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

Text from Pages 1 - 478 of the 1967 volume:

EL RODEO 1967 Published by the Associated Students of The University of Southern California Los Angeles, California Virginia Walter, Editor-in-Chief Laurie Ruby, Co-Editor Pete Miller, Head Photographer Mr. Tim Reilly, Jr., Director off Student Publications Table Of Contents University Life 17 Graduates 273 Living Groups 337 Index 433 . ■■ mil Spirit — a university A gone but not forgotten feeling racoon coats and pennants wildly trimmed horseless carriages or horse and carriage Old College — a has been Founders Hall; Whidney Hall — an early Master Plan May Day celebration — ar e you kidding me? Ah, but what of those wild decoration contests or train rides to Cal Weekend or Sophomore Class picnics? This University of Southern California — wait a minute — What is it remembered, talked about as old times Spirit Zeitgeist — the spirit of the times the first desperate walk across the campus Dr. Topping ' s convocation — get out and set the world afire — that social event, the picnic in the park by Bovard. Freshman naivette. But so quickly it was football games, homecoming, mid-terms, bicycles, bonfires, Daily Trojans, parties, library books, applications, fund-raising drives, library overdue slips. sophomorism. But the half is over. Traveler charges around the Colosseum thousands yell victory signs, pompoms, banners, yells, cheers — tears. A horse, a horse, my col lege for that horse. Half-time activity? Hardly. It ' s been going on since we got here. We picked up and read our f i rst DT and we began glued to those inside pages on Friday and back pages on Monday. But the front page is what we knew — that ' s what we did. Sitting on Founders wall saying hi to Mr. Sullivan Lazing on the grass when the weather was sunny, sleepy, or smoggy — or the O M men didn ' t water Splashing in the Doheny fountain; sometimes a little more than that Speaker ' s policy, NSA, abolition of the Senate, Scaffold, Berkeley demonstrations, Watts riots, Bootstrap, Tutorial, Head Start. Telephone poles and bulletin boards, sidewalks with footprints, and red s quare — and where was Tommy ' s sword? But the game continues hurriedly we run to our seats listening, watching, remembering In a stadium seat USC— 1 6, ND— 1 4, USC ' s stall on Lew Alcindor, Remember Nov. 20, 1965, and Remember Nov. 19, 1966, Rose Bowl, 1967. ' IrP i. 4 •K,. «n«Ar But the last moments are here Where not yelling USC rah, rah Zeitgeist can ' t be cheered games are just elementary stays from the large macrocosm of greys — no black-white-win-loss 15 Graduation — a score but it ' s not the winning, but my what We got out of the playing. VKC was the scene for many weary students, waiting to begin the new year The long, hot days of summer passed too quickly for those on the beaches, in Europe, and on the job. September was here and with it reunions, parties, the 901, and oh yes — registration and all the niceties of once again be- coming a student. But for those unfortunate souls who attended summer school, September only meant the continuation of a long semester. Forgotten — but soon to be remembered — were the campus cops, barriers and chain-link fences which characterize the parking problem. Indeed, the ability to navigate through the traffic and parking maze attests to great ingenuity. Much new construction greeted the returning Trojans — would you believe new business, en- gineering, and education schools. Otto, the ice cream man was not replaced by a master plan vending machine, for he was still guarding his plot behind the PE Building. The Peking Review man had not been replaced by an urban re- newal newspaper rack. And Tommy Trojan continued to reign over Troy but still without his sword. The usually cro summer months. Park fountain, remained all but deserted during the L?K S$hS£. ife Mi ™ Students began to sit in the shade, not yet worrying about the next mid-term or paper With the beginning of school on the nineteenth, students were surprised to find that the Grill was no longer theirs — the bridge players had to move elsewhere, and hungry Trojans had to seek their food n vending machines which were located all over campus. Not only were the buildings changed, but also the curriculum. The returning seniors were faced with a change in the senior colloquium program of pass- or fail grades. However, that kind of an option is rather frightening for a senior. But if the seniors were to have it hard, then the freshmen would have it harder. The freshmen got lost. The bookstores were crowded. The book lists were confusing. The classes were divided, and teachers were changed. Drop and Add lines formed. The vending machines broke. And — it rained. The campus skyline at night would soon be changing with the completion of new buildings during the year 19 It was the red against the gold at Troy Camps annual field games. Mysteriously enough it was a tie . Though August might have been the long hot days of sum- mer, the children who went to Troy Camp could not find the days long enough nor did they notice the heat. This year about 120 children attended the eight-day camp in Idyllwild. The campers were selected as good citizens by schools, boy ' s clubs and com- munity centers in the Los Angeles area. Entirely staffed and financed by the USC students, the camp offers a wealth of fun and new adventures. These boys look as though they might have gotten the neatest cabin award. For the first time some of the campers learned to float, ride a horse, shoot a bow and arrows and take a five-mile overnight hike. In addition to these activi- ties, they also learned many new sports during after-dinner recrea- tion periods, and did many arts and crafts projects. In order to build better citi- zens, the Troy Camp Staff en- deavored to show the campers basic values — as responsibility, brotherhood, health and basic courtesy values. The campers had contests to see which cabin was the cleanest and which group of campers looked the neatest before going to meals. Homer Mason, Derald Siedler, and Pete Lubisich showed the Troy Campers the art of the hunt. Troy Camp staffers hammed it up, and came home looking healthy and in need of a long hot shower 21 Gwendolyn Cabinmates became close friends in their week together. Safety rules were followed in every phase of camp life, and basic courtesy was instilled in the youngsters. Table manners were made a game so that if one of the campers, or a mem- ber of the staff was caught ignoring Amy Vanderbilt, he was sun a get your elbows off the table and forced to run around the table once. A group of Troy Campers posed for a shot at the camp near Idyllwild. Co-chairmen Patti Reynolds and Derald Siedler presented the first press book to Mayor Sam Yorty. The proceeds from the book soles and donations are used to finance the camp. 23 speore ops ' gathere Engloni Lechj from It with p on airr Alls ' I King ' s College - Cambridge Cambridge Eighteen USC students skipped across the Atlantic last summer to the land of the mods, Shake- speare and Piccadilly Circus. The voyage ended at Cam- bridge University where collegi- ans from all over the world gathered to spend one month learning all about modern-day England. Lectures covered everything from law to religion to politics with particular emphasis placed on current trends. All students attended the three morning lectures together. Aft- ernoons were free so many could go bicycling (between rain storms), or punting (boating) on the River Cam. It was not un- common to see English working- men out in the fields completely oblivious to the frequent down- pours. Seminars in English Literature, British Institutions and Interna- tional Relations met for two hours before dinner. Night lec- tures followed. Students lived in dorm-like complexes called colleges. Here scholastic advisors held im- promptu discussions covering anything that is on a student ' s mind — from sex to religion to the drug problem to abortion. The Cambridge Clan: left to right — Dick Green, Keith Brown, Julie Sheehan, Charla Hindley, Kathy Brown, Rich Tindall. 25 With their European friends, U5C students Julie and DeDe journeyed down the Cam. St- Johns College — Keith Brown and associates paused beside these intellectual walls. mg j . : : • :■ ... « Saw .J-- - • y fi r - j (■■■■«!■ iiiJ . • .-• !ig Ben was one of the familiar London sites that greeted USC students who went to Cambridge. USC students go British. The Cambridge summer pro- gram offers a multitude of in- teresting and unusual experi- ences. USC is the only American university to send representa- tives. Sophomores, juniors and seniors with go od grades, enough money, and the ability to profit from the experience are eligible. Students who have only been exposed to one viewpoint all of their lives were sometimes shocked at the opinions of some- one from Sweden or Japan or Canada. These unplanned gatherings enabled students from all over the world to broaden their out- look on life and their opinion of other people, one purpose of the Cambridge Summer Pro- gram. When the mood was right, a student would be invited to his instructor ' s room for sherry. The decor was gaudy. The wall- paper didn ' t match. Permanent Cambridge stu- dents were easy to identify, be- cause their dress was more for- mal and much more colorful than anyone elses. London, less than an hour away by train, was the magic city full of things to do — the London theatre, the changing of the guards at Buckingham, or one of the many unprivate pri- vate clubs. 27 Inspecting the campus, the campus police posted detour signs around new buildings, directional arrows to Otto, and maps by the phone booths. 3 r=s- — • ' ' ' .. m i Professors like this one looked over the latest research in their field in preparation for their fall classes. 5j :c« In preparation for the expected throngs of eager students, the O M men diligently tidied Alumni Park. 29 Trojans waiting in registration lines filled out papers, checked with the Registrar ' s office, filled out more papers and stood in more lines. unlt incoc .W.7L- .uuioicno IFF - Hilt - ISilC ICCIII] hull The registration lines automatically shifted to the bookstore where students waited in new lines to buy books and supplies. Selecting books was only half the battle as Trojans could look forward to more lines at the cash registers. Look down the street — it ' s a crowd, it ' s a riot — No — it ' s reg- istration. Ten thousand who didn ' t pre-register faced their first endurance test of the se- mester in which one of every seven goofed up. Lines . . . IBM cards ... re- ligion cards . . . H cards . . . R cards . . . yellow forms . . . pink forms . . . information lines . . . frenzied faces . . . and finally the green fee bill and the sched- ule of classes. Now the student only had to face lines in the bookstore and drop and add. Not only was this day men- tally disturbing, but it was also physically upsetting because it rained. Healthy-looking tans ap- peared wan, new sundresses were concealed in raincoats, long pants replaced bermies and bicycles, and conscientious ob- jectors stayed home from school. 1 ' 1 rmy in-  . .- m t 5 ■5 7 - - : ' . ' .—. -Z ' _ Ej fT 1 D 9 BE - -jfl 1 1 The rains came during registration which only further de- pressed the weary, careworn Trojans. 31 For the sororities, September meant rush — and rush they did. Hundreds of young women came onto campus primping and pre- paring for a week of skits, song and entertainment while carpen- ters frantically worked to finish repairs and building. The A D Pis and the Pi Phis finished their remodeling. The new Kappa House was completed and the thrilled Kappas moved in bags and baggage. All up and down the row were scenes of fathers, brothers and fraternity men moving loads of the girls ' clothes and suitcases into the open-doors of the soror- ity houses. The residence halls became populated with excited rushees chattering about the so- rorities. Not without kibitzing from the fraternities, the girls, bedecked with curlers, jeans, and sweat- shirts practiced their rush songs on their porches. Meanwhile, down the road a piece — Woody ' s house rush« come ily « Alpha Gam pledges met an onslaught of friends with a smile and a handshake. became the central eating place for hungry, tired sorority women. The first day of rush posed no problems — other than nerv- ous rushees with clammy hands and a few cases of smeared make-up. This year — for the first time in ages — the weather con- ditions were good. A Kappa pledge got a congratulatory kiss from a proud father Appearing outside of sorority houses beside the groups of rushees were the boys, fervently welcoming the unsuspecting freshman girls to USC. Near the end of Rush Week came Theme Day when soror- ity women burst onto their porches dressed in full regalia typifying their various themes. The A E Phis donned pinafores for their theme Alice in A E Phi Land while the DCs dressed in sailor costumes for their South Pacific Day. Songs and clap- ping reverberated on the Row as ihe Thetas sang Let ' s Go Fly A Kite — the Gamma Phis — Sound of Music, — and the AGDs By the Sea. Bob Clemo admires a Kappa pledge during the annual sorority Presents. I Tim Rossovitch made himself heard at the Theta house, while the Phi Tau pig was guided through many of the houses along the Row. 33 Town and Gown ' s Gourmet Society ' s, Venus of the Week, eyed her menu in the Birnkrant dining room. The group tried to add a little class to the usual dorm food and atmosphere. ABC ' s Bill Flemming interviewed John Wayne, a USC alumnae, prior to the USC-Texas football game. Dick Hough (16), Steve Sogge (14), Toby Page (15) and Troy Winslow (10), Trojan quarterbacks, line up with Coach John McKay. Spring practice for the 1966 varsity football squad began on April 16 and ran for 20 days before culminating in an intra- squad game. The Red Squad quarterbacked by Toby Page, defeated the Whites 28-22 in the spring game and Wilson Bowie, later injured in fall prac- tice, rushed for 124 yards on 26 carries. Key questions needing to be answered during practice were could Troy Winslow, faced with competition from Page, Steve Sogge, and Dick Hough, hold his number one quarterback spot, and who could replace Mike Garrett. Newsmen interviewed Troy Winslow during Spring training. Safety Mike Hunter (25), the team ' s smallest man, comes up short next to offensive end Bill Hayhoe (86). 