnson, Janice 386 Johnson, kathy 183, 394 Johnson, Kenneth 438 Johnson, Lyle 143 Johnson, Mark 183 Johnson, Pat 392 John.son, Roger 430 Johnson, Sherry 476 Johnson, Stanley 263 501 Jo-La Johnson, Thonias 262 Johnson, Warner 416 Johnson, aynf..l38, 409, 458 Johnston, Chuck 145, 466 Johnston, Rex 301, 3(U. 30 346, 34 ' ) Johnston, Sliaron 400 Johnston, V alerie 263 Jolliffe. Gail 80, 484 Jones, Bob 450 Jones, Eileen 26 1 Jones. Ernie 343 Jones, f ' rancis 253 Jones, Harold 470 Jones, James 183 Jones, Judy 396 Jones, Lynn 183, 400 Jones, Iarsha 137, 390 Jones, Marvene 60, 183 Jones, Richard 466 Jones, Robert 426 Jones. Robert 26 1 Jones. Robert 416 |on ;. Hob S2 Jordan, George 238, 470 Jost, Walter 264 Joy. Hill 456 Joy, Hob 436 Joyner, M. Edie 148 Joyner, Schuyler 150, 183 Judson, Walter 139, 444 Jue, Daisy 142, 183, 480 Junell, Robert I sj Juii ' , ' . Ernest 163 Junor, Hruce 73. 183 Justice. Hob ISO Justice, Delanna 380 K Kaan. Lewis ] SO Kabacy. Cjeorj e 370, 442 Kaestner, Carolyn 396, 482 K.diniann, Hob ?68. 46() Kahn. Carlie 141, 472 Kahn, Charlene....l83, 371, 382 Kaiser, Mary I,ou 402 Kaliiieske, Virginia 47,S Kamniermeyer, Mike 1 S() Kamniinga, Frederick 183 Kaneko, Lucille ] S3 (leKanter, Hendrik 159 Kapetanich, Lucia 17, 68, 80, 480 Ka[)lan, Jules 4f,4 Kaplan, Maurice.... ] S6 Karabian, Walter.. .70. 7(), 0|, 409. 468 Kardasiiian, Tom 428 Kardatzke. Elaine I S9 Karelsen. Tnny 454 Karim, Mo.stafa 160 Karl, Elorian 466 Karlcson. Tonn 1 4 1 Karlin. Mai 66. 76. 183 Karns. John 42() Karp. j ' ack 136, 146. 464 502 Karson. Hurton 69, 70, 264 Kasparek, Jack 145, 183 K.asten. Don 299, 302, 307 Kasti ;ar, Hernie 140, 434 K-istipir, Hob 82, 420 Kates, Lawrence 472 Kate.s, Marilyn 263 Kato, Art 1 39 Kato, Charles 157 Kato, Ikuko 80, 484 Katsenis. Peter 147 Katz. AL ' chelle 139 Kauft ' man. Xanc 183 Kay, .Arthur ' 139. 452 Ka. e. Franklin 183 Kaye, Jonas 141, 490 Kaye, Mike 428 Kazanjian, Janet. ...80, 396, 380 Kazanjian, AL ' kc 4 4 Kazanjian, .Stan 454 Kear, Jay 4 4 Keasbe . Karen 49, 119. 39h, 484 Keating. John 141 Kea ne -. Hart 1 83 Keck. ( iary 416 Keegan. Lewis 82. 42S Keels. Larry 424 Keenan. J.inies 460 Kehle. jerr 460 Keiffer. Ra ISO Keikstone, Lois 166 Keil, Jane 46, 402, 480 Keiser, Sherrie 404 Keith, John 430 Keller, Ann 1 83 Keller. James 261 Kelle . Earl 4,?6 Kelley. Karen 476 Keiley. Richard 26 1 Kelly, 1 )ifk 1 84 Kelly. Don 82, 460 Kelly, Doug 424 Kell . Jim 490 Kelly, Patrick ISS Kelly. Robert 1 84 Kell . Robert I 44 Kell . .Sharon 18. 80. 96. 4o2 Kelsew Emily 235. 2.-!8 Kemp. Steve ]2 . 331 Kendall. Raxmond 259 Kendall. Robert 102. 263. 470. 48 ' ) Keimeily. Lolita 74, 78. 392 Kenned . Michael 438 Kenney. John 2 7 Kent. Donalii 4|6 Keiu. (iary 4()i). 4.S2 Kent. Marge 92 Keowii. Arbie 1 84 Kepener. Suat 1 84 Kephart. Edward 145 Kerher, Diane 139, 384 Kernoit, Hob 130 Kerr, .Anna .Maria 263 Kerr. Connie 398 Kerr. Karen 476 Kersten, Hett 148 Kessler. Hernard 184 Kester. Ka ren 396 Ketchumi. Eugene 489 Keyes, Ernestine 85 Kcyes, George 261 Kezas. George 184. 428 Khankan, GhazI 138, 167 Kibby. Ronald 161. 468 Kiefer. Dennis .426 Kight. . Lason 1 84 Kilpatrick, Robert 426 Kim. George 1 84 King. Jack 1 5 ' ) King, Jerry 470 King, Lee 45f) King, Mike 460 King. Robert 418 Kingham. Harton 138. 458 Kingsle , Robert 212. 2 3 Kingsle)-, G. Thomas 184 Kingsley. Tim 1 29 Kingslew Tom 466 Kinnew Jeanne 184. 402 Kirk, Glenn 1 42 Kirk. Penny 96 Kirkb ridge. Jerry 260 Kirkendall. Dale 1 So Kirkpatrick. Waldo .244 Kirtland. Hob 1S4. 436 Kishbaiigh. Alan 456 Kisner. Kenneth 46f) Kitclu-n. Hruce ...184 Kitching. (Jary 82, 139 Kivett. Henry 184. 410 Klabe. Jo ce JS Klages, Da id 428 Kleber, Sally 85, 396 Klein. Carol ?96 Klein. Jack 141 Klein. Jerry 82. 472 Kli in. Kenneth 262 Klenck, Jerry 491 Klimmer, George 166 Kline. Susan 480 Kloepfer. Hill 450, 488 Kloes. John 116. 184. 460 Kloetzel. Milton 252. 266 Klohn, Karen 148 Klumpp. Karia i78 Kn;ip[). John 1 S2 Knapp. Patricia 388 Kneme er. Joanne 8 Knight. Carl 121 Knight. Goodwin 216 Knorpp. I )oroth 390 Knout. Joan 139 Knowles. David 184 Knox. . Larjorie 137. 388 Knox. Robert 422 Knudsen. Larry... 69 Kobata. Jeanne.... 148. 184, 480 Kob.ayshi, Hill 138, 184 Kober, Lirtha....lS4, 184, 261 Koch, .Margaret 263 Kochendoerter. .M;ngaret....482 Koda. Robeit 141, 157 Koeller. |ohn 59, 138, 145, 458 Koeppe. Mary 80. 388, 486 Koenig, Allen 460 Kohlhase. Niel 356 Kohlhoff. Karen 184 Kolar. Ronald 430 Kelt, Hob 321, 332 Koll. ALiry 184 Kolpack. Ronald 143 Komatsu, Xagato 142 Konipolt, John 184 Konduras, Diane 184, 402 Kooker. Arthur 267, 289 Kopitsky. Harvey 452 Korach, Irving 159, 184 Koriner, Edward 434 Korn. Carl 156 Kosloff. Alexandtr 207, 269 Kduri. Denni 38. 60. 67, 70, 73, 76.87. 184, 409,444 Kraazerr, Rill 488 Krain, George 41, 121 Krakover, Sue....60, 68, 72, 184 Kramer, Bev 396 Kramer, Peter 136 Kraniji. Barbara 61, 124. 164. TS-i Kraus, Art 464 Krause. James 420 Kravets, Arthur 184 Kreisberg. Richard 472 Krell, Judy 102, 117 Krieger, Charles 184 Krieger, Gary 452 Kritzman, George 184 Kroesch, Leroy 434 Kroner, ALiry 386 Krueger, Jim 426 Kubo, Don 153 Kubota, Janice 165, 484 Kuchel, Thomas 26, 242 Kuhn, Gail 184, 377 Kunzman, Gene... 17, 139, 410 Kupterberg, H,ir e 141, 145, 184 Kupterberg, Mel 141, 434 Kupiec, Bill 430 Kuri, Betsv 482 Kuri, Fred 409, 450 Kurtz, (lary 261 Kushi, Aileen 184 Kushner, Harry 462 Kuske . ( arven 1 0. 185 Kntch, Denis 168. 185 Kutch. Susan 185 Kevan. Chung 489 Kevan, Daniel 489 K niala. Earl 422 Kyniota. Earl 332 LaBe M; Lacaxo. Norman. Laemnde. Susan.. 137, 185. 390 168 .80. 382 La-Ma LaFranchi, Hnward 248 Lai, Ellen 142 Lambeau, Joyce.. 146, 185. 378 Lambert, Hiyaii H 150 Lamia, Tom 438 Lance, Leroy 1 3(1 Lance, Tom 460 Lane, Bill 436 Lane, RonaKl 82, 420 Lane, Stephen 262 Lane, Tommie 239 Lanehart, Hruce 416 Lang, Judith 478 Lange, Murray 131, 132 Langston, Hillie Joe 185 Lanza, Anthon. ' 185, 460 Lapidus, Luis 490 I arkin, Marlene 18 Larsen, Carole. ...2 5, 5Q, 74, 00, no, 137, 185, 388 Larson, Lance 426 Larson, Rawley -147 Lassanyi, Jr., Joseph 18 Laughlin, Jan 468 Lauricella, Vincent Ihh Lauwerys, Peter 1 30 Lavoisier, Stan 368 Lawler, Pat 406 Lawrence, Lee... .356, 358, 430 Lawsen, Soren 438 Lawson, Robert 60, 343 Lay, Phil 404 Layne, Charles 448 r a ne, Stephen 26 1 Lazzaro, Anthony 23 1 Leach, Clyde 1 52 Le.ach, David 185. 468 Leach, Dick 141, 363 Leadbetter, Michael 480 Leakskou, Mike 321, M. Leary, Kay 378, 478 Leas, Lester 4fi8 Leavey, Terrv 51, 96. 308 Leavitt, Brenda 402. 