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

Page 30 text:

CLASSES of marine geology students take trips on the Velero IV. Under the direction of Captain Allan Hancock, the Velero makes research possible all year long. The opportunities available at Troy are almost unlimited. Facilities for re- search, study, social life and practical work experience are within the grasp of every Trojan. AH methods of study are employed — from observation on the deck of a ship to the traditional seat in Doheny Library. Students take time off scholarly pursuits to engage in sports and Row activities, thus keep- ing the spirit of competition alive. ANXIOUS SCHOLARS grabbed an extra minute of study before a big test. Amona favorite spots for last minute studv- ins: was the enliaiue to I oundei H.ill

Page 29 text:

i V v pJT AMON(; JOURNALISTS iprorrlinj; llie K.Muicdy speech on paper and film. ua leaditi I.os Anjreles newscaster Clele I{ol)erts.

Page 31 text:

In betwoon classes and TC IFs, Trojans could be seen at various campus occupations and pursuits. Out- side work for classes kept some busy, wbile others held part-time jobs or just gossiped around the ice- cream stand. ' NOW TURN THAT KNOB. Language student- are familiar vith the hoollis in liie language laboratory. First year language :lasses require one hour a week in the lab. EVERY LIVING GROUP is familiar with the eten hasher. These young men work at dorms and on the |-!r They specialize in flirting with pretty co-eds. FUDGE BARS and sidewalk sundaes satisfied hungry Trojans on their way to and from classes. .Anna and Herman Nathan avs served a smile with their ice-rream.