35 I Rich Leon (82) is stopped short after taking a pass into Longhorn territor tf 28-2. 15 Don McCall (86) doesn ' t go too far before running into the Texas line. USC 10— Texas 6 Ralph Oliver and three other defensive linemen rack up another Longhon line. 37 A strong defense, which con- tained wildly-heralded Texas quarterback Bill Bradley, and an early first half offensive, led Southern California to a tough victory over the University of Texas, 10-6. As a result of the win, Troy was ranked third in the nation on the UPI poll. Despite the fact the Trojans dominated the first half, it was their ability to move the ball in the final minutes of the game that clinched the win. Texas was not out of the game, when with eight minutes remaining, Bradley punted 48 yards to the Trojan two. However, the Longhorn ' s stubborn defense could not stop the Trojans who held the ball for the rest of the game. The team ran out the clock the hard way by running into the center of the Texas line, until reaching a fourth and one at the 36 with two and a half minutes left. Quarterback Toby Page got the first down and Texas lost its last opportunity. The final drive by the Trojans was one of the most pleasing a spects of the game to Coach John McKay. Afterwards he said I thought we won the game right then. USC started the game as if they were going to run the Long- horns all the way back to Cal- ifornia. With Troy Winslow pass- ing to Rod Sherman and Ron Drake, and Steve Grady taking much of the running load, the team drove 74 yards to a 23- yard field goal by Tim Rossovich in the first quarter and to the Texas four before being stopped on downs in the second. How- ever, USC came right back with a 55-yard drive to score a touch- down on a roll-out by Winslow from the nine yard line for a 10-0 halftime lead. Don McCall (86) is stopped dead by a herd of Longhorns. Trojan defense piled up Bill Bradley in the Texas Texas displayed a strong run- ning attack in the second half to get back into the game, but it was another Longhorn soph- omore Chris Gilbert, who led the charge. Picking up 103 yards in all, his running, including one gain of 29 yards, set up Bradley ' s roll-out touchdown from the three which came in the fourth quarter. Going for two points after the touchdown, Bradley ' s pass was intercepted by Adrian Young. The Longhorns had a good chance for victory when they again received the ball on their own 20 with 1 1 minutes re- maining. Gilbert broke away for 13 yards and Bradley completed a pass for 16 but Young burst through the line to nail the Texas quarterback for an eight yard loss and Texas was forced to kick at midfield. Bradley ' s punt to the Trojan two was per- fect, but Texas was not to get the ball for the rest of the after- noon. Nate Shaw (89) puts the skids on a Longhorn run. 39 The Association, a group who have become nationally promi- nent in the music field, visited campus in September, spon- sored by the Men ' s Halls Associ- ation. They gave a concert in Bovard Auditorium, so success- ful that an encore highlighted their program. I Participants in Direction 67, the IFC ' s annual conference, reevaluated the fraternity system. IFC cooperation and solidarity were two of the topics discussed by fraternity members in their annual conference. Along with sports victories, fraterniites were also rushing for high yardage figures. Direction 67, the Inter-fraternity council ' s annual conference strove to re- evaluate the intellectual and so- cial environment of the fraternal system. Recommended goals and ob- jectives of building individual and fraternity responsibility were stressed, as were IFC coopera- tion and solidarity, a stronger fraternity system, excellence in education, intelligent leadership, and chapter excellence. 41 USC 38— Wisconsin 3 ■1 w W ■ ' H if ' AfJ k [% jPT r f Jmsf  . 1 H USC woke up in the second half after being stopped in the first 30 ' minutes and routed Wis- consin 38-3, in the season ' s first home game. The trigger for the explosion was halfback Rod Sherman who scored twice in the third quarter. Before inter- mission, however, the Trojans were held to a slender 6-3 lead. USC ' s first TD came in the first quarter when Troy Winslow ' s pass to split end Ray Cahill capped a 74-yard drive. A bad snap from center kept the point after touchdown from being suc- cessful. Wisconsin came right back with a 67-yard drive but the defense dug in and the Badgers had to settle for a 16 yard field goal by Tom Schinke. Defensive signal caller, Adrian Young (50), zeros in on an overthrown Badger pass. fYTT • i 1i[M l f-iniTMliilrfM riiim l M Badger fumble on the Wisconsin 12 set up a Trojan touchdown four plays later The Trojans squandered a great chance to pad the half- time margin shortly before the end of the second period. An interception return by Nate Shaw put the ball on the Wisconsin 16 and a pass from Winslow to Rich Leon put the ball on the two. However, Winslow bobbled the ball on a quarterback sneak and Dave Berg recovered for the Badgers. The singing of Mrs. Miller at halftime evidently stirred the Trojans because the second half was a completely different story. Besides Sherman ' s two TDs, the reserves picked up three other scores within seven minutes in the final period. Sherman ' s tallies came at the end of long marches. The team took the third period opening kick off and ripped off 62 yards in 10 plays. Winslow passed over the middle for the payoff toss, a ten yarder to the speedy wingback. Winslow hit Leon for the two point conversion. ,.. ft A Troy Winslow pass to Rich Leon (82], put the ball on Wisconsin ' s two yard line but Winslow fumbled on the next play. Mrs. Miller, the singing housewife, broke up the halftime audience with a rousing rendition of Downtov 43 The Trojans went to the out- side for their third touchdown push. The drive went 67 yards with Don McCall putting the ball on the visitor ' s 14 after tak- ing a pitch out and rambling 28 yards. Three plays later Sherman ran over from four yards out. Wisconsin mistakes helped the Trojans in the fourth quarter. Badger Tom Jankowski lost a fumble on his own 12 and four plays later reserve quarterback Toby Page passed to Bob Miller in the end zone. On the first play following the ensuing kick- off, Tim Rossovich picked off a pass and returned it 34 yards to the Wisconsin four. Page promptly ran around right end to score. The Badgers continued to play giveaway as a fumble on their 30 set the final touch- down. To make the night com- plete, the Trojans dazzled Wis- consin with their footwork as Steve Sogge pitched out to Jim Lawrence who threw a nine-yard halfback pass to Ron Drake standing alone in the end zone. Knights rook over the execution of caid stunts this season Card studenr section at the Wisconsin game lends supporr ro Mrs. Miller ' s performance W.  k« After a bad start against Texas, McCall came back for 104 yards in 18 carries and proved to be a major weapon against the Badgers. Said Don after the game, Against Texas the thought of replacing Mike Garrett made me nervous. To- night I didn ' t think about that. As a result of his performance, McCall took the starting tailback job from Steve Grady. Defensive halfback Nate She cepting a pass at midfield. brought the ball to Wisconsin ' s 16 after inter- Halfback Rod Sheiman |12| is sunounded by the Badger backfield. 45 : mem build fli HK The Von Kleinsmid tower dominates the central area of campus at present, though it will soon be dwarfed by the education building to the north. Norn Von ' : i Ci : Four days of seminars and lectures by statesmen and schol- ars on a World in Change Cul- minated in the dedication of the Von Kleinsmid Center for Inter- national and Public Affairs. The events constituted the 44th ses- sion of USC ' s Institute of World Affairs. Dr. Norman Topping, USC President, conducted the formal dedication on October 2 in front of the building, bringing the institute to a close. The ceremonies culminated with the playing of the carillon, a gift from the women of Town and Gown, in the 1 67 foot tower. The carillon was dedicated to Dr. von Kleinsmid and his wife Elis- abeth, founder of Town and Gown. Named for the late Dr. Rufus B. von Kleinsmid, president of USC from 1921 to 1946 and its chancellor until his death in 1964, the building contains sixty classrooms, seventy-six faculty offices and the World Affairs Library. It was dedicated to the memory of a man who simul- taneously gave a lifetime of service to education and inter- national affairs. He received honorary degrees from ten for- eign universities and was decor- ated by twenty countries. He envisioned a great hub of inter- national studies on this campus — VKC is his dream come true. In a unique ceremony honor- ing a man and a company, USC named, dedicated and put to work for teaching and research in the physical sciences the Stauffer Hall of Science and the John Stauffer Science Lecture Hall. The Stauffer Hall of Science was made possible in a large part by a gift from John Stauffer, distinguished Los Angeles phi- lanthropist, a director of Stauffer Company and a member of USC ' s Board of Trustees. Speak- ing at the dedication ceremony, Dr. Norman Topping declared, There are three essentials to excellence — faculty of quality, students of quality and a climate of qualify. We have the out- standing students and faculty Henry S. Rowen, president of the Rand Corporation at the microphone, spoke on one of the panel discussions held during the Von Kleinsmid dedication ceremonies. and we are well on the way to the creation of the best possible environment for a flourishing scholarship. The Stauffer build- ings are a major part of our ob- jective. They provide inspiring space for vital work in the study of science. When Rufus B. von Kleinsmid became President of the Univer- sity of Southern California there were three buildings, a 5,000 student enrollment, and a 267 member faculty. When he be- came Chancellor Emeritus in 1946, there were twenty-two buildings, a student enrollment of 12,000 and a 1,000 member faculty. The Von Kleinsmid Center for International and Public Affairs is another tribute to the memory of this educational pioneer, who dreamed of and built a great center of learning. In the pres- ence of national and foreign dignitaries, scholars and acada- mecians, students, alumni, and friends of the University, Dr. Norman Topping dedicated the Von Kleinsmid Center to the pursuit of learning and service to mankind, and to the mem- ory of a great educational states- man. Taylor Hackford, left, President of the student body, was one of the speakers at the dedication ceremonies. 47 The John Stauffer Science Lecture Hall was one of the newest sights on campus to be dedicated this year. Construction began on the new Student Union building, much needed by USC students. While construction went on on campus, students found the familiar places on campus convenient to hang in effigy Steve Harvey, of the Daily Trojan staff. Students found time to protest the display of weapons in front of the old Student Unit 49 USC-21 Oregon St. The Trojans combined a long run by Rod Sherman and a long pass from Troy Winslow to Bob Klein to set up the 21-0 win over Oregon State at rain-soaked Mult nomah Stadium in Portland, Ore. The defense did a good job of bottling up the opposi- tion, allowing the Beavers only six first downs. USC had to overcome several bad breaks before Sherman ' s run put the first score on the board. Early in the second pe- riod the Trojans marched to OSU ' s four when fullback Mike Hull ' s fumble was recovered by the Beavers. The defense held and forced Oregon State to punt. USC let the ball roll but it hit Ray May and was downed by the Beavers at the Trojan 34. Two plays later the team received a break of its own when Oregon State fullback Pete Pifer fumbled and the ball was recovered by May at the 24. This set up Sherman ' s 76-yard touchdown run on the next play. He slanted off left tackle, re- ceived a key block from Winslow at mid-field and raced the rest of the way to the end zone. Although it was the only score of the first half, the Trojans dom- inated both offensively and de- fensively. The Beavers had the ball for only six offensive plays the first quarter and their initial first down did not come until two minutes before halftime. The team all but put the game away early in the second half on an 80-yard TD drive that took 14 plays with Don McCall punch- ing over from the 2 yard line. Ron Drake, who caught eight passes for 108 yards in the game, was the important man on the drive, taking three passes, the last of which put the ball on the OSU two. Winslow alter- nated runs by McCall and Hull between passes during the march. A pass interception on the OSU five prevented the Trojans from scoring another TD early in the fourth period. From that point, the Beavers started their best drive of the night. It died on USC ' s 34, however, and the Trojans wasted little time in wrapping the game up. Wins- low threw a 42-yard strike to Klein who took the ball at the 15 and was shoestringed at the one. It took three plays from that point with McCall finally scoring. The final statistics showed it had been one of the Trojan ' s best rushing games. Sherman ' s 1 1 1 yards led the way as the team piled up a total of 326 yards on the ground. McCall added 90 yards while Hull had one of his best games, picking up 82 yards. Despite the wet grounds, Winslow also com- pleted 10 of 18 passes for 154 yards. 