482 Leavitt, Ronald 1 8=i Leckie, Bernard 18 Leddel, Mike 428 Ledendecker, Robert 185 Ledger, Bill 321 Lee, David 260, 262 Lee, J mi 1 42 Lee, Linda •!92 Lee, Myrna 154. 2(x 484 r ee, Peter 2 5 Lee, Robert 141, 150, 42h Leeds, Regine 18 Leemon, Bennett 472 Lefever, Velt - 24S Leguied, Sue 185 Leichter, Lewis 446 Lelake, Bernie 488 Lenarsic, Beverly.. 148. 1()4. 185 Lensch, Bruce 1 50 Leon, Ernest 428 Leon, Ruben 263 Leotto, Gary Lepis, Alice.. 80, 165 Lernou.x, Pennv .14 Leseman, Fred 2b2 Lesenby, Rich 40 1 Leslie, Robert 143 Lessard, Robert .143 Lester, Carol 482 Levenson, Barbara 145, 484 Levine, Donald 141 Levine, Jerry 261, 262 Levine, Richard 136, 452 Le ingston, Bob 3 1 7 Levitt, Michael 185 Lew, Bunnv 78, 480 Levy. ALirtin 464 Levy, Morton 1 85 Lewin, Roger 464 Lewis, Barbara 261, 262 Lewis, Burt 400, 4S(i Lewis, Derrv 450 Lewis, Dick! 150 Lewis, Edwin 142, 163 Lewis, Frank 1 50 Lewis, Glen 480 Lewis. Joelle 382, 476 Lewis. Ludie 18 Lewis. Mike 200. 311 Lewis, Paul 261 Lewis, Richard 1 8 S Lewis, Rodney 4 Id Lewis, Willi.am 418 Libby, Phillip 203, 245 Liberatore. Lucille 48b Lichtv, Larry 24. 58. 70. 76, 114, 185, 348, 358, 444 Lieberman, Lartin 1 85 Liebman, Brad 136, 462 Lilly, Charles 185 Lilly, Chuck 1S2 Lim. ; Iildred 144, 484 Limbind, Catherine 238 Lincoln, Abraham 1 52 Lind, Pat 148, 185 Lindberg, Carol 61, 68, 72, 74, 185, 388 Linden, ALirgie 20, 119, 308 Lindquist. Barbara --37f) Lindsa ' , Charles .474 Lindsey, Larr ' 444 Linkletter, Jack 4 1 8 Liotta, Gai-y 428 Lipp, Wallace 152 Lips, Philip 152 Lipson, John 462 Liscom, Linda 71, 74, 88. 110, 185, 304 Littlejohn, Barbara 384 Littlejohn, Vicki 377, 378 Livesay, Mike 200 LIVLXG GROUPS (See separate index )..3 13-491 l. ivingston. Bob 18 Li ingston. Dan 3M Li ingston. Linda 80, 402 Livingston. Stanle - 168 Lloyd, Charles.... ' 260 Lloyd-Wilson, :VIolly..371 , 400 Lockley, Lawrence 203. 245 Lockwood, Alii 58, 72, 74, 185, 377, 378 Lococco. Sal 3 1 7 Lofgren, Norma 185 Logg, John 418 Loque, Viets 138, 220 London, Frederick 185 London, Steve 489 Long. Carole 80, 402 Long. Dallas 33, 342, 343, 344, 461 Long, Leonartl 1 8 i Loomis, Ronald 185, 420 Loos, Jim 152 Loosli, Chuton 254 Lopez, Roman 338 Loschen, Leslie 167 Loshin, Michael 58, 64, 70, 7f), 114, 409, 452 Loubet, ALu ' sha ■i78 Loveren. Linda 392. 484 Low, Wade 186 Lownsdale, Robert 1 86 Lowry, Loren 147 Luckenbach, Bob 432 Ludlow, Kenneth 186 Ludwig, L r Ellen 260, 400, 478 Lugo, Reynaldo 147, 18(i Luis, Antonia Ortiz 147 Luker. Stanley 428 Lum, Clarence 186 Lum. David 157 Limd, Carl 436 Lundeberg, Stephen 1 59. 186, 414 Liuidquist, Karen 478 Lunn, Forrest 60 Lutz, . Lirilvn ' . 400 Luz, Alfredo 480 Lyall, Thomas Jack.... 186, 444 Lynberg, Terry 422 Lynch, ' Carl..... ' 186 Lynch, Carol 388 Lynch, Irene 102, 402, 484 Lynch, Pat 162 Lynn, Constance.. 86, lib, 18h Lyons, Bob 444 M McAllister. Michael 460 McAllister. Patrick 152 McAllister. Peter 454 McBath, lames 274 McCabe, Pat 86. 190 McCann, Mike 436 McCarter, Linda 396 McCarthy, Robert 432 McCaughertv, Karen 476 :McChcsnev. ' Eleanor.-..85, 102, 377, 400, 476 McClellan, Bob 368 McClellan, Jerry 418 IMcClellan, Michael 426 McClelland. Sue .396, 482 McClure, Joanne 154, 396 McColloch ' Lvnne 78, 398, 482 McConnell. Frank ...420 McCowev, Don 409 McCowev, Donald 470 McCoy, John 76, 270 McCullough, Douglas 142 McCurdv, Wm 450 McDaniel, Carol 476 McDaniel, R ' Deen....l48, 482 McDermott, P ank 454 McDiarmid, Roy 38, 61, 82, 96, 100, 139, 444 McDonagh, Edward 267 McDonald, Jerry 59 McDonough, Joanne 378 McElroy, Catherine 148 McElrov, Pete 456 McFall, Carew 143 McFerren, Ioyce..73, 377, 388 McGalliard, Collece 380 McGarvev, Jim 420, 489 McGeagh, Pete 426 McGinnis, Merle 245 McGoegh, Pete 358 McGookin, Roger 424 McGowan, Sherry 478 McGrath, L rgaret 394 McHovey, Rolland 489 Mclntire, John 450 McKee, Frank 424 McKee, Roger 460 McKeever, Marlin 299, 300. 301, 311, 336, 341 McKeever, Mike 290, 300, 303, 304, 341 McKenna, John 132, 460 McKinlev, . Livtor 76, 436 McKiiiley, Robert 426 McKinney, Forest 141, 434 McKissick, L r •in 263 McLain, John 346, 352 McLane, Louis 168 McLarty, Sandy 263 McLellan, Laurie 450 McLeod, Wes 343, 430 Mc Lihon, John 67, 72 Mc Means, Eugene 79 Mc-Michael. Carol 380, 476 McMillan, Larry 161 IVIcMon is, Steven 444 AlcXamara, Daniel 231 McNeil, Patrick 436 McNeill. Don 450 McNultv, Robert 209, 246 McPherson, Don 263 McOuelken, Sue 85, 396 Mc( )uillan, Dora Jean 154, 263 McQuoid, Bdl 82, 06, 428 :McWhinney, Rod 144, 460 McWood. Diane 388 MacCaul. Bruce G 143 Llc :)onald, Barbara.. 1 86, 388 ALicI onald, Jerome 137 _ALicI)onald. )o 384 ALicDonald, Joanne 486 MacFarlane, Robert 1 86 Lncias. Arlene 1 86 . Lack, Alta 263 L•lck. Michael 186 503 Ma-Mu Macki-l, (aim-s 442 Mackcl, Thomas 409. 426 Mackey, Cayk ' 400 MacLaughlin, Joan... 162. 480 MacLi-an, Robert 150 MacRill. John 186 Maddux. Dave 130 Madrid, Ernest 186 Mat:tv, Marianne 402 Majiinn, John 186 Maginison. fohn 186 Ma-rill, Mollie 186, . 78 Mah, Vernon 186 Mahan, Bob..82, %, 141. 424 Main, Jiidv 371, M) Malanca, Kathy . 84, 482 Malanosk -. Ron 66, 73 Mahinoskv, Rox 66 Malcolm, ' Linda 8S. . 94 Malin. Philip 263 Mall, Carl 144, 153, 186 Malott. Steve 186 Malouf, Merna 478 Mandac. Zonia 147, 164 Mandala, Mark 46, 66, 72, 119, 280, 293, 294 Manilelson, Frank 186 Man-ol ' l. Marilvn 85. 260. 476 Maners. Hob 238 Manker, Mel 418 Manley, Harney 186 Mann, Carleton 235 Mann. Carol 166. 386 Mann, John 186 Mann. ' Xeil 186 Mann, Philip 136 Mannes. Robert 142 Mansouno, Michael. ...261, 262 Maples, Jim 317 Mararicci, Salvatore 49 I Marble, Rosemary 164, 186 Mari olin, .Alan 464 Mar ;iicci, Joe 299 Mariciihoff, Steve 462 Marks. Marilyn 390 Marquam, .Ann 137, 390 Marquez, Arlene 380 Marren, Ronald 66, 186 Marren, Ronald 1 86 Marren, Slieila 396 Marsh, Pat 476 Marshall, Marv Jo 85. 392. 478 Marshall, .Monte 162 Martin. .Albert 440 Martin. .Allen H 159 Martin. Hernard 150 Martin, Hill 489 Martin. Clive 436 Martin, Dick 1 .101. 103, 46(1, 489 Martin, Donald 414. 488 Martin, Cail 164. 186 Martin, Herb 410 Martin, Jim 440 Martin, John 186 .Martin, Kathryn 159 .Martin, Leon 186 L rtin. . Lirianne..68, 263, 390 . Lirtin, Pennv 478 .Martin. Richard 460 L rtin. Rav 422 Martin. Walter 268 AL.rtinet, Paul 119, 460 .Martinet, Ron 430 Martini, Rose 148, 388, 480 Llrusich, Marianne.. 166, 480 NLiruvama, ( sami 166 . Lirvin, Henry 141, 440 ALarvin. Lirv M. 61, 67, 80, 119, 165, ,?92 ALarve, Laura 2. 2 ALisi, Sue 80, 96, 97. 165. 378. 