51 Members of the 1966 Varsity Water Polo squad. Row one: Jeff Pierce, Mike Pickett, , Paul Ainslie. Row two: Mike Sullivan, Dean Willeford, John Long, Russ Patterson, Bill Johnson, Cary Okamura. Row three: Don Millers, Wayne Anderson, Phil Westberg, Ed Webb, John Williams and Roy Saari. Water Polo The 1966 edition of the water polo squad was highlighted by many thrilling moments. The team finished off the season with a 3-3 record in conference play, while going undefeated in the other twelve non-league games. Overall they had 15 wins and only 3 losses. Coach Neill Kohlhase em- ployed a ' fall Back ' defense, in- stead of man to man. This is similar to a zone defense, and stifled quite effectively oppo- nents who weren ' t used to it. Aiding in the Trojan efforts consistently were Kohlhase ' s SCs John Long (27) tangles with a Stanford ball holder. three all-American swimmers, Dean Willeford, Roy Saari, and Bill Johnson. USC put up strong fights against UCLA only to come up on the short end twice, in 5-3 and 9-7 losses. Both games against Stanford were hair-rais- ers, the tank men in the first went down after two overtimes, 11-10, but dunked the Indians in their next meeting, also in overtime, 7-6. The team showed poise and great individual improvement in tackling its toughest schedule to date. k Coach Neill Kohlhase discusses game strategy during a practice session. Dean Willeford, left, fights a Stanford player for ball control. SC, which had lost earlier in the season to Stanford in a double overtime, gained revenge in overtime, winning 7-6. use . . . . . . 9 use. . . . . .10 use . . . . . .24 use . . . . . .17 use 10 use. . . . . . 3 use 13 use . . . . . . 8 use . . . . . .10 use 9 use 21 use. . . . . . 7 use . . . . . . 9 use. . . . . .18 use. .. . . .12 use. . . . . .27 use. . . . . . 7 use. . . . . . 7 WATER POLO SCORES UCI 5 San Jose St. . . . 6 Cal Poly (SLO) . . 1 UCSB 3 Cal State 8 Long Beach UCLA 5 Long Beach .... 2 City College California 7 (DOT. | Stanford 11 Cal State 5 Long Beach Cal Poly 1 (Pomona) (QT.I Stanford 6 UCI 3 Orange Coast . . 7 Foothill (JC) 7 El Camino (JC) . 7 California 4 UCLA 9 — AAWU games Near the Trojan goal Dean Willeford hits the ball down the pool to a fellow teammate. Willeford scored three goals in aiding Troy ' s hard-fought win against Stanford. Workmen rushed to complete the Graduate School of Business Admin- istration while business students endured classes in the Annex. The modern graduate school of Business Administration rises starkly above Bridge Hall — the antiquated gargoyles, representing athletics and learning, making a stark contrast with the modern structure. Art students do a little casting in the bushes behind Harris Hall. Intent cinema students film a documentary in Alumni Park. 55 Intense students study in the main library despite noise of the library ' s renovation. Trojans take a study break outside Col- lege Library. Card playing that once typified the Grill has now moved upstairs to the renovated Commons. The gift shop and magazine stand in the Student Union dispense ginger snaps and the Wall Street Journal to students. A common scene in Alumni Park — study session that turns into a free wheeling seminar on world problems. 57 Amazons took in a little culture at an art showing. ASSC President Taylor Hackford registered for the November elections at a table outside the Student Union. 59 USC-17 Washington- 14 Pat Cashman, whose third quarter field goal was difference in game, scores seventh point against Washington. of Steve Sogge (14) and Dan Scott (38). Trojan defenders Tim Rossovich Passes, both completed and intercepted, played a key role in the Trojan ' s hard-fought 17-14 victory over Washington at the coliseum. Husky quarterback Tom Sparlin drove the USC de- fense to distraction with his passing before Nate Shaw fi- nally picked off his fourth down and five aerials in the end zone with 1:23 left in the game to end Washington ' s bid for victory. The Huskies last ditch drive began on their own 24. Half- back Don Moore broke loose on a draw play for 18 yards and Sparlin hit his favorite receiver Jim Cope for 30 more before a pass interference call put the ball first and goal at the USC four. From that point, two Sparlin passes were incomplete and he was thrown for a loss trying to run before Shaw came up with his interception. Following the game USC coach John McKay applauded Washington. We knew they could pass, he said, but I thought Sparlin did a great job. But Shaw played a tre mendous game and when he caught that last one in the end zone, it was our game. It was a wild evening from start to finish as USC ' s starting quarterback Troy Winslow was injured early in the first quarter. He was out for the rest of the game as sophomore Steve Sogge led the Tropans to the first touchdown of the evening. It was scored in the first quarter by Don McCall who raced around left end from 10 yards out. At this point enter Sparlin whose passing brought the Huskies back to tie the score at halftime. The Washington quar- terback started throwing consist- ently when Moore, his top run- ning back, was stopped by the Trojan defensive line. However, it was Moore ' s presence which prevented the Trojans from put- ting on the pass rush and Sparlin made a habit of hitting Cope who consistently worked his way open in the USC secondary. The Washington score came with only 18 seconds remaining in the first half when Sparlin hit Cope over the middle from 10 yards out. 243 06 61 Alumnae, families, and friends join with SC students in watching our team go for another victory. Alpha Chi Michele AAcKown enjoys a weekend of skiing at St. Moritz, Switzerland, with singing star, Tommy Roe. Michelle won this trip on ABC ' s The Dating Game. 62 Escaping the crowded dance floor at the Alpha Chi Halloween Pledge-Active are Susie Hotvedt, Ron Batten, Margie Templeton, and Jim Ruby. iiiiiiil!!!!!! TKE little sisters practiced for a volleyball gan 63 The team is at mid-f ield and the crowd is sedate. After a few long runs and several first downs, the crowd warms up a little urging the team on. Soon everyone is on their feet and the atmosphere is electric. As the team rushes closer to the goal line, the crowd eagerly points to the end zone. Suddenly — touchdown — and the rooting section explodes with excitement and upraised victory signs. 65 After Phil Lee intercepted a Sparlin pass in the third quarter, Toby Page, who quarterbacked the team for most of the eve- ning, engineered a drive which culminated in a 30-yard field goal by Pat Cashman. The lead didn ' t last long as, following the ensuing kickoff, Sparlin completed a pass to Cope who sped 58 yards for the TD. Page was the key man in the Trojan comeback as he hit two important passes to Ron Drake during the 71 yard drive for the go-ahead score. The payoff came on a five-yard pass from Page to Drake on the second play of the fourth quarter. Cash- man ' s extra point closed the scoring for the evening, although Washington had a serious scor- ing threat before Shaw ' s inter- ception. Top Trojan receiver Ron Drake hauls in a Toby Page pass. He later caught win- ning TD. Following the game, Trojan coach John McKay talks with reporters (above) and is congratulated by Washington ' s Jim Owens (right]. 4 ' Action sequence shows Don McCall taking hand off from Troy Winslow (10) and spurting through hole opened by Mike Hull (23, above) for a short gain before being tackled by Washington defenders (right and below). 2 67 Rooters crowd close to the gates at Stanford waiting to get into the stadiun The regular Coliseum crowd wa.ted for another football game to begin after an eventful night in d ght in downtown San Francisco. Saturday morning found Trojans hurrying to catch charter buses to Palo Alto. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Saukko brought Traveler to San Francisco for the Friday night Union Square Rally. Mrs. Saukko wore a name tag identifying her as Traveler ' s Mama. 69 Successive touchdowns, right, in the first quarter brought Trojan rooters to their feet. Trojan rooters at Stanford for the weekend watched USC defeat the Indians. The USC rooting section rose to greet Traveler — but Stanford ' s facsimile rode onto the Palo Alto field instead. 71 USC - 21 Stanford - 7 The football team brightened a weekend at the bay by blitz- ing Stanford in the first half and holding on for a 21-7 win. The Indians, who had once again vowed to beat USC or die in the attempt, couldn ' t overcome the passing of Troy Winslow who completed 12 of 25 passes for 138 yards and two touchdowns. The win was the ninth in a row for the Trojans over Stanford. Troy ' s defense continued to play an important role as Stan- ford quarterback Chuck Williams was dumped for a total loss of 63 yards. The furious rush was led by lineman Tim Rossovich and Ray May and linebackers Adrian Young, Jim Snow, and Eddie King. So determined was USC ' s defense that the Indians had to all but get down on their knees and beg before they were Halfback Don McCall (36) penetrates the Stanford line for SC ' s second touchdown. McCall was the leading rusher in the garni ing up 82 yards. finally allowed to score. USC scored the first time it had the ball with Winslow engi- neering a 71 yard drive. Key passes to tight end Bob Klein and another to Rod Sherman put the ball on the Stanford 12. Three plays later, Winslow found Sherman in the end zone for the game ' s first tally. The second time the Trojans received the ball they marched 53 yards to score with Don McCall covering the final yards. The defense set up Troy ' s third touchdown midway through the second period. The badly- harassed Williams had a pass picked off by King at the Stan- ford 18, he carried it to the ten. From there Winslow fired to Ron Drake in the end zone. Left halfback Jim Lawrence (28) is trying to elude a Stanford defensive man in sweeping the left end. Nat Shaw (89) and Tim Rossovich (88) on defense cover Stanford end. Shav whir, deflects the ball over the attempted receiver ' s outstretched hands. A pass interception also set up Stanford ' s score. Dave Nelson snared an errant Winslow pass and returned it 25 yards to the SC 19. The Trojan defense, which had dominated Stanford all aft- ernoon, once again bore down. Gene Washington broke loose to the six for a first down and Greg Broughton smashed through for another yard, but Rossovich trapped Washington for a loss of 3. The Indians received a break on the next play when Nate Shaw was called for pass interference in the end zone and the ball was placed on the one. May hit Broughton so hard on the next play, he lost his helmet. Broughton was stopped cold again and Washington couldn ' t get the ball over either. 73 Coach McKay (below right) is receiving word from his spotters in the press box while counseling Fullback Mike Hull (23) on an upcoming play. Below, Ron Drake (83) left end makes an over-the-shoulder catch of a Winslow pass amid an Indian defender. Drake during the afternoon gained 20 yards in two pass receptions, and scored the third SC touch- Finally Jack Root came into the game and managed to nudge the ball into the end zone on Stanford ' s fourth shot from the one. The Indians had one more scoring opportunity in the fourth quarter, but the drive was halted at the Trojan 15. The final stats showed that in 37 rushing at- tempts Stanford could only man- age 34 yards against Troy ' s de- fense. After the game Stanford coach John Ralston admitted he had been beaten by a better team. They took the play away from us right from the start, he said. On the other hand, Coach Mc- Kay was disappointed in SC ' s second half performance. m Fullback Mike Hull (23) tries to elude two of the Indians defensive men on a short pick-up deep in Stanford territory. 75 Mort Sahl and ASSC President Taylor Hackford, above, after Sahl ' s iconoclastic treatment of college themes. Mort Sahl, a graduate of the USC school of Public Adminis- tration, tested new material on a Trojan audience. Mort Sahl and Taylor Hackford backstage before Sahl ' s USC appearance. 77 USC - 30 Clemson - A spectacular 74-yard touch- down run on a punt return by Mike Battle early in the game proved to be a jolt from which Clemson could not recover as Troy easily downed the Tigers 30-0. USC was strong offensively and defensively in one of its best balanced performances of the year. The defense did not allow the Tigers to get within USC ' s 45 while the offensive team rolled up 449 yards even without start- ing tailback Don McCall who was out with an injury. In his absence, Rod Sherman did much of the running in addition to catching five passes for 70 yards. Top lineman of the game, 221 lb. defensive end Ray May raised a few eyebrows in the second quarter when he outran a Clemson back to throw him for a loss on a double reverse. Battle ' s long punt return broke the scoring ice in the first period. He took Don Barfield ' s kick at herman breaks up the middle of the Clemson line Clemson ' s 25, sidestepped the first man and went flying by and headed for the right side- line. A wall of Trojan blockers built up as he eluded two more Clemson Tigers and cut back toward the middle of the field. From there it was a foot race to the end zone and Battle outran everyone. Pat Cashman ' s extra point attempt was wide which set up a string of four consecu- tive two-point conversion fail- ures. Clemson came back with its best drive of the day following the kickoff but it ended when Nate Shaw intercepted a pass at USC ' s 45. The Tigers were in Trojan territory only once more — in the third quarter at the 49. USC ' s second touchdown came in the second quarter at the end of a 53-yard drive as quarter- back Troy Winslow ran 4 yards on a bootleg play around his left end. Toby Page quarter- backed the team to its third TD with a 27-yard pass to Sherman putting the ball at Clemson ' s nine. Page scored on a play sim- ilar to Winslow ' s run, going around left end from eight yards out and giving the Trojans an 18-0 halftime advantage. Earl McCullouch returned the second half kickoff 36 yards to the Trojan 45 and USC went on to score its fourth TD as Sherman plunged over from the one to climax the drive. An interception of a Winslow pass prevented the Trojans from adding another third quarter score and the team advanced to the Tiger two in the fourth quarter before losing the ball on downs. The final TD was added by the reserves with less than a minute remaining. Page threw a 16-yard strike to Bob Klein who gathered the ball in at the corner of the endzone. - 79 Back-of-the-Game Rod Sherman moves for yardage against Clemson with as- sists from blockers Jim Homan (69) and Mike Scarpace |76|. Sherman rushed for 45 yards and caught five passes for 70 yards. Trojans roll against Clamson as Bob Mil- ler and Jerry Hayhoe provide blocking for a USC running play (below left). USC defense dumps a Tiger runner (below right) and Nate Shaw returns pass inter- ception. Soccer USC ' s soccer team had an- other outstanding year. They ex- tended their winning streak over the past two seasons to 17 straight, 7-0 this year. The team won the Southern Division league championship, but didn ' t attend the NCAA playoffs at Berkeley, which they were eligible to for the first time. Coach Dennis Storer had ex- perienced material to work with. All but two of the starting kick- ers were returnees. Sheik El-Ard established a new season goal mark in mak- ing 12 in the seven matches. Ml — ■ -.- ■ — nwin wr v i «nnM|   . ' ij ' Above, Santa Barbara goalee blocks SC ' s Chris Petrosian ' s (far right) attempted goal. Below, both Trojan Bud Petrosian (right) and a Santa Barbara player are engaged in a maneuver effort near the Trojan goal. We won handily, 10-1. Members of the soccer teom ore- Top row, (left to right] Peter Fulton, Barry Smith, Juan Molina, Mohammad Dadci, Tap Latratit, Bill Uyidi, Richard Green, and Coach Dennis Storer. Bottom row: Chris Petrosi Roberto Borlenghi. Sheik El-Ard, Bud Petrosian, and Ertugo Cetni. Roberto Borlenghi (left) is here effectively head-butting the ball to Trojan players down field. Scores USC 6 Westmont USC 6 Occidental USC 8 Whittier USC 10 UCSB USC 6 Cal Tech USC 2 Cal Poly USC 10 Loyola . . 83 Miami - 10 USC -7 A disgruntled Coach McKay, per- haps watching play on the left, follows proceedings from sidelines. A game was not the only thing the Trojans lost in a dis aster filled evening in the Orange Bowl against the Miami Hurri- canes. They also lost their lofty No. 5 national ranking and eight players via the injury route. Most serious mishaps oc- curred to punter Rich Leon and defensive back Phil Lee who were lost for the rest of the season. The 10-7 upset marked one of the big nights of the year for Miami whose rugged defense, fifth best in the nation, thor- oughly mauled the Trojans. USC could get untracked only briefly in the second quarter and the Hurricanes completely dominat- ed the second half. Every year you get a game in which your team doesn ' t play well, and we certainly didn ' t against Miami, admitted coach John McKay after the game. This team was too strong to play poorly against. The tempo of the game was established on the opening kick- off when Nate Shaw, the team ' s outstanding defensive back, was hurt. Miami quarterback Bill Mil- ler immediately went to work on USC ' s weakened secondary as he hit Larry LaPointe on a 38- yard pass. Troy ' s defense held, however, and Miami ' s Ray Har- ris had a 28 yard field goal at- tempt sail wide. The Hurricane defense came through in the second quarter when Jimmy Dye intercepted a Toby Page pass at his 40 and returned it 21 yards. Two passes by Miller to Jerry Daanen and a 10 yard run by John Acuff took the ball to the Trojan six. However a fumble by Miller on a pitchout set the ball back to the 13 and Harris had to come in for a second field goal at- tempt. This time it was good from the 18 yard line. 85 Rod Sherman takes a pitchout from Troy Winslow and heads around right end. Southern Cal came roaring back following Miami ' s field goal but the drive stalled at the Miami 45 and Leon dropped back in punt formation. He got the punt away but four onrush- ing Hurricane linemen nailed him at midfield. The play cost Miami 15 yards and the ball but after the game a storm of controversy was stirred up. A series of pictures of the play published in the Miami Herald showed Leon got the punt well under way with the Hurricane defenders still at least three yards away. The next picture showed Leon being submarined by middle guard John Tucek. Leon ' s leg was badly fractured, necessitating an operation. Following the penalty, the Trojans moved the ball down to Miami ' s 10 but once again the Hurricane defense rose to the occasion, stopping Rod Sherman cold on a fourth down play. With time running out in the half, USC finally put together a scoring drive. Troy Winslow com- pleted a 32 yard pass to Bob Klein, and Ron Drake, who caught 10 passes to set a new Trojan season record of 43, took a toss from Page to put the ball on the six. On the next play, Page pitched out to Sherman as the Miami defenders swarmed in toward him. Sherman coolly flipped the ball over the Hurri- canes to Drake standing alone in the end zone. The extra point by Pat Cashman gave Troy a 7-3 halftime lead. A fumble by Grady at his 31 early in the second half put USC in trouble, but a pass intercep- tion by Cashman at the 17 bailed Troy out temporarily. The offense was unable to move and Dick Hough, subbing for Leon, punted to the Miami 42. David Olivo replaced Miller at quarterback and pitched a 19 yard pass to Daanen to put the ball at the USC 39. Five more plays brought the ball to the 10. From here Doug McGee swept around right end to the four be- fore Mike Battle stopped him. He couldn ' t be stopped on the next play as he slipped over left tackle to score. Miami resorted to its defense to keep the Trojans bottled up for the rest of the game. SC tried several long passes with time running out but Jim Wah- nee intercepted a last ditch pass as the gun went off to end all of Troy ' s hopes for an unbeaten season. 87 Pastor Manders (Gene Carlson) and Jacob Engstrand (Lance Larson) agreed to found a home for old seamen, which Eng- strand will administer. November began like a happy poem. Students frolicked lazily in the warm California smog and watched Tommy Tro- jan sparkle for the final few days before he was covered. The big game was rapidly approaching. There were roses in the air. Protesters were eager to or- ganize. Members of SDS (Stu- dents for a Democratic Society) spent much time passing out anti-war literature. And then it happened. USC ' s first major pro- test march. About fifteen sign- carrying pickets circled a United States Navy missile display. Henrik Ibsen ' s Ghosts, the Drama Department ' s first main- stage production of the year, was in final rehearsals. Directed by Herbert M. Stahl, the classic drama ran for two consecutive weekends. Mrs. Alving (Valerie Masset) and Pastor Manders (Gene Carlson) discussed whether the orphanage should be insured. Oswald (Gar Campbell], above, told his mother, Mrs. Alving, (Valerie Masset) he was slowly losing his mind due to his fathers influence on his life. Jacob Engstrand (Lance Larson), below, argued that Regina be allowed to go with him. 89 Homecoming Dick Saukko, Traveler I, and students, sought the support of alumnae for the future Traveler. Homecoming offered an opportunity for old classmates to renew friendships. s3 5 t i f t I 1 1 w a mdum r f l • fe,- ..mm ■hJK B kjj ■Mr ITlC S l - ' xv (f ' f i ' j ,± $ ji i u  fe kfi ' w-% J V Hr r h ' 1 — Ift ) fM l j . fl?:t - - ' Hi 1 1 M , ■BMHHMMi HHMIHP — ■■■1 Trojan Band members played the traditional fight songs for alumnae and friends The Homecoming Committee busily prepared for the Cal game weekend. Semi-finalists for Helen of Troy were announced. The crew from Operations and Main- tenance spent half the week set- ting up tables for the Alumni picnic. The alumni arrived en masse from all over the country. There were several pre-game parties. And then the victory over the Golden Bears assured the con- ference championship. But it wasn ' t the big game. USC alum Dick Winslow, left, the One Man Band, entertained rooters during the halftime activities. Card Stunts flashed the names of some of the most frequented places around campus, bringing back memories for many alumnae. 91 USC - 35 California - 9 Troy ' s football picture re- versed itself 180 degrees in one week when USC bounced back to club Cal 35-9 after suffering a 107 loss to Miami. This win coupled with Washington ' s 16-3 upset of UCLA in rain-soaked Seattle gave the AAWU cham- pionship to the Trojans. Although the final margin in- dicated a rout, Cal was down only 14-9 and still in the game midway through the third quar- ter, but long runs by Jim Law- rence and Mike Hull broke things wide open. Because of injuries to Don McCall and Steve Grady, Back of the Game Lawrence had to be shifted from flanker to starting halfback and he re- sponded with 89 yards in 18 carries. Hull picked up 94 yards, most of it on his long 68-yard run, and scored two touchdowns. USC tallied twice in the first period before the Golden Bears could even manage a fir st down. Both TDs came at the end of long drives. Troy Winslow passed eight yards to Lawrence for the first score and then dived over a pile of players from one yard out for the second. A Southern California mistake in the quarter gave Cal its first points of the afternoon. When Dick Hough dropped back to punt, Jim Ferguson ' s center snap sailed seven feet over his head and Hough was tackled in the end zone for a safety. With the score 14-2 at halftime, Cal had yet to work a scoring threat of its own. Trojan defenders Earl McCullough (22) and Bill Jaroncyk (41] break up Cal pass play (above). Rod Sherman (right) drives for first down against Bears. Ray Cahill (26, top) drops pass in end zone but Cal ' s Don Guest (24] was called for pass interference which set up final TD. Adrian Young (50, left) stopped Cal scoring threat in third quarter by inter- cepting pass at Trojan three. Defensive team (above) breaks huddle. Early in the third quarter Win- slow lost a fumble at the USC 21. Two plays later Cal was given a first down at the USC four when Bill Jaroncyk was called for a pass interference. Quarterback Barry Bronk came up with a tackle eligible play as Duane Mayfield took a short pass in the end zone to bring the score to 14-9. On the following kickoff, USC went back into action, pushing 80 yards with Lawrence ' s 35- yard run on a pitch-out from Winslow bringing the ball to Cal ' s 16. The Trojans scored in six more plays as Hull banged over from the one. «fe. 93 Hull wrapped up the game early in the fourth quarter as he broke loose for a 68-yard TD run. The play started as a simple line plunge but Hull found noth- ing but daylight up the middle and went all the way to give USC a 28-9 lead. At about this time UCLA ' s fate was being sealed in Washington and the faint scent of roses began to fill the air for the first time. As the final UCLA - Washington score was announced, a fight broke out on the field between SC ' s Paul Nyquist and Cal ' s Lloyd Reist and both benches emptied. Only one more chapter had to be written that afternoon. The long awaited appearance of Wil- son Bowie, sophomore halfback from New Orleans who was in- jured in pre-season practice, came in the fourth quarter. Steve Sogge also appeared to quar- terback the team to its last touch- down. On what looked like would be the last play of the game, Sogge passed incomplete to Ray Cahill in the end zone, but Don Guest of the Bears was charged with pass interference and the ball was placed on the one. With one second remaining on the clock, Bowie blasted off right tackle to score the final touchdown. Trojan touchdowns — Quarterback Troy Winslow dives over in first quarter against Cal (left) and Mike Hull (23, below) bangs through mass of Bear defenders (in the second half} for third USC touch- down. 95 Freshmen voted for their representative to the ASSC Executive Cabinet during November elections. Tommy Trojan spent most of October and November swathed in white. The great unraveling did not come until middle De- cember when the threat of a paint job by over-ambitious UCLA students was finally deemed unlikely. 97 Noelle Green, soon to be announced Helen of Troy, Janet Heitkotter, Janie Lester, Janet Kier, and Barbara final judging. uumgart, wished each other luck the night of the Noelle Green, Janet Heitkotter, and escorts enjoyed a moment of relaxation at the Beverly Hilton Hotel. • k of Troy 99 Troy Week Troy Week began with a bang, and the Trolios cast was Out to Lynch. Directed by SAE Bob Moloney, the satirical student revue played to a full house in Bovard Auditorium. There was a salute to Maury of the 32nd Street Market. And a comment on the Free Press and marijuana meatloaf by Nancy Hickey. The sexual revo- lution underwent a serious probe, and four guys sang about cornflakes in their under- wear. All music for Trolios was created by Tom Pedrini. The Trolios Committee auditioned tryouts for Out To Lynch. Members of the Trolios cost enterta.ned in o musicol number from Out to Lynch, a. the Tuesday night performance during T, ng Troy Week. The Bovard stage crew were disenchanted when they dis- covered their names had been omitted from the show ' s pro- gram. Led by their fearless leader Jim Shannahan, there was a rumored plot to sabotage the show. Helen of Troy Noelle Green, who was crowned at the Presi- dent ' s Ball in the International Hotel, reigned over this week. Her court included Barbara Baumgart, Janet Heitkotter, Janet Kier, and Jane Lester. UCLA ' s version of t he Daily Trojan appeared a few days be- fore the big game. It claimed there is more than one way to get good grades at USC and said Birncrap dances are wild rock-out affairs frequented by long-haired freabos running amok. An exclusive pictorial report showed how Trojan quarterback Troy Winslow gets up for a game. Fraternities and sororities scurried to finish house decora- tions. For the second year in a row, Delta Chi fraternity won the sweepstakes award. Their dec- oration showed the Pasadena Freeway leading the Trojans to the Rose Bowl. On Friday night before the UCLA game, approximately 2500 spirited students gathered to cheer the Trojan football team at a bonfire and street dance in front of Tommy Trojan. The bonfire was the first one to be sanctioned in recent years. The night before nearly 2000 students, firemen, and police had cheered the team at an im- promptu bonfire on the Row. The big day finally arrived. Would you believe a drinking date at 9:30 in the morning? The lines in front of the student gates formed early and by 11:00 the masses began to push. The gates weren ' t opened until 1 1:30. The entire cast of Out to Lynch wound up Trolios with a Demonstration Generation skit spoofing the barefoot marchers of almost every cause. 