480 L- slan ky. Charlotte 382 ] Lason. John 261 L ,ssev, James 145 La,st, ' Don 150 ALastin, Edgar 282 . Li,suda, Danlot 69. 70 L ther. L ime 404 . Litsuishi. Agnes 148,482 latsumari. Donald 489 .Mattern, Dick 346 ALitthews, Tom 317, 332 AL-itt.son, Don 299, 454 Lntzner. Jean i96 Maudlin, Tom 299. 309. 312. 436 ALiurillo, Ralph 432 L urr , Dean .430 L x•. Villiam....l36. 168, 414 L xted. Kathleen 404, 482 Maxwell, Robert 261. 262 L er, David 452 L yers, George 489 L yes, Thomas 45S . Lnoe. ( leorge 1 50 . Liys, Richard 150. 424 Mears, . anc 478 Meder, (Jarv. ' 418 Medina, Isais 138. 491 Medley, Robert 400. 4(,(| .Meguro, Richard 157, 160 Mehorn , ALary 85 .Mehrle. Hrandon 263 .Mehl, John 268 Meier, Steve 434 Meigs, Waltur 203, 24s .Mekirarian, .Arch 160. 468 .Melbo, Irving 248 .Mello. Robert 260 .Melville, Dick 163 .Memory, Lary 102, 103 Merch, Herbert 1 56 Merendino, Sahatore 159 Merola, Alex 16-L Mcrriani, Richard 143 Merrigan, Michael 161 -Messer, S:dl 404 .Messinger, Hob 430 .Metier, Darrell 489 Met ., Harbara 68 .Metzger, Sallv....377. 384. 476 Met ler, Dennis 488 Meyer, Hill 434 Meyer, Frank 1 52 Meyer. L rshall 1 56 Mevers, David 454 Miailovich, Richard....280. 489 .Michel. Harbara 85, 102, 104, 402 Michel, Suzanne... .85, . 96. 484 Mietz, Roger 299 Mihalko, Rob 418 Miliu.s, William 136, 452 . Lllard, L rk 82, 472 .Miller, Hrad 418 Miller, Charlene 91. , 98 Miller, Dean 150 .Miller, Errol 422 .Miller, Hart 141 . Llltr. lean 159 -Miller, lerrv 430 .Miller, Julie 484 Miller, Ken il 7 Ahller , Len 454 Miller, L lean 392 Miller, Mark 261 .Mdler, Orville 256 Miller. Pete 410 . Lller, R. Hart 438 Miller, Robert....l52. 430, 4(iO L■ller, Ronald 141 .Miller, Sandv 406 .Miller, Tim 430 Mills, Edward 241 ALUs, Tudv 404 Mills. Laurie 85, 380, 478 MilU. Linda 85, 404, 476 MilL. Marianne 68, 74, 380 . Ldner, John 2s8 Lner, Joanne 71, 74, 400 Lnor, Yvonne 148 Miramoto, Frank 356 h■,setich, Joyce 380, 476 L ' shari, Hassan 167 .Missakian. . Luv 139 L■tchell, Coleen 377, . 98 Mitchell, Ron 63, 64, 70, 74, 79,86.87, 158 Ltchell, Wallv.- 460 . Lttlestadt, Carol. -74, 1 S4, 263 Mittlestadt, Pete 263 Mhna. Calvin 153, 160 -Mix, Ron 299, , 06 . Lyade, Aki 1 s7 Mochidome, Iwao 140, 157 L)ck, C, Howard 400 Moder, Steve i32, 436 Moe.s, Anne 71, 74, 406 Moes, Ken 468 Moes, Robert 456 Mogle, Virginia 139, 384 Mohm.md, Khalil 145 Mohr, Habs 384 -Mollet, Jerr - 317 Momita, -Milton 140, 157 AL)ngar, Desiree 262 Montague, Lllen 380 Montchalin, John 454 Monteleone, Toni 478 .Montgomer , Don 418 .Montgomerv, .Melind.i 16, 96, 394 L) ti, Joe 317 -Moody. Chris 450 -Moomjian, Richard 150 -Moon, Harbara....85, 394, 377. 476 ALiore, Carol 396 .Moore. Connie 392 .Moore. Deliew 402 .Moore, Hal 152 -Moore, Norma 85 -Moore, Norman 150 -Moore, Robert 155 -Moore, Robert 430 - L)ore, Susan 394 Moore, Thomas 76, 444 - L)ore, William 155 -Moore, Vinnie 1 52 Moorhead, ALiria 402 Mora, Eladio 440 Mora, Roland. ...74, 79, 82, 402 -Moran, Charle--. 74, 402 Moran, Frank 488 Mordhorst, Virginia— -159, 486 -Morgan, Charles E 159 Morgan, Dave 317 - Lirgan, Jack 416 -Mori. Richard T 157 Morillo, Jaime 147 -Morissi, Richard 280 Morlev, John 115,231 Morlev. Earl 343 -Morra, Doug 450 -Morrealt, . Larv Lou 478 Morrill, . Larilvn 137.388 Morris, Kathie 85, 380, 476 Morris, Linda Rae 137,400 Morris, Larilou 378 -Morris, Steven 141, 440 Morrison, Mkhael 82, 448 Morrow, Gordon 440 Morse. . Lchael 4-52 Mortensen, Jess 334 Mortin, Hill 163 - LiseIey. John 428 Moselev, Patricia 153 -MosenHette 85,377.390 AL)ser. L rilyn 398 -Moslc ' , Steve 358 MO..S, ' C ,avle 61, 65. 67. 74, 78, 124. 126. l.U. 146, 164 Motta, Mvrna 80, 165, 378 -Moudv, iarv 148 -Mount. I.ick 69 . L)ver. ALirjorie.-.85. 390. 478 ALa a. Joan .Ann 136, 166,370.400 Mulkev, Tom 1.50 Mulleda, Jiidv 384 Muller. Gav 85,388,484 .Mmm, Hruce 343, 344 .Munsell, i: ick 414 . Lirphv . Clive 150 -Murpln , Don 428 . Lirphy, Eddie 150 NLirphy, Jean 394 504 Mu-Ph Murpln. Slu-ila 392 Murray, Carol 384 Mustoe, Sharon 386 Mve, Martv 398 Ahers, Harbara 38,68, 74, 78,81,402 Myas, Marie 384 M ro v, Fred 262 N Nadji, Ahmed 160 Nadle, Miles 152 Naess, Barbara 482 Nagle, Marge 40(1, 478 Nagy, Gabor 356, 418 Nnkabayashi, Rohin 159 Nakaiiuira, Ruchi 1 7 Nakashima, ' iikio 157 Nakatani, Min 157 Nakawatase, June 484 Nash, Leslie. 137, 371, 388 Nassief. Mahmoiid 167 Nathan, Htrman 10 Navarette, Cruz (Chuck). .155 Neal, Hill 456 Neal, Dean 340 Near, Ronald 420 Neblrtt, Sterling 143 Needles, lohn 460 Neelv, Joan 404, 482 Neff, ' Dennis 489 Neill, Robert 416 Neete, Helen 65 Nelson, Connie 380 Nelson, Coyla 85, 394, 476 Nelson, Dan 470 Nelson, Doroth) 2 3 Nelson, Earle 142, 163 Nelson, Ed 364 Nelson, Fred 450 Nelson. Janet 85, 484 Nelson, Linda 68 Nelson, Linda Ann 394 Nelson, Linda S 394 Nelson, . L ' iry 250 Nemeth, Donald 166 Nercessian, Zareh 138, 160 Nethercutt, Robert 410 Nettels, E. F 145 Neuman, Jim 424 Newbauer , John ( Lt. Col ) ..284 Newbro, Arlenc 130 Newcomer, Richard ..146, 470 Newell, Kent 343 -Newman, Dale 464 Newman, Michele 139, 480 Newman, Phyllis 260, 262 Newton, Barbara 378 Nevman, Clinton 140, 288 Nickel, Bob 96 Nickell, Tom 234 Nickels, Jay 414 Nichols, John 364 Nichols, Norman 168 Nida, Joe 64,82,96, 136, 466 Niemerow, Larrv 156 Nieiiieyer, Jerry 450 Nienie er, K;ithleeii 61, 62 71,74,111,404 Niersbach, Joan 61, 72, 74 86, 90, 392 Nies, William 428 Nisbet, Mike 436 Nishkian, Sandv 392 Nishi, Alice 144 Nix, Nancv 84, 486 Nixon, Pat - 242 Nizibian, Ra ' moiul 150 Noble, Dorothy 480 Noble, Peggy ' 4, 482 Nocas, Louise 80, to. 478 Nolan, Dennv 65, 166 Nolan, Michael 166 Nolan, Richard 168 Noorbaar, Jo Anne 46, 136, 396 Nootbar, lohn 440 Norberg, Robert 454, 489 Xormanly, Kathy 398 Normanly, AL ' chael 426 Normart, Joyce 2h4, 394 Norris, Buck 280 North, Iillenc.....8S, 102, 139, 392 Northen, Helen -.25S ' Norton, Bruce 82, 452 Nottingham, Betty Jo 378 Noyak, Joe 263, 460 Nowack, Duane 152 Xoyes, Bette 400 Nute, Helen 65 Nyb.-ick, Warren 82, 446 o Oakley, M.uv Ellen. ...SS, 390, 478 Oberacker, Marty 82, 136 Oberti, Rosalene 476 O ' Brien, Dennis 432 O ' Brien, Kathleen 80,388, 486 (TBrien, Keith 410 O ' Brien, Parry 342 O ' Brien, Patrick 460 O ' Brien, Patrick 450 O ' Callaghan, Robert 426 ( ' Conner, Liry 378 (.) ' Connor, Barbara 404 O ' Connor, Doc 368, 370 O ' Connor, Sheran 402 Oden, Ray 280 O ' Donnel, John 40,418 O ' Donnell, William 444 Oetting, Richard 130 OgiUie, Roger 96,440 O ' Hara, Jon 263 Hkada, Judy 482 Okanioto, Joyce 144 ( ) ' Keefe, Anthony 470 Oldham, Milton B 160 Olds, Fred B 240 0 ' Lear , Carole 378, 480 ( )linger, I )uane 440 Oliyer, Carol 380 OUxer. Judy 388 (Oliyer, Richard 428 Olmedo, Alex 33 Olsan, Judith 478 Olsen, (nyen 98 Olsen, ( tto K ...216 Olson, Owen 68, 377 Olson, Gwen 80, 396, 476 Olson, Larrv 430 Olson, Richard 432 Olstyn, Sandy 478 Olvery, ' V ictor 458 O ' Jara, ALirdvthe.. 