101 The Alpha Chi ' s Bruin suffered a blow to his pride, the Uclans not suffering until noon the following Monday, in Paulley Pavillion. Working on decorations proved hazardous to many, tetanus shots became a popular item at the Health Center. A horseshoe branded Bruin fell by the wayside — the A Rho Chis picked up first place honors in the men ' s division, and with the dean ' s office for then original buttons and T shirts. 103 Strollers along the Row saw the Traveler chequing out the Bruin graveyard in the ADPi ' s front yard. Classes all but forgotten for a week, Rowites set out Friday afternoon on bikes, on foot, and in cars to look at and photograph the final results of their week of hard work. 105 Phi Delts created a modern version of Troy Week decorations, including everything but a referenc to Traveler. A paper mache Trojan with palette in hand, gave a final check to the TKE ' s portrait of Traveler. Sorority women finished up their decorations early so not to miss the later activities and still get in by the midnight lockout. The Theta horse found its way into a bonfire two nights early, and effects. ipty cans created extra sound 107 Rusty Jordan, popularly endorsed but impromptu yell leader the Thursday night bonfire at the east end of the Row. led highly spirited yells at Saturday saw the week ' s work go up in flames as our Rose Bowl bid ' seemed to vanish earlier that afternoon. 1 ±t ML«K ' • 1 $ A ' J- -A ••• 3% 1 ■M i  Zf fit 1 HBP The Friday night officially sponsored bonfire in the square in front of the Student Union brought Trojans together to cheer and dance. Young and old joined to watch the spectacle, a tradition, that took twenty years to renew. Victory V ' s were prevalent during Troy Week and appeared spontan- eously whenever students gathered. 1 11 Added attractions for the 1766 football season, these Vestal Virgins hoped to bring luck from the Oracle of Delphi. Knights Knights ' members included: row one: advisor Thomas Hull, Bob Braun, Phil Kazajian, Larry Forbes, President. Row two: Bill Patton, Geoff Hard- ing, Pat Larkin, Greg Kiesselmann, Stewart Dresch, Steve Coontz, Bill Morgan, Gordon Biscar. Row three: Jim Clark, Skip Jahn, Steve Ball. Row four: Larry Davidson, John Bartha, Derald Sidler, Ed Lewis, Clyde Doheny, Stan Wilson, Neal Bardack, Martin Foley, Ed Healey, Bill Blethen, Keith Brown, Lloyd Jarvis, A1 Wicket, Barry Feinhor. Row five: Mike Gray, Mike Silverstein, Rich Glenn, Chase Levitt, Pete Chany, Stu Benjamin, Jim Smoot, Norm Wilky, Mark Meador, Greg O ' Brian, Rich Ackerman, Rich Davis, Bob Hesselgesser, Fred Lovell, Rob Rodgers. After completing their pre-game activities for card stunts, Knights and their dates relax. Pictured bottom to top are Bill Johnston, Bob Hesselgesser, Emil Schultz, Skip Jahn, Fred Lovell, Larry Davidson, Mike Thomas, Chase Levitt, and Pete Kalionzes. Knights help during half-time by filling in the aisles for card stunts. Pictured bot- tom to top are Knights Mike Gray, Stan Wilson, Elliot Zwiebach, Mike Muench, Derald Sidler, and Bob Padgett. Knights, under the leadership of presidents Larry Forbes and Geoff Harding was successful in supporting such activities for the university as card stunts, Quar- terback Club, football games, and the annual blood drive. This junior-senior men ' s hon- orary also holds several social functions ranging from a cock- tail party, Initiation Banquet and Luau to the annual Knights- Squires football game, won this year by Knights 26-19. 113 Frank Si rl and Matt Pasternak decorated goal posts prior to our home football games. Squires Squires, a sophomore men ' s service group, enjoyed its first full year of independence from the Knights this year. Among their activities are in- cluded: help with card stunts, escorting children for the ASSC Christmas Project, and work on The banner went up under the guidance of the Squires. Scoffold, the student book ex- change. Squires also worked with AMS during the spring to bring top singing groups to campus and devoted time to Knothole Project — taking underprivileged children to basketball games. Squire membership included: row one: Marc Needleman, Mike Altman, Steve Waks, Bill Caldwell, Dick Nickum, Tom Kristovich, Randy Noblem, Bob Olive, John Walsh, Jon Wise. Row two: Perry Nicassio, Phil Hauger, Marc Wopnick, Bruce Stuart, Mike Kirshner, Ken Kaiser, Pat Lawless, Al Simon, George Rosewell, Bruce McEwen, Cal Chamberlain, Bob Biggers. Row three: Paul Pritauer, Glen Gass, Andre Affatato, Tim Prangley, Jeff Smulyan, Paul Poer, Ralph Pinkert, John Nitta, Russ Patterson, Ira Chaffin. Row four: Gary Rafferty, Doug Schultz, John McKim, Stan Forbes, Bob Linden, Sig Murphy, Max Burgess, Bob Crosby, John Johnson, Sandy Smilovitz, Dan Schechter. Row five: Matt Pasternak, Dean Hull, Bill Mauk, Dennis Kirshner, Steve Sparling, Rich Hoppe, Irvin Krasbeatchy, Les Goldberg, Bill Bowman, Frank Siri, Scody Hage, Bob Milne, Tom Clark, Mike Goland, Jim Nebel. Yell Leaders Clyde Doheney Jeff and Rusty Kill Jordan warming up before the Bruin game. 115 UCLA - 14 USC- 7 UCLA substitute quarterback Norm Dow, who had never be- fore started a game in his varsi- ty career, got his last chance against USC and made the most of it, leading his team to a 14-7 upset. The Monday following the game featured another sur- prise when the conference rep- resentatives chose USC over UCLA for the Rose Bowl. Even though the Trojans had taken the conference crown, many ob- servers felt after the game that the Bruins were the most rep- resentative team. Filling in for injured star Gary Beban, Dow bedeviled USC with 82 yards gained in 19 carries for one touchdown. That TD came early in the third quarter and gave the Bruins a 7-0 lead. The Trojans came back on a long run by Mike Hull, who was top runner of the day with 148 yards, and a plunge by Dan Scott to tie the score. However, UCLA regained its momentum in the fourth quarter as Cornell Champion swept 21 yards on a reverse for the deciding score. The first half was dominated by -Troy. The first time the of- fense had the ball, powerful line smashes by Hull for 12 and 1 1 yards and Jim Lawrence for 39 put the ball at the Bruin three. The gathering of 81,980 got an idea of things to come on the next series of downs. Two plunges by Troy Winslow could only get the ball to the one, and, when he pitched out to Hull on the next play, Lineman- of-th-Game Mike Roof raced through to spill the Trojan full- back for a six yard loss. With a fourth down and seven. USC went for the TD but Winslow could only reach the four on a sweep. UCLA received its only oppor- tunity to score in the first half when Dick Hough, back to punt, b o b b I e d the snap and was thrown for a 14 yard loss. Dow connected with Harold Busby at the 18 but the Bruin threat end- ed when Busby was called for pass interference in the end zone and the ball was given to the Trojans at the 20. Ref is caught in the middle as Jim Lawrence takes pitchout from Troy Winslow. All-American tackle Ron Yary receives oxygen on bench (above). Other Trojans are Mike Hull (23) and Bob Klein (84). Quarterback Toby Page (15, left) played entire second half when starter Troy Winslow was injured. Part of football team runs by TV cameras after complet- ing pre-game warmup for Bruins (below). I 117 While Andy Herrera, Mike Scarpace, and John Baccitich seem to be looking for the ball, Don McCall sneaks behind them for a short gain. Ron Drake tries to avoid grasp of UCLA defensive back Sandy Green after catch- ing pass. Rod Sherman trails the play. A drive of 42 yards in seven plays at the start of the second half produced the first points of the afternoon for UCLA. Dow scored from 5 yards out on a sweep around right end and Kurt Zimmerman converted the extra point. Pinned to the wall, the Tro- jans came back on Hull ' s 53 yard run, his longest of the day, to set the ball on UCLA ' s one. Scott came in to replace Hull and hurled a pile-up on the next play to score. Tim Rossovich ' s conversion evened the count. The TD failed to stop the Bruin momentum as going into the fourth quarter the tide switched back to UCLA. Hough was forced to punt from the end zone setting up the Bruin ' s win- ning drive at the USC 47. A clipping penalty set UCLA back 20 yards but Dow rose to the occasion with the decisive play of the game. On a second and 27, Dow faded to pass but found all of his receivers cover- ed. Forced to scramble he was hit several times but managed to keep his feet and move for 26 yards. The Uclans picked up the first down easily on the next play. Two plays later Champion found daylight on a reverse around his left end and sprinted untouched to the end zone. Nearly half of the final quar- ter remained to be played but USC could not move against the determined Bruin defense. UCLA had the ball at the Trojan 10 when time ran out. •• Troy Winslow rolls for short yardage against Bruins before being stopp by Vic Lepisto (80) and Andy Herrera (20). Mike Hull goes 53 yards in the third quarter to set up Troy ' s only score against UCLA. 119 Warren Bass, Men ' s Champion baton twirler and Ronald Broadwell, marching band leader, wait to perform another half time show. Prospective of cord stunts — hold them nose high and shimmer the cardinal ones. 121 Amazons Amazon officers included Vice President Sharon Klass, President Ruth Kaplan, Secretary Chris Dooling, and Treasurer Mary Kay Beswick. Members of Amazons were: Row one; Linda Dearing, Kathy Zarwell, Carol McCluer, Kathy Chaney, Stephanie Hope, Kathy Ouchi, Jan Jacobson, Ann Lauer, Diane Ford. Row two: Nancy Parker, Mary Mullarky, Jann Manchester, Cjndy Maduro, Bev- erly Crooker, Jan Ezell, Barbara Merino, Skippy Lee, Charla Hindley. Row three: Wendy Parker, Charlotte Graichen, Laura Westlund, Karen Petersen, Bonnie Gadless, Ann Bennett, Karen Swensen, Julie Sheehan, Christy Krueger. Row four: Karen Mazepink, Jane Kooker, Erica Jeide, Lila Garner, Ellen Burrell, Maggie McEntee, Bonnie Evans, Laura Ruby, Lynda Powers. The Junior-Senior Women ' s Honorary, Amazons, serves as both a cultural and service or- ganization on the SC campus. It ' s activities include ushering at the major dramatic events, the Associate ' s Dinner, Orientation programs, and helping with card stunts at football games. In order to acquaint high school students with USC, Ama- zons invited women leaders from the Southern California high schools to a series of din- ners at various sorority houses. Another program begun was Docents, in which Amazons served as hostesses and guides in the USC galleries. A program still in its incuba- tion stage is the operation of a day nursery at Operation Boot- strap, a Negro self-help Center. Through its activities, Amazons acquaints its members with both the USC community, and the sur- rounding neighborhood. Participating in Chimes this year were: row one: Bonnie Godless, Nancy Perryman, Susan Stone, Carol McCleur, Maureen Lundy, Cathie Buck, President; Beverly Crooker, June Console, Pixie Hack. Row two: Kathy Wright, Noelle Green, Jane Stevenson, Dotti Balt- hazar, Jan Ezell, Suzanne Rocco, Robin Sigband, Karen Bever, Karen Weston. Row three; Laurel Taylor, Marilyn Sutton, Pat Kasschau, Lucy Hino, Barbara Merino, Andrea Aber, Mary Jo Carpenter, Deann Hoshide. Fourth row: Judy McCarroll, Karen Mazepink, Pat Scileppi, Pat Kennedy, Anne Menne, Judy Daniels, Ann Young, Nancy Finn, Karen Klippel, Jackie O ' Connell. Chimes Chimes, a junior women ' s honorary, is composed of girls who maintain a 2.75 grade aver- age, and take an active interest in the cultural affairs of the cam- pus and the community. Spon- soring the organization are Miss Stephanie Adams and Dr. Totten J. Anderson, At each weekly meeting, a few m embers assume the responsi- bility for the program: a speaker, a trip to a concert or art gallery, or perhaps a thoughtful group discussion. These meetings are open to anyone, but the Chimes have especially enjoyed sharing their interests with some of USC ' s foreign women students and with guest faculty members. The nature of their group of course leads them to plans and antici- pation of the all-university Fo- cus on the Arts: 1967. 123 Participants in Spurs were: row one: Maxine Kumata, Cindy Frogue President; Karen Desmond. Row two: Fay VanDer Kar, Cindy Skinner Deede Tanton, Kathleen Toda, Juanita Ching, Slaine Myers, Sandy Levin advisor. Row three: Margaret Hallock, Jeanne Nolan, Veralynn Bowles Marsha McMahan, Anne Newman, Betty Brittingham, JoAnn Chun Kathie Flaherty, Randy Woodward. Row four: Karen Keilholtz, Kathy Bice, Marilyn Higgins, Concetta Haas, Pam Cooper, Maryann Lees, Denise Snowden, Helen VanDer Weg, Jane Lindenthal. Row five: Penny Scott, Marsha Krieger, Lindell Pusch, Barbara Cruse, LetaRae Sugg, Luerae Whiteing, Karol Wahlberg, Carol Tod. Ro wsix : Cecilia Fisher, Laurie Dill, Sue Carlton, Cathy Baird, Marlene McGinnis, Betty Kesler, Diane Chipps, Sandra Johnson. Spurs, a sophomore women ' s service honorary, began their active year by helping with the freshman orientation program. During the football season they worked with Knights and Squires on card stunts, sold PomPoms, and collected money for Travel- ler II and Troy Camp. In one of their largest projects Spurs met twice a week foreign students in their English classes for personal dialogue with them. Spurs have also served the university in providing free baby-sitting for the faculty wives. On Valentine ' s Day the popu- lar Spur-O-Gram sale was a great success as 700 Spur-O- Grams were delivered. During the spring, Spurs also wor ked to make the Focus on the Arts successful. Students crowded around Tommy Trojan, not to protest, but to cheer for our Rose Bowl-bound tean No one expected the Rose Bowl bid after losing to the Bruins. No one except Coach John McKay and a few die-hard fans. But when the announce- ment came on Monday after- noon that the committee had given the bid to USC by a 7-1 vote, Trojans everywhere went wild. Another bonfire broke out on the Row. Firecrackers went off continuously. It was an early Christmas present and the Tro- jans celebrated raucously. Meanwhile in Westwood near- ly 5000 Bruin fans went wild in another way. Storming onto Wil- shire Boulevard and the San Diego Freeway, the angry Uclans halted traffic, lit fires, and yelled obscenities. A protective police net was set up around USC. An invasion of the Trojan campus was ex- pected, but nothing ever hap- pened. The spirit of the rally and noon-time announcement spilled over and resulted in general con- fusion at the men ' s dorms. 1 25 • ■■ Notre Dame - 51 USC-0 Notre Dame defensive back Jim Smith- berger (25 ) has busy afternoon bringing down Toby Page (right) and Mike Hull (below.) ♦4 Notre Dame ' s Fighting Irish came off a 10-10 tie with Michi- gan State an unsure grid poll leader. The Irish, trying to prove beyond doubt they were num- ber one, handed the Rose Bowl bound Trojans their worst de- feat in history, 51 -0. Notre Dame took the opening kick-off on its own 20 yard line and 16 plays later, with substi- tute quarterback Coley O ' Brien leading the way, scored with Larry Conjar pushing over the final three yards. The Irish next scored at the end of the first quarter. When Trojan Quarterback Toby Page underthrew a pass intended for Bob Klein, Notre Dame safety man Tom Schoen picked it off at the USC 44 and went all the way for six points. The Trojan defense had net allowed more than 14 points in one game until 7:43 of the sec- ond quarter when Joe Azzaro booted through a field goal from the 38 yard line, making the score 17-0. Notre Dame amassed two more scores before halftime. The first came with O ' Brien capping a 64 yard, all pass-play drive but Threading his star receiver Jim Seymour with a 13 yarder between Mike Battle and Pat Cashman, with eight seconds left in the half the Irish struck again. When USC failed to let the clock run out on a third down play, Dick Hough punted only 19 yards, from the Trojan 20 to the 39 yard line. On the next play O ' Brien lofted the ball to Seymour for a 39 yard touch- down. Seymour took the ball away from Mike Battle and All- American Nate Shaw in what some observers have called one of the greatest catches in Coli- seum history. Toby Page tries to avoid Kevin Hardy of Notre Dame and get off a pass. Jim Lynch (61, below) and John Pergine (50) combine to bring down Don McCall. The irresistible force meeting the immov- able object features Adrian Young (bot- tom) hitting Notre Dame ' s powerful full- back Larry Conjar. V i ti£ BL ' ' - 9 -a 127 The second half wasn ' t any brighter for the football team. Mike Hull fumbled on the USC 42, and in six plays ND racked up its fifth score, O ' Brien com- pleting a 23 y a r d e r to Dan Harshman. Troy came closest to scoring when Adrian Young in- tercepted an O ' Brien pass, re- turning it for 43 yards. Page hit Ron Drake, Klein, and Ray Cahill with passes to move the ball to the Irish nine. After four downs, the Irish held and took over. They then moved 72 yards in the next 1 1 plays to score TD number six with 12:28 gone in the quarter. Nick Eddy did the job on a nine yard run. Notre Dame ' s final score came late in the fourth quarter when Dave Martin picked off a Steve Sogge pass and went 33 yards to score. Denis Moore collars All-American half- back Nick Eddy |below|. Steve Sogge (14, bottoml dodges three Irish tacklers while Jim Homan (69) and John Baccitich (54) try to assist. Notre Dame ' s Jim Smithberger mokes flying interception of pass intended for Rod Sherman. 129 Thanksgiving weekend was not very thankful for USC. The tenth ranked Trojans faced num- ber one ranked Notre Dame, and the resulting slaughter set a few new records. At least the half time show was unusual. Bill Cosby and Bill Dana led cheers for Trojan rooters, and the marching band played several Herbie A I p e r t songs while Herb and his Ti- juana Brass circled the playing field in a vintage TJ Taxi. The Trojan horse Traveler of- ficially retired between the third and fourth quarters of the Notre Dame game as Traveler II, his replacement, was intro- duced. November ended like a very subdued, very tragic drama. Rose Bowl was the only phase that brought even the faintest of smiles to a Trojan ' s face. Rosey Rosenburg, Trojan football great, was welcomed into the NCAA Hall of Fame by Athletic Director Jess Hill. C f l Laurie Ruby, one of the Troy Camp staff members the past summer, helped settle Troy Campers in their seats during halftime at the Notre Dame game. Richard Saukko rode Traveler on his last charge during halftime at the Notre Dame game. Bill Cosby, of I Spy fame, helped coeds ready a blanket of flowers for the returning Traveler. The old and the new — Traveler I and Traveler II paraded on the field during the third quarter. 131 UCLA - 105 USC - 90 USC opened its basketball season in Pauley Pavilion against UCLA. The game fea- tured the varsity debut of the Bruin ' s much heralded 7 l cen- ter Lew Alcindor and Alcindor responded with a 56 point, 21 rebound performance to pace the 105-90 Bruin win. The Trojans had their own gun in J.C. transfer Bill Hewitt who scored 39 while faking out Alcindor several times for easy baskets. The shooting of Steve Jennings, who scored 20, and 7 footer Ron Taylor, who scored 16, kept the score close in the second half. Expected to be outclassed USC stayed in the game most of the way but Bruin power spelled the difference. SC was down by 1 1 at halftime, 58-47. The Trojans shot .438 per cent from the field but only .500 from the foul line which was the difference in the game. SC had more field goals than UCLA: 39 to 38. Trojans drive for the basket against UCLA as Bill Hewitt stuffs (left), guard Steve Jennings shoots over Lew Alcindor (below] and Jim Marsh scores two at the end of a fast break (right). New coach Bob Boyd watches his team in action |bottom|. 133 Children in the ASSC Christmas project crowded into the Birn- krant dining room for lunch. Volunteer workers gave piggy back rides to eager children. Neighborhood children were entertained by PiKAs with a ride on their fire engine on their way to the program in Bovard Auditorium. Screams, yells, shouts. The kids had arrived for the annual Christmas Project held this year on December 10. Activities be- gan on the Row and at various spots on campus. Each organi- zation and living group enter- tained about 30 underprivileged children from the surrounding area ' s boys clubs and commun- ity centers. Lunches were lively and sing- ing and games folowed. The PiKa ' s took their guests for a ride on their fire engine, Alpha Gams had a pinata for their little girls, and Sig Eps gave grand tours on a couple of motorcycles. On to Bovard Audi- torium and Santa Claus, alias Jeff Herten, and his helpers the choral groups. Gifts were dis- tributed and many smiling kids had a truly merry Christmas. Jeff Herten played Santa Claus as Trojans caroled. 135 Participating in Angel Flight this year are: row one: Candy Chan, Jenny Machetta, Robin Grebe, Susan Kinkade, Com- mander; Sue Johnson, Mary Gebhardt, Erica Jeide, Betty Wu. Row two: Vickie Smith, Brenda Borchard, Carol Haugeland, Marilee Tobey, Patty Soule, Melissa Nash, Carol Caterina. Row three: Captain Grigsby, advisor; Marilee Ford, Alete Fairless, Drinda Nail, Linda Potter, Sue Tanzman, Susan St. John. Angel Flight As the Women ' s Auxiliary of the AFROTC, Angel Flight strives to take an active part in the community and university affairs. Some of their functions include taking culturally deprived chil- dren on field trips, participating in Songfest, selling programs at track meets, and meeting visit- ing football teams. They entered homecoming decorations during Troy Week, sold mistletoe for their annual Christmas sale, made base visi- tations, and attended the annual Arnold Air Society picnic. Football at its best during the annual An Picnic. d Air-Angel Flight Participating in an Air Force Base visit are Robin Grebe, left, Sue Kinkade, and Candy Chan. Participating in Shell and Oar were: Row one: Aleta Warren, Nancy Caraco, Elaine Manolakas, Jo Anne Armstrong, Joyce Harwood, Janice Tait, Kathy Ackeiman. Row two: Jerelyn Bixenman, Peggy Avery, Sue Kroener, Cindy Theidel, Felice Gielixz, Kathy Gielicz, Susan Hirth. Row three: Scotti Bevin, Liz Carr, Barbara Ernestus, Sheryl Wiley, Helen Vander Weg, Mary Jane Ayres, Sandy Sorenson. Row four: Sally Hoover, Nancy Graef, Cecilia Fisher, Diana Chips, President; Pat Kennedy, President; Karen Desmond, Candida Crowe, Jeanne Morgan. Shell And Oar As the Women ' s Auxiliary to the USC Crew, Shell and Oar act as hostesses and historians for Crew. As such, they must attend all Crew races in the spring and work at least twelve hours at the boathouse. In addition this year Shell and Oar took Crew to dinner at M ' Goos to start the season, had parties with the team all year around and brought oranges for the team at Saturday morn- ing work-outs. At the end of the year pins in the shape of golden oars, were presented at the Crew Banquet to the first year mem- bers. Shell and Oar members, Mary Jane Ayers, Diana Chipps, Felice Gielicz, and Joanne Armstrong, helped pull in the crew shells by the oars. 137 L.A. Classic For the second year in a row, USC was runner-up to UCLA in the L.A. Classic Basketball Tour- nament held annually during the Christmas holiday. The road to the finals was not easy for the Trojans as they squeaked by Arkansas and Illinois before losing to UCLA in the championship game 107-83. Bill Hewitt scored 28 points to lead the team to a 70-67 win over the Razorbacks in the tour- ney opener. A jump shot by Harvey Dillon with 25 seconds left gave USC a 73-72 win over Illinois in the second game. Hewitt and Steve Jennings were the scoring leaders with 22 and 16 points respectively. UCLA ' s Lucius Allen and Troy ' s Bill Hewitt go for rebound in L.A. Classic cham- pionship game. 139 Bob Boyd, in his first season as head coach, led the Trojans basketball team to a 13-12 rec- ord. The team finished 6-8 in the AAWU to tie for 5th place in the conference. Perhaps the most notable game of the season came when USC met cross-town rival UCLA in the Sports Arena and held the ball against the number one ranked team. The unorthodoxed stra tegy nearly worked as with the score tied at 31-31 and only second left, Bill Hewitt missed a jump shot. The Bruins eventually won in overtime 40-35 and never came closer to losing a game the entire season as they went on to take the national championship. The year also featured several outstanding individual perform- ances. Hewitt, a junior and sec- ond team All-Coast performer closed out the season as the fifth highest single season scorer in Trojan history. His total of 488 points in 25 games has been surpassed only by Gordon Mar- tin, John Rudometkin twice and John Block. The JC transfer aver- aged 19.5 points per game and also led the team in rebounds with 272. Jim Marsh, USC ' s honorable mention All-Coast forward, put his name in the record book by setting an individual field goal percentage record for one sea- son. March hit 83 of 163 shots from the floor for a .518 per- centage. The old record of .494 was set by Rudometkin in 1961. Another notable performance was turned in by guard Steve Jennings. Jennings was the team ' s second highest scorer with a 15 point per game aver- age. Basketball SEASON SCORES USC 90 UCLA 105 USC 97 Bradley 102 USC 82 De Paul 79 USC. ... 79 Arizona St 77 USC. ... 71 North Carolina St 55 USC. ... 68 Iowa St 89 USC. ... 92 Arizona St 60 USC... 70 Arkansas 67 USC 73 Illinois 72 USC 83 UCLA 107 USC... 83 Washington 74 USC 74 Washington St 76 USC. ... 58 Stanford 67 USC. ... 95 California 99 USC 74 UCSB 63 USC 35 UCLA 40 USC. ... 71 Oregon 63 USC. ... 62 Oregon St 47 USC. ... 72 Oregon St 63 USC 73 Oregon 70 USC... 76 Washington St 86 USC 106 Washington 69 USC. . . . 