54, 55, 61, 73, 74, 112, 402 Ondricek, Yyonka 80. 380 Opsahl, Lawrence 410 Orctsky, Richard 488 Orluck, Jim 79 Orr, Richard 261 Orsborn, Gordon 129 Ortega, Tony 305, 428 Osborn, Jon 432 Osborn, Joyce 262 Osborn, Thomas 262 Ostergrad, Judy 96, 390 Oswell, i:iouglas .-.472 Otamura, Howard 140, 157 O ' Toole, Ann 394 Ouwendyk, Robert 490 Ovellette, Lindsay 450 Overb , Janine 392 Owen , Don 440 Owen, Nancy Jane 478 Oxford, Richard 416 P Pace, Tony 466 Pack, Maurice 452 Padget, Gerald 410 Page, Mike..... 340, 341 J ' agliassotti, Ronald.... 136, 1()8 Pagliuso, Tom 168 Pagoulatos, Thane ...470 Pallate, Cliff 152 Palm,!, Richard 491 Palmer, Sandv 398 Palmer, Sheila.. .. 61 , 74, 78, , )2 Palomares, Bobbi ...8h, 388 Pancheo, f ' ddie 317 Panchmia, Prafulla 145 Papazian, (jcorge 261, 262 Pappas, Nick 238 Parisi, Rella 137, 148,402 Parisi, Renni 150, 418 Park, p:dwin 153, 160 Park, . Liiyoung 164 Park, ALary Jane 235 Parke, Nancv 378 Parker, T. C 163 Parsons, Bill 3M Parsons, Don .438 Parsons, John 442 Parsons, Mark 490 Parsons, Shelly 384 Partridge, Edward 249 Pasch, Liry Lou 260 Paschall, D. Cameron 434 Pasette, Art 464 Pasieczny, Reginald 430 Passamaneck, Arlenc 1 54 Patel, Bhanu 147 Patel, Nanoo 147 Patman, Dick 82 Patmow, Howard 233 Patterson, Dave 418 Patterson, Guy 446 Patterson, Judith. ...60, 74, 388 Patton, James 143 Patton.Mel 342 Paul, Brian 414 Paxman, Marlys 85. 484 Paxton, John 438 Payne, Elizabeth 21 4 Payne, Howard 2-10, 241 Pearl, Herb 409, 462 Pearman, Don 358 Pearman, Kim 450 Pearson, Janet 380 Peblev, Jesse 436 Peck, Edward 275 Pedrin, Bob 49(1 Peeler, William .-454 Pejsa, Joseph 141,434 Peltzman, William 147 Pender, Terr ' 430 Pentield, Peter 436 Penkofl, Donald 159,414 Peplow, Bill 470 Percy, Robert 152 Perduh, John 146 l erkins. Ginger 388 Perkins, Joseph 470 Perkowski, John 1 4 Perlmuter. David 490 Perlmutter, Sam ...91 I ' erpall, Russell -.150 Perren, Bill 64, 490 Perr , Virginia 482 Perry, Virginia 136 Persinger, Jerry 299, 304, 313,426 Peters, Bob 454 Peters, W illiam 438 Petersen, Pete 438 Peterson, Lyle 368, 489 Peterson, Tom 470 Petrie, Linda 85, 404, 484 Petti, Gwen 378 Petty, Sondra 480 Peutet, Jack 1 50 Peyton, Joyce 84 Pfister, Nelson 82, 96, 446 Pfister, Sally 402 Phitlsner, John 2 7 Phillippi, Wesley 442 Phillips, Chuck.. 15, 73, 76, 117 293, 294 Phillips, Clarence 146 Phillips, Elton 230 Phillips, Hans 346 Phillips, Thomas 1 50 Phipps, Bob 442 Pi-Ru Pickering, Richard 42(1 Pieper, Jim 470 Pieper, Virginia 486 Pierce. Rob 489 Pierce, Thomas 141, 434 Pietv, Lintla 406 I ' inim, Icrrv i2 . i22. U3. 32-? I ' ines. Burr 76, 153, 472 Pittengcr, lames 143 I ' irrroff, Margie 386, 388 Pitts. Dave 460 Plageiis, Peter 416 Plcso, Joe 440 Plummer, James 118, 432 Plutte, Ed 444 Poe, Jerry 418 Poggi, Rick 428 Polep, Charles 412 Polep, Richard 40Q, 412 Pollard. Robert 444 Pomrchn, Hugo 142, lf)l Poor. Denis 4W) Porbe. Philip 262 I ' orcarello, Pat 168 Port, Susan 392, 476 I ' orter, Rart 40, 46, 91, 426 Porter, Nancv 239 Porter, Wiilela 482 Porto. Anthony 262 Posner, Chris.. ' 141, 422 Potter. Jan 486 Potter. Joseph 1 66 Potter. Robert 468 Poulsen. Sonia Turnev 242 Poulsen. William 4 4 Poucli. Robert 4 (1 Powell. Sue 370 Poxyers. Roger 466 Prambeck. Ron 1 S2 Prange, Gait 478 Pratt, Linda 578 Pratt, William ] Si) Prentice, Hrian 47n Prestin, Joan 17, 38, 96 Preston, Jim 102, 460, 488 Preston. Ward S9. 136. 168 Price. Retty 402 Price. Janis 482 Price. Judy 96. 99, 482 Primrose, Judy 61. 81). 371.402 Prince, David 440 Proul, Donald 442 Provan, .Mike 480 Prukop, Al 30= Psaltis. Torn- V] PI Bl.IC.A ' i-IOXS . ;: CO.M.MUNICATiOXS 113-134 Puca , Carol Louise 147, 263. 482 Pugh, James 1 SO i ' lirdue, Albtrt 440 Purvear, Kenneth I SO. 4S6 Puttier, Hetty 8S. 102, 394. 476 Puttier. Jo .Ann 394 Putz. Louise 91, 48(i Pvtlexvski, L Roger..._ 444 Q Quaglino, Joseph 192 Quan, Victor 142, 161 Quande. Julie 144 Quarles. I.arry 1 50 Quon. Jerel n 144 R Rabin. Paul 489 Raffertv. ALirlene 384 Rafter . Katie 380 Rager. Richard 466 Rahn. Peggy (Edwardsen) -.71 Raichart, Iudv-...377, 388, 478 Raine, Rob 321 Rallison, Dale 150 Ralls, Morgan 428 Ralston, William 418 Ramazani, Mohamad 160 Ramirez, Sylvia 144, 384 Ramsay, Thomas 66, 490 Randolph, Terr - 430 Ranier, Doug.. 299 Rangel, Delfina 166, 489 Rankin, Dougl.is 364, 444 Rapalie, Judith i78 Rappaport, Mel 1 56 Rappaport, Xenelle....l6S, 377. 380 Rascon. Armand 143 Rash. Rrenda . 92 Rau, Mira 138, 14S Raubenheimer. Albert Sidney 226 R.iulette. George 69 Ra er.i. John 158 Rawlinso ' n. Ladelyn....86. 140. 378 Rawson. .Merh n 27 I Raymon. Natalie 65, 78 Raxniond, Carl 414 Rayner, Hansel 263 Ravntstord. John 161. 142 Ra n..r. Dudley 489 Ravuorth, Ivan 470 Rea. Hazel 229 Rea. Linda 388 Reardon. X ' erginia 116, 380. 476 Reaves. Gibson 218 Reavlin, Rernie 1 56 Reddick. Richard 136. 144. 466 Reddington, Don 358, 418 Reeb, Kearney 290, 299. 321 Reeb. ALirion .392 Reed. Beatrice 238 Reed. . Liyla 85. 478 Reed. Robert 438 Reedy. Brent 416 Reese, John T 155 Reeves, Gerald 472 Reeves, Robert 246 Regan. A. Michael 138, 458 Reich. Herman 166 Reichard. Barbara 388 Reid, Robert 163 Reid. Rudolph 263, 489 Reilly. Ed 446 Reimann, Lyie 76, 466 Reimer. Irwin 1 56 Reina, Emanuel 450 Reining. Henry 257 Reis,s, Judy ' . 263 Reiter, Ellis 444 Reith, John 267 Reniac. Peter 490 Rendon. Ralph 76. 90, 409, 424 Renn. Chuck 137, 152 Reppucci. Carol 390. 486 Resendez. Larry 490 Reviul, Dan 156 Reynolds. Jack 146 Rexiiolds. Kathr n 404 Revnoliis. Theodore S 142. 163 Rhodes. George 166 Rice. Dixie 378 Rice. Linda 85. 402, 476 Rice, Suzanne 377. 394 Rich, Jim 82, 470 Richards, Rill 356 Richards, Gale 9 1 Richards, lanice 86, 398 Richards, Kent 96. 489 Richards. Sharon 400 Richardson. John 82. 436 Richardson. Ta lor 426 Richey, Rob ' . 454, 491 Richman, Don 290 Richman, Jim 146 Richter, Georgann 394 Ricketts, Dean 436 Riddell, lohn 416 Riddel), Ralph 1S2 Rife, Leonard 152 Riflfenburgh, Robert 414 Rilev, Elizabeth 139, 388 Riley. Richard 468 Rimac. Don 66 Rinavdo. Zinda 388 Ring. William 450 Rios. ( Jilbert 1 59 Risinger. Don 448 Ritchie. Pat 396 Rittenhouse. Lawren 430 Rivers. Alison 158. 154. 