75 California 77 USC 79 Stanford 81 USC 55 UCLA 83 number of overtimes Season — won 13, lost 12 Conference record 6-8. Trojans put three people around Lew Alcindor — Bill Hewitt, Ron Adelman and Mike Mag- gard — in attempt to keep ball from getting to the high-scoring UCLA center. K High jumping Mike Maggard (right) at- tempts to block shot of a UCLA player as Bill Hewitt moves under for rebound. Jim Marsh struggles for rebound (below] and Steve Jennings drives in for layup against Stanford (below right) . t ' f? 141 Sailing Sailing came into full fledged operation this season. Competi- tion got underway in October with the Douglas Cup, the s ailors finished fourth against top- ranked opponents the likes of Stanford and Navy. During the Christmas holi- days, the Trojan shipmen trav- eled to New Orleans, and came out victorious in the Sugar Bowl Regatta. In the Rose Bowl Regat- ta Purdue was defeated. J Members of the Sailing team are, Tim Hogan, Dennis Parker, Wayne Austero, and Scott Allen. Crewmen make ready for an afternoon at Newport Beach. SC sailors (above right) head home offer facing Stanford, Navy, Long Beach, and Orange Coast in Douglas Cup competition. Margie Adams, right, lunges at opponent Linda Farber Sherry Rose, left, and Eric Chang approach ready position in a practice duel. Fencing Members of the fencing squad are, back row, John Hartford, Sherry Rose, Dr. Francis Zold, fencing master; Claudia Trope, and Joe Choate. Kneeling, Mort Greenberg, Bill Schell, and Carl Chew. USC ' s two year old fencing team earned third place in this years West Coast Fencing team championships. Sherry Rose captured the individual title. She has been regarded as one of the outstanding amateurs in the country winning several awards in national and international competition. The squad ' s third place finish was quite unexpected because the unit only averaged about eight weeks of practice. 143 Cross Country 5 3: ' • 1 £ Ivi f i 5 ' V V 1 1 I V ■ % .. i 1 « jB ■ . Rfc« ' B jRr ML 4kB _J ■ M J [ ■■« f L. i ' % N 1 V i « T % 1 i • 0 f HffO Members of the 1966 Cross Country squad. Row one, John Davis, Jerry Gracis, Gary Lane. Row two, Larry Kunkle, Coach Ken Matsuda, John Link, Craig Grant, Dennis Carr, Bruce Bowman, Chuck Schulz, and Carl Trentadue. Under Coach Ken Matsuda, the SC Cross Country team did better than what was expected of them, being undefeated in three dual meets. Over the season, the runners had concentrated on a long range training program, disre- garding meets. It paid off, for in their first important dual meet they bumped Stanford 24-31. (In Cross Country low score wins). Captain John Link won the 4.2 mile race with a time of 20:39. Wins against UCLA 27-28, and Cal 20-39 came next in a tri-meet. John Link again led the way with a third place finish in a time of 18:21; Troy ' s first five finishers were within 19 seconds of each other. Carl Trentadue was fifth in 18:29; and Dennis Carr seventh with 18:37. t ' - tod b -:• ' ::■■ :■■ ' Led by Dennis Car Cromwell field for (15) th( in appr harriers en masse work out around uching meet. Members of the 1966 Freshman football team Row one, assist- ant coach Marv Bain, Gus Gannum, Rick Nor.ris, Craig Simonds, Rich Easton, Coach Craig Fertig, Skip Farinner, Bob Jensen, Fred khasigian, Pete Sanchez, and trainer Gary Tutthill. Row two, Dick McCombs, Bill Morgan, Ron Gallaher, Tom Nix, Ron McDuffie, Dick Oberreuter, Bill Smith, Sid Smith, James Gunn, Gary Landman, and Sandy Durko. Row three, Ed Russell, Rick Aldridge, Bob Brown, Joe Obbema, Mike Holmgren, and Ron Redmon. Frosh Football Coach Craig Fertig ' s Trobabes had an outstanding football season. With only 32 players to work with in comparison to Cal ' s 60 and UCLA ' s 50, the team displayed great depth which made up for their lack in numbers. The team finished with a 2-1 record. Fertig employed successfully tactics of the varsity which have kept varsity conference foes aghast for years. In their opening game against Stanford ' s Papooses, the de- fense was instrumental in the 42-0 win. The Papooses never got the ball in SC territory; and were held to only 54 offensive yards in comparison to our 354. Quarterbacks Mike Holmgren and Pete Sanchez shared duties leading the club. Holmgren had one TD pass. Sanchez completed 9 of 1 6 passes for 86 yards. The running attack was led by tail- back Bob Brown who gained 70 yards. In passing end Ron Gallaher made 7 catches. After a three week lay-off, the Frosh hosted Cal ' s Cubs. After a near stand-off in the first half, the Cubs were able to push across two scores late in the second quarter, and hold on for a 14-7 win. Our year- ling ' s score came over on a 70 yard march led by quarterback Holmgren whose passing was aided by the running of Bob SEASON SCORES use . . . . 42 Stanford . . . . . use . . . . 7 California . . . . 14 use . . . . 21 UCLA . . 70 14 Brown. But the offense got go- ing too late. In the finale for the Trobabes, they whipped the Brubabes of UCLA, 21-0. Holmgren led the way for all three scores, scoring two himself on one yard plunges. Bob Brown who scored the other TD on a two yard run, had an outstanding day. In 29 carries he amassed 154 yards. Holmgren passed for 154 yards in completing 14 of 21. 145 Membership in Alpha Kappa Psi includes: Row one: Gary Sawka, Mike Van Kyi, Ray Savoian, Frank Tom, John Musial, Ted Leverette, John Schueller. Row two: Breut Schneider, Steve Gee, Larry Mefzler, George Prout, Bill Whitehead. Row three: Jerry Biggs, Gill Steele, Steve Block, Tom Bath, Jim Olsen, Alan Beyer, John Cliff, Ron Chan. Row four: Bill Mclnityre, Terry Stept, Bruce Baird, Paul Arundel, Chip Plomteaux, Walt Linger, Al Chilson, Mike Malouf, Ron Olson. Row five: Dick Cadiew, Bill Elder, Ran Creal, John Kastendick, Rich Johnson, Harcourt Hervey, Al Koski. Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Kappa Psi, the largest national professional business fraternity in the country, is open for membership to juniors, sen- iors, and graduates in the School of Business Administration whose interests are in leading the business community of the future. In order to promote and ad- vance the ideals of a profession- al fraternity, Alpha Kappa Psi has conducted such activities as-, professional dinners having prominent businessmen and fac- ulty members as guests, and tours of businesses in the Los Angeles area. Socially, the fraternity has at least two parties and a date trip per semester. Dr. William C. Himstreet, Associate Dean School of Business, was guest speaker at professional dinner. Speaking to Alpha Kappa Psi ' s members at a professii R. E. Coffey, Assistant Professor of Managerment. Participating in Alpha lota Pi were: row one: Roy Sako, Art Givens, Sab Setoguchi, Gene Tsukamoto, Ray Nagami, J ' mmy AAatsuba, Yooji Shin- tani, Victor Chikasawa, Donald Hashimoto. Row two: Stephen. Yama- moto, Ron Tochioka, Keiji Takasago, James Wong, Wilbur Quan, Frank Hatanaka, Walter Kitagawa, David Lock, Capt. Dave Jeng. Row three: Tony Diaz, Allen Eto, Ron Hatada, Glenn Taketa, Alexander Wong, Dan Moriguchi, Alfonso Hardisky. Row four: John Inouye, Grant Emi, Steve Yoshizake, Shig Shintani, Gene Tsuno, Ken Mar, Warren Kozuki, Richard Mausuoka, Roy Kondo. Row five: Glen Yokoe, James Okada, Norm Hay- ashi. Ken Yamate, Paul Nakatani, Ken Ozawa, Clifford Yoshida, Glenn Tochioda, Gerald Tashiro. Row six: Vistor Assai, Norman Nishi. Professor and Mrs. W. G. Smith enjoyed the Christmas Party at Swally s Restaurant. T JTj tLJM 2 m 1 H lift ■■ 1 9 L J 1 j Alpha lota Pi Among the objectives of Alpha lota Pi, a professional pharmacy fraternity, are to promote the welfare of professional phar- macy, develop closer relations between faculty and students, and to give service to the school. These objectives are met through a well-balanced pro- gram of social, professional, and cultural events which included such activities as: exchanges with sororities from USC and UCLA, a spring formal, taking West Vernon Elementary School children to Marineland, sending canned foods to Ming Quong Orphanage, and supporting the Alumni Drive. Ron T. Tochioka and date showed their techniques at the Christmas Party. 147 1966 AAWU Members of the Varsity football squad are: Front row, Troy Winslow, Rod Sherman, Steve Sogge, Toby Page, Dick Hough, Mike Battle, Steve Grady, Mike Hull, Mike Hunter, Ray Cahill, Phil Lee, Jim Lawrence, Pat Cash- man, Jess Hill, athletic director. Second row, Ron Schwary, senior manager; Wilson Bowie, Paul Nyquist, Steve Dale, Don McCall, Tony Kochinas, Dan Scott, Bob Kaiser, Bill Jaroncyk, Homer Williams, Eddie King, Adrian Young, Bill Adams, Ralph Oliver, Marv Bain, assistant freshman coach. Third row, Jack Ward, head trainer; John Baccitich, Jim Snow, Steve Swanson, Jim Ferguson, Larry Petrill, John Blanche, Steve Barry, Cal Garland, Dick Allmon, Ray May, Dana Woudenberg, Jim FINAL AAWU STANDINGS USC 4-1 UCLA 3-1 Oregon St 3-1 Washington 4-3 California 2-3 Oregon 1-3 Washington St 1-3 Stanford 1-4 Pf Pa 101 44 55 38 85 62 114 102 76 102 42 47 40 94 43 67 USC ' s football efforts started off with a bang, winning its first six games, only to do an about face in the remaining four games, losing three, to Miami, UCLA, and Notre Dame, finish- ing the season with a record of 7-3. In winning the Pacific-8 title with a 4-1 mark the Trojans earned the right to represent the West in the 53rd Rose Bowl game. Putting an outstanding record on the line, SC went into the game with the past record of 10 wins out of 13 Rose Bowl appearances. The men of Troy fought to the end, unable to make a two point conversion in the 14-13 loss against Purdue. The team though gained a moral victory by having more first downs, 18-11, were a 13 148 Champs y 7 y 79 ' qoi.. : ,. ._ Homan,- Gary Tuth ill, Robin Nakabayashi, assistant trainers. Fourth row, Marv Goux, assistant coach; Denis Moore, Jerry Hayhoe, Mike Taylor, Gary Magner, Mike Scarpace, Ron Yary, Dennis Born, Dennis Crane, Ty Salness, Ron Drake, Bob Klein, Phil Krueger, assistant coach. Fifth row, John McKay, head coach; Craig Fertig, assistant coach; Dave Levy, assistant coach; Bill Hayhoe, Bob Miller, Phil Truman, Tim Rossovich, Nate Shaw, Jack O ' Malley, Jim Stangeland, assistant coach; Dick Coury, assistant coach; Rod Humenuik, assistant coach; and Joe Margucci, head scout. point underdog, after being de- feated by Notre Dame 51-0, and knowing they could have had a tie. Individual honors this season were gained by Nate Shaw, de- fensive back; and Ron Yary, of- fensive tackle, who were voted all-Americans. Rod Sherman, Ron Drake, Adrian Young, Tim Rossovich, Jim Homan, Ray May, and Mike Battle were hon- orably mentioned. Rod Sherman and Nate Shaw, as seniors, played in the Hula Bowl in Hawaii to finish out their college careers. Coach McKay ' s 1966 squad indeed had many highlights; many graduates will be sorely missed. However, returnees and upcoming Frosh players will give SC a well-balanced team for a tough schedule next fall. SEASON SCORES USC 10 Texas 6 USC 38 Wisconsin 3 USC 21 Oregon St USC 17 Washington 14 USC 21 Stanford 7 USC 30 Clemson USC 7 Miami 10 USC 35 California 9 USC 7 UCLA 14 USC Notre Dame ..... 51 Rose Bowl USC J_3 Purdue ■ 14 199 128 149 The color and pageantry of the Rose Bowl burst in full array on New Year ' s Day with the Tournament of Roses Parade in the morning and the game in the afternoon. USC ' s cardinal and gold par- ade float had the theme of The Year of the Horse and featured Helen of Troy and her court. In one of the most dramatic games of the year, the Trojans nearly pulled an upset on Pur- due ' s Boilermakers but a fourth quarter rally fell short as USC lost 14-13 before 101,455 in the Rose Bowl. Rose Bowl Jim Brown, Pat larkin and Clyde Doheny talk with Purdue cheerleaders. Don McCall crashes Purdue line (left) in play that worked well against Boiler- makers. Underdog USC nearly upset the Big Ten Representative. Helen of Troy Noelle Greene waves to crowd (below) from USC ' s parade float. , USC card section performed at halftime, seen on national television. 151 Troy ' s finest hour — players hug Rod Sherman who had just taken a 19-yard scoring pass from Troy Winslow late in the game to bring score to 14-13. USC tried for two point conversion but failed. End Bob Miller takes pass as player-of- the-game John Charles covers. V «IV. Underdog Southern California fought from behind in the final quarter to nearly spring an up- set on Purdue in the annual Rose Bowl Classic. After scoring a late fourth period touchdown, the Trojans gambled on a two point conversion and failed as Purdue won the stirring game, 14-13. Purdue- 14 USC- 13 For USC, a 13 point underdog, it was a tremendous effort, but in the end it was Purdue ' s ability to stop the Trojans twice inside the 10-yard line which proved the difference. The hectic final quarter fea- tured two USC drives, one which resulted in a missed field goal attempt by Tim Rossovich. The other was capped by a 19-yard scoring pass from Troy Winslow to Rod Shermaa with less than three minutes in the game which brought SC within one point. With most of the crowd guessing as to whether Southern Cal would try for a one or two-point conversion, Coach John McKay decided to play for the win. Sherman, halfback Jim Lawrence and end Ray Cahill were all put on the right side of the field to flood that area of the end zone with three receivers. Winslow rolled to his right and threw a bullet pass toward Lawrence, but Purdue defensive back George Catavolos, timing his move perfectly, leaped in front of Lawrence and intercepted. Bill Joroncyk (41, above) saves touchdown by batting ball away from Jim Beirne in the end zone in first quarter action. Ball is above head of Pur- due ' s Frank Burke (68, left) and Leroy Keyes (23) as Tim Rossovich field goal try falls short. Homer Williams stretches for yardage (below) with George Catavolos hanging on. 153 .1 H | Trojan linebackers Jim Snow (55), Adrain Young (50) and Eddie King (46] stack up Purdue fullback Perry Williams (left). Troy Winslow swings around right end for a short gain (below). USC had to play catchup all afternoon. The AAWU champs never led but had the game tied 7-7 at half-time. Purdue won the toss and had the Trojans bottled up for the first quarter. The Boil- ermaker ' s All-American quarter- back Bob Greise went to work early by completing four passes in an initial drive which brought the ball to the USC five. On a fourth down play, Bill Jaroncyk batted a pass away from Pur- due ' s Jim Beirne to end the threat. The Trojans couldn ' t move and were forced to punt. Purdue took the ball on its 43 and Griese moved the team in 16 plays to a touchdown. The key play came on a broken pass pattern when Griese was forced out of the pocket by the Trojan pass rush but still connected with Beirne at the USC 37 for a first down. From that point Purdue stuck to the ground with 13 consecutive rushing plays. Perry Williams and Bob Baltzell carried the load and brought the ball to the eight as the first quarter ended. Williams made the last foot early in the second period. A 39 yard pass from Winslow, who was to put-pass Griese, to Lawrence brought USC back into the game and put the ball on Purdue ' s 21. Don McCall, the game ' s leading runner with 92 yards, and Homer Williams, playing his first game of the year, took the ball to the 10, but here the drive stopped. Winslow threw a swing pass to McCall but Catavolos hit him so hard the ball was jarred loose and John Charles recovered for Purdue. USC held the Boilermakers deep in ther own territory and forced Greise to punt. The ball came out only to Purdue ' s 44 and it took the Trojans nine plays to move in for the tying score. Line plunges by McCall and Williams brought the ball to the one foot line and McCall crashed over with three minutes left in the half. The Trojans got the ball agair with less than a minute remain- ing and the Purdue defense, try- ing to prevent the long pass, allowed McCall and Mike Hull to break loose for runs of 16 and 35 yards. With eight sec- onds remaining, Rossovich tried a long field goal from the 25 but the attempt was short. 