484 Robb. J. W ' eslev 208, 269 Robb. Sydney 263 Robbins. Ronnie 418 Robert, Erank 470 Roberts, C. R 474 Roberts, Diane 16, 88, 394 Roberts, Jim 489 Roberts, Joan 164 Robeitson, Kenneth 262 Robertson, Mai 440 Robertson. Sharon 137, 148 Robertson. Tom 436 Robertson. William 232 Robeson, James W 153 Robinson, James 426 Robinson, Larrv 416 Robinson. Neil 76. 91. 442 Robison. Paula 260. 262 Robinson. S. Henri 79, 474 Robison. Joan 378 Rockwell. Priscilla 65 Rodriguez, Joel 434 Roessel. Suzie 394 Rogan. Roberta 478 Rogers. Danny 321, 332 Rogers. William 142 Roghan. Ronald 129, 466 Rogondino. Pat 489 Roman. Charles 491 Romberg, Da e 152 Ronev, Carol 394 Ronnev, Philip 464 Roo.s. Anne 390 Root. Harold ■. 466 Rosell. Ronald 150 Rosen. Rurton..82, 91, 94, 472 Rosen, Marcia 148 Rosenberger, Julie 396 Rosenburg, Dorothy 382 Rosenqui.st, John.. 138, 156, 161 Rosenthal, Robert 146 Rosenthal, Sheldon 464 Rosenzweig. Barney.-. .73, 292, 294 Roshong. Elaine 378 Rosin. Ben 318. 371 Roske. K.av 380 Ross. J.ickie 388 Ro.ss. Janet 148 Ross. Jo Ann 400 Ross. Ken 434 Ross. Sandy 382 Rosskopf. Kenneth 428 Rothschild. Harry 428 Rougrot. John 317 Roulette. Amos... 140, 141, 434 Routh, Don 444 Routh, Larry 159. 466 Rowe. Cecil Ann 480 Rowe. Claude 450 Rowe. G. Barton 159 Rowland. Charles 416 Rowland. Patrick 409.466 Rubbert. Thomas 448 Rubenstein. ( larv 452 Rubcnstein. Richard 412 Ruberti. Don 432 Rubin. Sherwin 491 Ruch. Elovd 209 Rud.i. Mary 78 Rudd. Sylvia 78, 394. 482 Rue, Walter 264 Rumscv, Howard 39 Rush. Hiili 384 Rush. Ralph 259 Rus ell. Harold 150 Russell. Jim 436 Russell. John 218,268,440 506 Ru-Sni Rutherford. Robert 246 Rutledge. Jim 131 Ruttenberg, Bernard 1 56 Rvan, Carol 137, 140, 400 Rvan, Robert 260, 410 Sablan, Alicia 478 Sabo, Ken 428 Sabri, Isam 167 Sack, Gary 489 Sacks, Don 146, 193 Safi, Ghulman 145, 167, 195 Sager, Nancy 404 Sainz, Olive 263 Sakajian, luanita 60, 88, 195, 386 Sakamoto, Robert 157 Sakiyama, Helen 478 Saks, Michael 452 Salas, Peter 195, 434 Salcidio, Andrew 195 Sales, Antonia 147 Sales, Gil 195, 422 Salgadofi Paula.. 143. 404. 480 Salim, Nannttte 371, 404 Sallinger, Joseph 489 Salter, Ernest 263 Saltman, Paul 132, 213, 273, 289 Saltzman, Joe 1 2} Salverson, John 490 Sam, Mohammed 195 Samaniego, Elliseo 434 Samoian, Bob 82 Sampson, Carol 388, 480 Samuel, Jim 3 1 7 Sanchez, Gilbert 195 Sandberg, David 195, 410 Sanders, Sheila 398 Sanders, Sue 378 Sandler, Bernard 195, 365 Sanford, Linda 148 Sange, Leon 136 Santell. Evan 1 18 Santich, Bob 346, 352, 460 Santoni, Aldo 158 Sanz, Helen 158 Sararik, John 152 Sardou, Freeman 195 Sardou, Lynda 378 Sargent, Victor 2 2 Sasada, Allen 160 Sata, Frank 136, 168 Saunders, Connie 371, 48h Saunders, Dan 368 Sausser, Barbara Kramp 124 Sawyers, Edward 440 Sbardone, Bob 337, 341 Scarborough, Sherrv 85, 39h, 47h Schaefer, William 259 Schafer, Jim 444 Schafer, Steve 444 Schaffer, Hugh 150 Schag, Jr., Ernest-69, 70, 195 Schampeau. William 195 Scharer, Dale 82 Scheaffer, Joan 228 Scheer, Jack 19S Scherer, Susan 85, 388. 484 Scherr, Jordan 1 56 Schick, lohn 426 Schiller, Lloyd 4h4 Schiller, Unm 82, 141 Schiller, L rtin Dr 144 Schleg.al, Phil 150 Schlitz, Mike 489 Schmid, Lew 454 Schmidt. H.irbara 382 Schmidt, I )enn 3 1 7 Schmidt, Hugo....l37, 150, 19S Schmidt, Ron 440 Schmitt, Ralph 466 Schmitt, Ted 64, 82, 96 Schneider, Joseph 195 Schneider, Muffy..l39, 378, 482 Schoenbr in, Mike 412 Schoenheider. (iretchen 386 Schoenherr, Allan 69 Schoenherr, Liv 82, 410 SCHOOLS ■... ' . 243-284 Schoonover, Richard 195 Schranz, Jack 263 Schuldt, Jack 159 Schulman, Joan 382, 484 Schulman, Richard 490 Schulman. Stephen 195 Schulten, Vangie 59, 78, 94, 139, 380 Schultz, Carl 2()4 Schultz, Robert 245 Schwabe, Calvin 2(i3 Schwanat, Carolyn 68, 390 Schwartz, Adele 65, 84, 263 Schwartz, Cele 139 Schwartz, Se mour 1 95 Scofield, Janet 402 Scott, Diane 72, 74, 19S Scott, Fred 348 Scott, L ril rl 263 Scott, Phil..; 4hO Scott, Craig .440 Scott, Diane 377, 392 Scott, Fred U6 Scribner, Lynn 394, 47fi Scruggs, F 229 Seaman, Larry 163 Searc -, Donald 250 Secrease. Charles 263 Segal, Barbara 382 Seine, Tony 430 Seitz, Cieorge 440 Seitz. Paul Uil. 19S Selbv, ALick l.M, 19S Sek ' v, Carol 19S, 41)4 Sehv n. Llyn 490 Semler, Le sel 19 , 263 SENIORS 169-200 Senise, Paul 460 Seno, Meg 264 Serani, Robert 69 Sessions, Carol vn 80 Sethvo, Wendell 241 Setterberg, James 159, 195 Severa, Ron 356 Sexton, Diane 154, 195,388 Sexton, William 430 Seu. Marlene 142 Se ' mour, Jack 438 Shafer, D ' ick 146 Shah, Arun 147 Shahin, Wafiyyah 167 Shahoian, Anushavan 434 Sh;un, Divid 489 Shankland, Bob 338 Shank man, Ned 452 Shanley. John 1 52 Shannon, Donald 489 Shapiro, Melvin 472 Shapiro, Thomas 141, 15fi Shappell, Sandy 148, 19S Sharma, Brahama D 138 Sharp, Ella Lou....l6, 262, 394, 486 Sharp, Jerald 19S Sharp, Phyllis 195, 396 Shattuck, Kent 1 59 Shaver, Darrell 195 Shaw, Alice 85, 396, 476 Shaw, Nina 2H2 Shea, Pat 343 Shecter, Fred 156 Sheets, George 141 Sheets, George 434 Sheehan, Dennis Uih Sheffie, Ramona 85 Shehadev, John 4fi8 Sheldon, ' l3avid 420 Shennum, Paul 450 Shepherd, Sandra 154, 2(13 Sherman, Eddy 472 Sherman, Jerrv 60, 64, 82, 100, 464 Sherman. Lenore 262 Sherman. Ronald 82, 97, 13h, 4h2 SherriU, Donald 438 Shiba, Katsuumi 195 Shields, Alan 317, 318 Shields. Frank 4hO Shihabi, Ibrahim 1 b7 Shinn, Frank 4f)0 Shinn, Laird 460 Shirley, Anne 404 Shirley, Janne 51, 398 Shiu ' ota, Shig 142, 138, 196 Shoemaker, I onald -.418 Shoemaker, Paula 388 Shone, Carol 263 Shook, Sallv 85 Shonk, Sarah 390, 476 Shook, Thomas 19(i Short, Edward 418 Short, Garrv 24, 90, 125, 161, 440 Shradit. Joseph 140 Shriver, Daniel 1 9b Shrum, Carter.... 196. 364, 440 Shubin. Peter 196, 409, 4S4 Shuman, John 458 Shupps, Charles 452 Shurtz, Sonny 442 Siaepson, Robert 196 Sibley, Jack 150 Siegel, Stan 464 Sievers, Keith 141, 196, 434 Signor, Chuck 422 Silberman, Anne 382 Silton, Nikki 382 Silver, Jack 196 Silver, Jerry 146 Silverberg, Samuel 161 Silveria, Carol....l40, 144, 196 Silveria, Joyce 196 Silverman, Ron 139 Silvers, Art 136, 168, 196 Silverstone, Dave 466 Simmons, Gary 1 50 Simmons, Janette 196, 261 Simmons, Nancy 85, 476 Simmons, T. W 160 Simon, Berton 196 Simonian, Don 69, 70, 291 Simons, Enid 388 Simpson, Doug 332 Simpson, Frank 158, 196 Simpson, Paul 424 Sims, Keith 143,416 Simon, Alan 412 Simmons, Nancy 390 Sinai, Hershel 1 32 Singer, Donald 1 43 Sinha, Indra 370 Sinnokrot, Ali 160 Sirkegian, Bonnie 384, 478 Sirokv, Charles 1 50 Siu, Pat 370 Skeele, Franklvn 235 Skinner, Bill.. ' . 136 Slaughter, Linda 478 Slavens, Bob 440 Sla in, Howard 472 Slu, Dennis 343 Sloan, Melvin 272 Smales, Phvllys 96, 392 Small, Sandv 137, 139, 480 Smalien, Betty 386 Smalley, West 416 Small man, Joan 388 Smallman, judith 196, 388 Smith, Ann..86, 137, 196, 380 Smith, Brad 317, 419 Smith, Carol Lee 196 Smith, Carole 386 Smith, Clark 446 Smith, Clyde 489 Smith, r:)enni.s 261, 262, 438 Smith, Edward 438 Smith, Elroy 196 Smith, Gayle 482 Smith, Harr - 146 Smith, Hobart 196 Smith, [eri 390 Smith, kathv 85. 404, 478 Smith, Ken 1. 9, 426 Smith, Larry 196, 430 Smith, Ln-v 482 Smith, Myron 160, 410 Smith, Nancv 404 Smith, Oliver 196 507 Sm-Th Smith, Pat 4()_ ' Smith, Pat HS Smith, Pres 1 =ill Smith, Roiiahi 4.U Smith. Rov 14(1, 141 Smith, Roy 1%, 4,U Smith, Seymour I ' fi Smith, Sharon 4S(I Smith, Stan S6, 41() Smith, Ted -.v ' ' Smith, Valerie 1%. 37S Smith, Wiliard 1 7 Smithers, Tony .■i4, .U4 SmoN ' er, Anne 38(1 Snavclv, Ju,lv....9(), 97, 9H, 392 Snow, ( Jordon 489 Sn der, Donald 1 !.■! Snyder, Helen 148, IQf. Snxiler. Jiuiith 484 Sodikoff, C.ary 4()4 Sofris, Aaron 19() Solomon, Joel 1 5() Solomonian, Aram 490 Soltani, Hajieh 263 Sohim. Conrad ( 9, 70, 196 Somer, Abe 38, 73, 8f), 196 Somers, Dick 464 Somers, Robert 464 Sotiji, Robert 1 7 Sonnenburjr. Paul i ' f) Sonner, Robert ....261, 262 Soo Hoo, Keith. 1 42, 163, 196 Sdci Hoo, Marietta..... ...142. 16S, 484 Soren on. Shauna..8 102, 478 Soue , Virgil 166 Southwell, Cheryl 388 Souva, Kugene 196 Spaeth, Alfred R 147 Spann, Cluiek 450 Span.), Pat H.S, 104, 478 Sparling, Marilyn 394 Spear, Carl 434 Speck, Hob 430 Spector, Carole.. ...80, 84, 1()S, 382. 484 Spector. Marvin 1,S6 Spell m;m. ( jary 470 Spellman, William 1 2 Spencer, Carol 85. 138, 388, 478 Spencer, Duane 488 Spencer, Jay 1 56 Spencer, Katharine 478 Sperow. Lvn 85. 394 Spigle. Marilyn 61, 68 Spit .er, Leonard 1 56 Spizcr, Harold 197 Sprunger, Phyllis 263 Spydell, Michael 409, 446 Stach, Leonard 263 Stackero, N 229 Stafford, lack 155, 456 Stafford, Lircia 480 Stainhrook, Edward 255 Stalker, Don 416 Stall, Herbert 276 Stamm, Natalia 148, 197 St.inford, Bruce 197. 46() St;nde , Ken 3i2 Starhinl, Ken 356, 358, 420 Stark, Allan 462 Stark, Hill 152 St.irk, Robert 436 Stark, Susan 398 Starling, Donna 394 Starman, Rosalind 65, 197 Starr, Jean 195 Starr, Paul 217 Starr, Pete 424 Staten, Hobby 336, 339. 340 Stedm.ino, William 284 Stefano, Vincent 17, 38, 82, 96, 99, 470 Steffes, George.... 197, 409, 448 Stegmuller, Shirle 137, 148 Steiger, Jeanne 478 Steigerwalt, Hill. .....22, f)0, 82, 96, 98. 470 Stein. Fred 472 Stein, Marilyn 382 Steinbaugh, John 2?i?i Steinberger. Rob 430 Steiner. Dick .150, 107 Steltenkamp, Ka 1 7, ' ll , ' - ' 3, 130, ,M2 Stephan, Charles 470 Stephens, Harbara 404 Stephens, David vlO, 434 Stephens, Carol 1 50 Stephens. Don 41 8 Stephenson. David 444 Stephenson, Joy 1 16 Step henson, Warren 3 17 Stern, (leorge 197 Stern, Paul 1 6 Stevens, Howard .416 Stevens, James 428 Stevenson. Erroll 197, 440 Stewart, Charmax ne 197 Stewart, Doug 422 Stewart, [ames 4(). 70. 76, 197. 261, 470 Stew.irt, John .440 Stewart, Robert 159. 197 Stice, Gordon 168 Stiles, Elizabeth 10 Still well, Ron 346, 351 Stirling, Warren 152 Stiver, D. H 14S Stockton, Ja ' .45(1 Stockton, John 480 Stoermer, Phil 410 Stokes, Ricliaril 454 Stoll. lohn 434 Stone-, Ernie.. ..96, 293, 204, 47o Stone, Marcia 371. 384 Stone, Richard 1 43 Stone, William 197, 460 Stoops, Eileen 197 Stopp, John 197 Story, Ann 264, 392 Stoughton. Don 1 0 Stout, Claudette 197, 480 Stout. Clifton 261 Stransky, John 470 Stratamere, John 430 Strauss, Hruce 197, 462 Strevey, Tracy 61. 266 Stringer, Don 1 0 Strom, David 156 Strong, ALary 68 Stroschein. Ciuilbert 454 Strout. Robert 416 Stuart, Hruce 51, 136, 454 Stubbe, Eugene 420 Stubbs, Darrel 262 STIDENT LIFE 9-52 Stumbaugh, Dick 146. 19? Sturgis, Nancy ...402 Sudduth. Charles 458 Sugarman, L rvin 1 56 Sugarman, Martin 140 Sullivan. Dennis 418 Sulli an. L ggie 4o2 Sulli an, Terry 456 Sinnmers, Ray 460 Summers, Robert 27 1 Sundbye, Jack 152 Sung, Michael 197 Sunukjian, Don .48 ' Supnet, Rufina 197 Surkamp. SuAiui 197 Surmeier. John 76, 197 Sussman, Carole 197 Suter, Patricia 1 48 Sutter, Sall .. 104, 384, 476 Sutton, Charles 82, 416 Sutton, Jean 148 Suzuki, Warren 197 S oboda, Art 261 Swaithes. Robert 468 Swan. LariI n 197 Swan, Philip ' . 466 Swaiiax, Da id 458 Swanbeck, (niald .480 Swansnn, A. E 241 Su anson, Ron 197 Swartz, Aubrey 140, 156 Swearingen, Rodger 252 Sweet. Daniel 197 Sweet, lames 197, 450 Sweet, Louis 140, 141,434 Sweet, Susanne 197. 306 Sweney. He erl 74, 404 T T.ihei-, Richard 4, ' 0 r.iecker. . Liry .378 T.igoni, Jim 155. 107 Takahashi. Edward 168 Tak.ihi, Kenneth 489 Takamatsu. Dick. 166. 107 Takei, Roy 197 Takesue, Herbert 160 ' i ' alncy, Douglas 262 Talnev. Margot 262 Tanabe, Rov 46, 59, 262 Tanaka, Diana 480 Tanaka, Rieta 480 Taude, Everett 434 T.inenbauni, Joy 464 Taniguchi. June 144 Tannenbaum, l.dward 464 Tankia ' je. Carolvn 22. 85, 119, .392 Tanner. Henr 246 Tappaan, Francis 26 Tarantino, Rick 468 Tarchione. J. Rockv 454 Tarlton. Robert.. ..! 428 Tarpy. Mike 430 Tatsumi, Sumiko 140, 144 Tavlor, Beverly 486 Tavlor, Carroll 424, 489 Taylor, David 434 T.avlor, Douglas 454 Taylor, Hal 364, 430 Taylor, Lester 450 Taylor, Lyie 263, 491 Taylor, Nancy 484 Tavlor, Ralph 82, 470 Taylor, Susie 12, .i98, 478 Tchakirides. Nelson 490 ' Jeam, Leonard Tebetts. Allan 82. 428 Techentin, Suzanne 80, 404 Ted ford, Joan 378 Tellez, Armida 126, 127 Templeman, Doug 346 Templenian, William D 269, 289 Templin. Ted....l29, 138, 161 Tenkhofi ' , Philip 470 Testa, Peter 454 Tevriz, ALarihn 74, 75, 377, 386 Tewksberrv, loan 73 Theurkauf, Ioyce....51, 94, 398 Thistle, Linda 61, 62, 74, 78, 394 Thoni, Hill .U6, 347 Th.Hiia , Ann..... 1, 0. 402 Thomas, Carol 398 Thomas, Cher 1....96, 396, 486 Thomas, James 420 Thomas, ALirgie 398 Thomason, Tom 1 50 Thompson, Hetsy 484 Thompson, David 426 Thompson, Dick 150 Ehompson, Fielding 91. 450 Ehomp.son. Jack 146 T hompson, Jennese 61, 62, 74, 78. 95, .396, lliiimpson. Jerry 434 Thompson, John 418 Thompson, Linda 406 Thompson, Lynn..8 404. 478 Thompson, McKee 478 Thompson, ALke 91, 95 I ' hoinpson, Rich 446 riiompson, Richard 466 Thompson, Robert 168 I ' homp.son, ViIliam 454 Thomson, Bonnie 396 Thomson, Cecily 80. 402 Thon, Adrienne 484 Thornton. Anne 394 ' J ' hornton, Don 364 508 Th-Wh Thornton, Fa e -480 Thornton, Henry 444 Thornton, L nda 3Q4 Thrall, Gary 436 Throop, Carol 476 Thuesen, Cienncl ' b. 398 Thurlow, Elreen 78, 384 Tibby, Ardeila 388, 476 Tice, Donald 82 Tilles, Sherie Tilley, William Tininierman, Dennis Timplce, Earl 142, Tirsch, Lillian Fred 356, Susie Gary Hal Mary Dave George. 262 426 4411 161 148 358 464 .338 343 388 400 ,141 Tisue, Titus, Tobin, Tobin, Tobin, Todd, Toley, Tometa, Carl 489 Tomlinson, Frank D 161 Tonamoto, Do ne 141 Tonge, Bill 130 Tong, Allen 141 Topping, Norman.... 13, 26, 27, 46, 224, 223 Torney, Pat 1 32 Torrence, Bruce 418 Torres, Bill 466 Torres, Joe 438 Tourvan, Kenell 161, 262 Towers, Jack 120 Towne, Roger 141 Tov, Ronald 142 Toy, Ronald Hollis 133 Toye, Elizabeth 380 Tove, Fred 360 Toy Yoy, Marjorie 484 Toagslahis, Sam 238 Trabzonv, Orkhan 133, 166 Tracv, Dick 161 Trammel, John. ...142, 147,418 Trainham, Anita 263, 478 Prainor, Philip 438 Traynham, Jerr 313 Fravnor, Richard 432 Treier, Jack 299 Treier, Jerry 299 Tremaine, Bennett 436 Trerise, Bert 163 Trinca, Jack 470 Triplett, William 263 Trollope, Richard 163 Trousdale, Mary Ann 394 Trower, Shannon 448 Troynhom, Jerry 303 Trudeau, Norman 141, 434 Truesdell, Dick 440 Truex, Max 67, 69, 166, 430 Tsuno, Kay 144 Tucker, James 428 Tullv, Griffin 468 Tunberg, Jane 139, 338 Tunnev, Gwvnne 404 Turkel, Ellen 382 Turner, Judy 96, 380 Turjier, Park 42h Turner, Patty 394 Turner, Sheila 478 Furner, Tom 426 lurquand, Kathrvn 39h Tuttle, Susan ' . 402 Tuttle, Tom 1 38 Tuttleton, Mai 4()(l Tweter, Robert 470 Twiggs, Brady 1 38 Twogood, Forrest 320, 321 T ler, Steve 418 Tysell, Reuben 299 U Lhl, Wm 432 Ulrich, Chuck 434 Umber, Leigh 1 4 1 Underbill, Carolyn 380 Underwood, Joanne 396 Unger, Fred. 470 Unmacht, Ken 82,418 Unt, Hillar 161 Uptgratt, Carole 80, 392 L ' pton, Jim 370, 43S Uskovich, Sam 89 Utley, Bill 137, 130 Uveda, Aiko 1 43 Uyeda, Chiyo -140, 144 L yeno, Sayoko 484 V Vafis, George 1 30 Vail, George 430 Vajda, Ann 264 Valdez, Earl 158 Valentine, Jim 140, 141 Valentine, Linda 394 Valkus, ALaris 438 Valles, Marty 82, 153 Van Alstyne, Richard 232 VanHeers, Anita 262 Van Hoosier, George 468 Van Horst, Robert 420 Van Meter, Peter 436 Van Vleit, George 299, 306, 310 Van Wingerden, Judy 380 Varin, Valerie 392 Vaspuez, Armando 414 Vattimo, Jody 128 Vaughan, Rodger 261 Vazzana, Anthony 262 Vecchi, Remo 414 Veiga, David 409, 422 Veiner, Arlene 376, 377, 382 Vellis, John 41b Veloz, Tom 432 Venegas, Robert 434 X ' enneman, Bruce 468 Vest, Marilyn 378, 476 Viault, F)eliie 398 Vierick, Victor 472 Villasenor, Edgar ..Hil Visel, Dave 76, 468 Vistannet, Al 436 Vitalie, Carl 141,434 Vochelli, Julian 1.59 Vo Faust, Jack 152 Vogel, Lartin 156 Vogel, Michael....260, 262, 488 Vogler, Roger 153 Von Hagen, Peter 418 Von Hagen, Vivian 85, 102, 402 von Kleinsniid, Rufus B 222, 223, 225 von Kleinsmid, William 428 Voorhies, Jane 394, 480 V oorhees, Louise 80, 388 Voss, Donald 137 Voyne, Don 299, 436 w Waddel, Lona 380,478 Wadleigh, Jim 426 Wagner, Gerd 491 Wagner, Gretchen 85, 398, 476 Wagner, Robert 272 Wakefield, IVIilan 160 W aldron, James 446 Walgren, Paul 230 Wallace, Bruce 489 Walker, Cheryl 378, 480 Walker, Fred 426 Walker, Ion 418 Walker, |udv 85,404 Wallenstein, Don 38, 82, 432 Walsh, Bill 136 Walsh, Eleanor 370, 371 Walsh, William 136 Walters, Tony 489 Walters, William 430 Walther, Rosemarie 148 Walquist, Paul 150 W anamaker, John 138 Wang, Tze-Koong 262 Ward, Gene 426 Ward, Jack 291,299,332, 317 Ward, Morgan 424 Ward, P.-it...; 137,388 Ward, William 159 Ware, Arnold 206 Ware, Bill 460 Warfield, Jack 271 Warga, Wayne 76, 444 Warner, Cyrene 478 Warner, Melvin 260 Warnock, Mary Ann 398 Warren, Carol 396 Warren, Dick 125, 452 Warren, Kenney 460 Warren, Neil 267 Wasserman, Jack 141, 156 Watada, Nancy 484 Watarai, Lloyd 160 Waterman, Harvey 464 Waterman, John 269 Waters, Ronald 434 Walters, William 450 Watilo, Ralph 262 Watkins, Karen 371, 396 Watson, Lonnie 438, 389 Watson, Rav 166,422 Watt, Florence 229 Wa. man, Alan 163, 346, 351,464 Weathcrby, Richard 265 Weaver, Nancy 263 Weber, Roger; 163 Weckler, Joseph 267 Wedberg, Susie 137, 388 Weesner, Ron 162 Weil, Chuck 364, 464 Weiland, Robert 446 Wein, Jim 136, 444 Weinard, L ' nne 394 Weinberger, Dick 291, 317, 346 Weiner, Robert 462 Weins, John 468 Weinstine, Dan 156 Weintraub, Anita 139, 382, 484 Weisberg, Steve 412 Weisgarber, Elliot 262 Weiss, (anet 262 Weiss, Millie 380 WViss, Richard 444 Weissler, Gerhard 21 1 Welch, Pennv..80, 98, 139,400 Weld, Susan 260, 262 Well, Allen 66, 82,490 Wells, Linda 388 Wells, Phil 432 WeLsh, Penny 98 Welts, Frank 460 Welty, Joan 396 Weniple, Emmett 244 Wendorff, Rick 152 Wenger, Sherry 85, 396, 476 Wenker, Carl 384, 478 Wer, Edward 142 Werhas, John i2 1,328, 346. 348, 426 Weakmeister, William 269 Weson, Bill 428 Werner, Marilyn 390 West, Elaine 139,480 Westcott, Charles 448 Westering, Darvl 476 Westerlund, Jean 388, 478 Westmoreland, Paul.... 142, 163 Westover, Mary....84, 102,394 We ant-Taylor, Madahii.... 1 48 Wheeler, Lou 141 Whipple, Rick 76, 92, 460 Whitaker, Don 82, 410 White, Brenda 400 White, Carol Ann 61,80, 96, 97, 404 White, Grace Libbev 241 White, Tim 321,322,324, 426 White, Terry 410 White, Paul 63, 64, 268, 470 White, William 277 Whitehill, Robert 436, 489 Whiteneck, Laurie 392, 476 509 Wh-Zw Whitlo, Charles 1 44 Whirnev. John 1 30 Whitney. ' Rachel 382 Whitson, Carole 85, 484 Whittcniore. Jerry 141 W ' hirtredge. Neil 440 Wlnte, Tony 436 W ' iekser, James 428 Widiss, Alan 138 Wi}. ' frins, Sigriti 480 Wiker, Carol 80, 96, 392 Wilbern, Diclc 424 Wilcox, Donna 402 Wilcox-, (lien ZPx ' i Wiley, Mich.iel 79, 260 Wilkerson, Robert 142, 163 Wilkin, Dan 156 Willeft, Flora 229 Willetr, Hugh 289 Villianis, Albert J 143 Williams, Beverly _ 38(1 Willi.ims, Hritr I 7 Williams, Charles 454 Williams, Jane 85. 400, 478 W ' illiams, Jim 424 V ' illiams, John 470 ' illiams. Nancy i84 Williams. Richard 4 1 Williams, Rick 446 ■|lli,•lms, Sharon 139, 388, 392, 476 Williams, Walter f)9 Williamson, Sharon ...404 Williamson, Peter 40(1 Willis, Hill I3(. Willis, Monk 102 Willis. Wilbur 400 Willson. J;ick 450 Willyard. |o Ami 74, 78. 139. ,392 W ' ilson. Hen 3 ] 7 W ' ilson. Donald 143 AVilson, Kugene 202 Wilson, George Ed 468 Wilson, Judy... 85, 402 Wilson, Kenneth 468 Wilson. Nancy 384 Wilson. Sharon 478 Wilson. Sue 404, 480 Wimbish, Nancy 404 W immer, Deniece 478 Wiiians. Jane 148, 154 Winebi ' enner Ken 261 Winer, Frank 428 Winkler, Bill 141 Winograde. Roberta 148 Winn. Patty 86 ' i stead. Kenneth 262 Winters, Tom 358 Virth, Jan 37 1 VVisehaupt, Sharlene....l40, 377, 400 Witcher, Nancy 154, 406 Withers, James 346, 436 Witt, Steve 438 Witter, Larry 416 Woerner, Fred 410 Wojeczak, Dick 317 Wojnas, Ronald 141, 434 Wolf, Doriamie 482 Wolf, Judy 68, 140,486 Wolf, Robert 1 =.6 W olfe, Charles 452 Wolfe, Henrv 490 Wolfe, Judy... 60 W ong, Barbara 144 Vong, Beverly 144, 78 V ong, Irene 142 Wong, Margaret 78. 142 Wong, Steve .....142 Woo, Eddie 147, 138 Wood, Don 82, 424 Wood, Gary 428 Wood, J.ames 434 Woo l, John 138. 147. 153 Wood. Sharon 364, 4(.)4, 480 Wood, Stan 364 Wood, Willie .95. 300. 304. 309 V ' oodcock. Bill 416 Woodruff. Loralee 137. 148. 486 Woodruff ' . Roy 420 Voods, Marv Linda... .404, 478 Woo Is, Mike 416 Woolener, Larry 260, 263 Worden, Chervlee 65, 78. 371.486,61 Workman. Carl 444 Worth, Fran 163 Worth, Patsv 380 Wright, Darlene 136, 478 Wright. Elsie 476 Wright, Luther 155 Wright, Sharon 14, 119,394 Wright, Loyd 241 W ' riter, Bob 418 Wulfestieg, Mardi 80, 388 ' ulk, Jerry 67, 228 Wunderiich, John 261, 262 Wurtz, Dan 152 Wyatt, Roland 263 W ckhouse, George.... 142, 1 3 V ' ykoff, David 428 W nn. Patty S], 74, 86, 3Q4 Y amamoto, Perrv 1 57 Vanagihara, Daniel 160 Yano, Irene 484 aple, Varren 152 Yanck, Ann 80, 394 ' -Carnival 36, 37 ' elton, Donald L 147 Yer, Dr. Isabelle 142 Yim, Clare 164 ' oshida, Hideya 162 Youkstetter, Dennis 86 Youuji. Barbara 263, 394 V ' oung. Devora 148 ' oung. Diane 378 oung. George 40, 60, 436 Young, Jovce 142, 484 Young, Larrv 64, 82, 96. 97, 100,139,444 Young, Mary B 145 oung. Sherry 476 Young, Steve 82, 489 Yunker, Kav 85, 102, 137 142, 388, 476 Yutani, Fred 141 z Zachary, George 150 Zachic, Don 299 Zagon, Ronald 464 Zaharapoulos, Louis 436 Zaniel, Ahmad 167 Zandberg, Chuck 156 Zane, Roberta 65,94, 118 Zaroe, Daviil 450 Za ala, Farnk 152 Zebrack, Jerry 464 Zeller, Jean... ' 484 Zen , Bri.ui 436 Zepkin, Marvin 156 Zickav, Anitra 480 Zieglar, Ronald 454 Ziegler, Minnie 238 Ziglar, Wally 409, 430 Zilcr, Helen 378 Zimmerman, Garv....64, 70, 73, 76. 90,166,408,409 Zisman, S.anford 464 Zobeleiii. Craig 458 Zola. Thomas 489 Zuckerman. Robert 1 56 Zumer, Betty 398 Zwirn, Doris 165, 486 510 LIVING GROUPS Greeks — — — Pan hell en ic 376 Alpha Chi Omega 378 Alpha Delta Pi 38(1 Alpha Epsilon Phi 382 Alpha ( amnia Delta 384 Alpha Omicron Pi 38b Alpha Phi 388 Chi ( niega 3Q(I Delta Delta Delta 392 Delta (Tanima 394 Gamma Phi Heta 396 Kappa Alpha Theta 398 Kappa Delta 400 Kappa Kappa Gamma 402 Pi Heta Phi 404 Zeta Tail Alpha 406 Interfraternity Council 408 Acacia 410 Alpha Epsilon Pi 412 Alpha Rho Chi 414 Alpha Tail C niega 416 Beta Theta Pi 418 Chi Phi 420 Delta Chi 422 Delta Sigma Phi 424 Delta Tail Delta 426 Kappa Alpha 428 Kappa Alpha Psi 474 Kappa Sigma 430 Lambda Chi Alpha 432 Phi Delta Chi 434 Phi Delta Theta ..436 Pih Gamma Delta 438 Phi Kappa Psi 440 Phi Kappa Tau 442 Phi Sigma Kappa 444 Pi Kappa Alpha 446 Psi Upsilon 448 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 450 Sigma Alpha . Iu 452 Sigma Chi 454 Sigma Nil 456 Sigma Phi Delta 458 Sigma Phi Epsilon 460 Tau Delta Phi 462 Tau Kappa Epsilon 466 Theta Chi 468 Theta Xi 470 Zeta Heta Tau 472 UNIVERSITY GROUPS College Hall 478 Elizabeth von Kleinsniid Hall 47(. Haiii Hall 480 Stonier Harris Plaza 486 Toiiton Marks Hall 488 Town Hall 491) Hall 491 and Gown 484 Trojan Hall 1. ni ersit Hall. .489 .482 511 . Stop the world, Fm getting off here I ' h.it ' s rii ht, at least Tni L!;cttinL( off for a little while! It has been a long and eventful year, aiui with finals around the corner — time to hit the books. As 1 sit in mv office tvpini this last copy for the 1959 El Rodeo, niv thouu;hts wander back to a year ago — when I was selected as Kditor for the Kl Rodeo. 1 thought 1 knew most of the answers then. But 1 ijuickK found out that there was much to learn. In editing a year- book, the stafif gets to know nearly evervone in the Universitv, their habits, their jobs, etc. Out of the 10,000 pictures in this book, over a (juarter of a mil- lion people are pictured and had to be scheduled (of course, some were pictured more than once). Quite a job getting all these people to the right place at the right time! After the pictures were taken, there were some twentv thousand separate blocks of copv to be written, proofread and set into type. From then on, I more or less kept things in hand bv following a max- im: Vou can please most of the people all of the time, all of the people most of the time, but never, never can you please all of the people all of the time. Ah, tis ever true, this wise and profound saving! Also, a tremendous way to rationalize! However, I have done my utmost to please anvone who mav read through the over five hundred pages of this book. I had a great deal of help with producing the yearbook. Of more help than 1 could ever calculate was John Morley, the University 1 icket Manager and advisor for the ¥A Rodeo. Mr. Morley spent many, many hours giving advice and trimming pictures for me. However, this was not witliout reward when the time came to make panel layouts for certain organi- zations (a more or less private joke) ! Mv copv editor, Connie Lynn, was always readv to give a hand when needed, ' i ' hank you, Connie! ] iy erstwhile and indus- trious fraternity brother. Fen English, cropped nearly all of the pictures in the book. Diana Haiman came through like a champ when mv business manager, Darrel Clarke, was admittcel to Pharmacv school. ( )ther special thanks go to other certain members of the staff: Charlotte Hawkins, Ann Dawson, Bobbie Zane, Marion Gill, Garv Evans, Paula Baxter and T hn Kloes. My thanks to all of ()u for doing more than your share of the work and dmng it well. When 1 was able to get oT Chuck (Ciiarlcv Brown) Phillips up to the I ' d Rod office, he did a pretty darn good job of writing up the sports section. Ah, veah! Others who helped me trcmcndouslv were Jack, George, George and .Arnold from the Iniversitv Photo Shop, Karmi at Fashion Press, Ray and Ted at Superior Engravers, Bill at S. K. Smith, Inc. and last, but not least: Don Simonian and his in aluable help with the spcirts. Again, thanks. This vearbook is as much vours as it is mine, lor without anv one of vou, it wmild have l)ccn much harder to edit a successful publication. For keeping my spirits up (and m wallet thin) I extend m appreciation to Stubb ' s, Carl ' s, Julie ' s and the I ro 1 louse. In closing: I am glad I ' ve learned so much as the editor of tlie I ' d Rod; l ' e been vcrv happy to serve the Cniversitv of Southern Calilorni.i and its familv in mv capacitv. Frank Marl in (ilrherman mmk-. .iiJ Sii . ■ ' ■ ' ■ -