155 Jim Lawrence steps away from Purdue ' s John Charles. A fumble by Winslow early in the second half gave the Boiler- makers the ball on the USC 39. Griese unloaded a bomb to Beirne on the next play and the Purdue end took the ball on the three. Jaroncyk and Pat Cash- man hit him at the goal line, forcing Beirne to fumble. Adrian Young fell on the ball in the end zone to give the Trojans the ball on their 20. Deciding to kick on third down when SC couldn ' t gain, Cash- man ' s hurried kick only carried to the 37. From that point Pur- due moved to score with Perry Williams sliding off left tackle for the final two yards. On the following kick-off Lawrence returned 22 yards to the Trojan 28. As the fourth quarter began, Winslow threw one of his best passes. He spotted Sherman speeding down the sideline and hit him at Pur- due ' s 20. The Trojan halfback sped on to the four before Cata- volos drove him out of bounds. However, the Trojans missed their chance to score. McCall was stopped twice and Winslow was thrown for a loss at the 12. Rossovich tried his second field goal and once again it was short. USC got the ball back when Purdue was unable to move and the Trojans drove 63 yards to score. An offside penalty against the Boilermakers near midfield gave SC a key first down and kept the drive alive. With the ball at the 19, Winslow found Sherman alone in the end zone and hit his man over the out- stretched hand of Catavolos. The Purdue defensive back turned from goat to hero on the next play when he intercepted the conversion pass intended for Lawrence. Two minutes and 28 seconds remained to be played the ob- vious on-side kick was recovered by Purdue on its 48. Purdue could not move and the Trojans received their last gasp with 21 seconds left. USC was out of time outs as the spectators spilled onto the field and tore down the goal posts before the last play. Winslow tried to slip away for a long pass but the Boilermakers swarmed over him as the gun sounded. Troy Winslow fumbles after being hit hard in second half action. 157 The Menlo Manor at the onset of the Spring ' 67 social season, was known to few people. But thanks to the Delts and Phi Delts having held a majority of their Spring rush programs here the Manor started to become better known among the fraternity and sorority people. The Manor has since hosted many parties — all of which have been extremely successful due to the social guid- ance service provided by mem- bers of the M.M.D.T. The Manor is even known to the University Division Police who affectionate- ly refer to it as the 415 House, i.e., Disturbing the Peace. The M.M.D.T. boasts members from all major houses on the Row. A portion of the group was available for this candid shot on the front steps of the palatial mansion, only a portion because it was too early for the others to be out of bed. In the future the Manor will play host to an ever growing list of people who want to enjoy themselves in a warm friendly atmosphere. On January 6, the Vivian Hall of Engineering and Materials Science, below, was dedicated and opened for spring semester classes. The seven story building provides space for teaching and research in aerospace, civil, elec- trical and mechanical engineer- ing and for solid state experi- ments by the School of Engineer- ing. found students in the Libraries getting ready for finals. 159 George Gibson, Raphael Enriquez, Rose Taylor and Genevieve Weide, members of the University Choral Organizations, were soloists for the Beethoven concert presented by the School of Music. Todd Miller wainted intently for his cue. The University Symphony orchestra, conducted by Dr. Walter Ducloux, presented a performance of Beethoven ' s Eighth and Ninth Symphonies in a performance at Bovard Auditorium. Pictured above are: Wendy Coffelt, senior class ticket chairman,- Phil Kazanjian, senior class President; Liz Aggen , Troy Camp Secretary; and Derald Sidler, Troy Camp chairman. The senior class sponsored a showing of Grand Prix in Jan- uary with proceeds going to the Troy Camp fund. Other movies sponsored throughout the year to raise money for Troy Camp included The Bible, Sound of Music, Sand Pebbles and A Man For All Seasons. Sig Ep Pat Brothers checked out the sur- roundings at their annual pledge active in January at right. Alpha Gam Penny Scott and Sig Ep Doug Yarrow talk it over at the Sig Ep party. 161 YWCA The YWCA cabinet consisted of: Pat Reed, Cookie Pettee, Lydia Robb, Barbara Wade and Marsha McMahon. A member of the National Student YWCA, the USC ' s Y de- velops programs and projects to meet the needs and concerns of students on our campus. Activ- ities include: Project CHANCE with first, second, and third grade children from nearby 37th Street School; a Trojan Chorus, under the direction of Thomasine Davis, for students who simply like to sing; and student-faculty informal coffee hours, which are called Brews. Project CHANCE children participated in the ASSC Christmas Party and the Y was active in the spring Focus on the Arts. Julia Cardona helps with an instruction period during a morning session of Project CHANCE. Cookie Pettee, left, and Karin Reed, hand out refreshments during Project CHANCE. I  ' v 1 Al Stebinger helped a youngster with his design for Project CHANCE. Young people gained a feeling of accomplishment with help from college students. 163 Women ' s Halls Association Members of WHA this year are: row one: Shiela O ' Connor, Susan Tamaura, Margie McGill, Elaine Myers, Ann Lemchen, Linda Douglass, Carolyn Cheley, Gail Hurly. Row two: Karen Bever, Kathy Lawrence, Diane Erickson, Margaret Lundy, Cindy Skinner, Carol Freedman, Lynn Kinney. Row three: Gail Curtis, Gayla Kalp, Heather Campbell, Jane Stevenson, Jane Lindenthal, President; Anne Menne, Virginia Ward, Gail Hurly, Sally Sikes. The WHA has tried to provide a more interesting and signifi- cant context for life in the women ' s residence halls. The year began with orientation ac- tivities which included a banana split party. During the year various cul- tural programs were provided for the residents. Doctor Sally Moore, Associative Professor of Anthropology, gave an informa- tive talk on Village Life in Viet Nam, representatives from the Peace Corps shared their concerns and encouraged students to join their ranks, and Captain William Sunnyrich of the LA Police De- partment spoke on Campus Life in Relation to our Urban Neighborhood. In December the WHA partic- ipated in the ASSC Christmas Project and was hostess for 200 orphans. A folk dance group gave a demonstration of various European dances and then in- vited the audience to join them. A number of dances were held on Sunday nights to have a social program for the residents. These became very popular and the focal point of Sunday night activities. Through visiting nearby cam- puses, the executive officers of WHA have found new ideas to enrich their own student govern- ment. The legislative cabinet has helped bring about modifica- tions in dress standards. Trojan Young Republicans TYR this year has taken an active role in state, local, and campus politics. During the 1966 Gubernatorial election TYR mem- bers were hardworking volun- teers who walked the precincts, worked in headquarters, and went on radio and television shows explaining Ronald Rea- gan ' s position. TYR had all four Gubernatorial candidates come to campus prior to the primary elections. Just before the Novem- ber election, United Republican Finance Committee held a $100 a plate dinner and the club sponsored a representative from USC. On election day they par- ticipated in the Reagan Victory Squad and attended the big cel- ebration at the Ambassador Hotel. TYR ' s main project on campus has been the fight against join- ing the National Student Associ- ation. It initiated the petition to have NSA on a referendum so all students might have the right to vote on this critical issue. It also sponsored debates, forums, and qualified speakers to help inform students. TYR also believes in the lighter side of life and this was shown at the Festival of Arts when their contribution was a large Patri- otic Sing Out held in front of Tommy Trojan and featuring folksinger Janet Green. Linda Dulgarion President TYR Steering Committee: row one: Pat Yoon, Pat Ryker, Marie Lombardi, Nancy Woodward, Eilene Ray, Christine O ' Neil, Sylvia Floras. Row two: Bob Bornwell, John Lindloff, Marilee Tobey, Denise Dedeaux, Pam Merwin, Craig Coffin. Row three: Roger Thompson, Dave Berg, Mike Williams, Bob Bitter, Tom Atwater, Ron Bleck, Darel Gallucci. Row four: Bill Barnett, Mike Yagjian, Don McFelea, Carl Bellamy. 165 February saw students waiting in the familiar lines to pay fee bills and buy parking stickers, in the mens gyn UHIVErIiTY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Semester break had seen the snow, the sun, and assorted other things. February came and with it all the vacationing Tro- jans trudged back to classes and campus. Naturally the first Mon- day was spent in group discus- sion, of a very intellectual sort. Tuesday was physical fitness day as lines formed for the con- test — drop and add. Wednesday was check-out-the class day — Thursday re-evaluate courses and review of class schedule — and Friday the contest again. Oh well, the next week maybe things would get organized. Tekes Tom Elstran and Tony Simpson work over an already crumpled car Greg Spencer uses sledge hammer on Chevy at Destruction Derby held by Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity during spring rush. 167 Gymnastics Members of the 1966-67 gymnastics team are, Scott Berglin, Ross Selvidge, Gary Wullschlager, Tom Patty, Jim Harper, and Makoto Sakamoto. Not pictured are La Moyne Durham, Mickey Sakamoto, George Porter, and Coach Ron Barak. The SC gymnastics team had an undefeated season in dual meets, 8-0. UCLA fell victim to Coach Ron Barak ' s team on three different occasions while losing but once. Defending champions, Cal were also nar- rowly defeated, 185.95 to 185.70. Most of the meets were all close score wise, forcing each man to put out a bit more. The Sakamoto brothers, Mako- to and Mickey, carried the brunt of the team ' s attack. Makoto has been long acknowledged as one of the world ' s best all-around, he is the current holder of the national all-around title and is taking dead aim for an Olympic Gary Wullschlager was a new addition to gymnastics team, the long horse of which he is demonstrating here is his best skill. Makoto Sakamoto, sophomore all-around performer i one of the world ' s finest gymnasts. He currently i national all-around, a title he has held since 1963. doing a routine on the side-horse i defending Here he is ' Gold Medal in 1968. Mickey was also an all-around performer. Returnees like La Moyne Dur- ham, Gary Wullschlager, and Tom Patty added much depth to the squad. The addition of a transfer student, George Porter who combined with Scott Berglin on the trampoline gave the gymnasts strength in its usually weakest position. The team a snag in the AAWU championships at Stanford. They placed third with 185.84, to Gal ' s 187.25, and UCLA ' s 187.60. This came as a surprise after beating each previously. The squad looked forward to the NCAA competition after qualifying at Pullman. Above, Mikio Sakamoto, is doing a press on the rings. Also, an all- around competitor, Mikio added depth to the squad. La Moyne Durham, is here making an L on the rings. La Moyne as a senior is finishing up a brilliant career excelling over-all. Last year he was fifth in NCAA parallel bar competition. 169 Rho Pi Phi, International Pharmaceutical Fraternity, was established in 1 91 9, and founded at USC in 1923. It is dedicated to the welfare of pharmacy stu- dents and is based on the stand- ards of ethical practice and pride in the profession of phar- macy. The aims of Rho Pi Phi, as those of other professional fra- ternities, are to promote the ideals and standards of its pro- fession by advancing the pro- fessional knowledge and wel- fare of its members, and en- couraging students with a com- mon interest to develop lasting friendships. Aside from its professional activities, Kappa chapter also offers a balanced program of social and athletic events. Members and dates pose at one of Rho Pi Phi ' s Fall dinner dances. Rho Pi Phi mj m l(T_fil__i -j_____ ._Br __ Mf w ___i m ' B v Bfe. 1 L J_____Lt ______ ' ) ' C ; M T iv J| 1 !■ Hlk i 1 K r l.H i ' J% 1 A t  .71 M •MiiUKsLr ■ m isHim Mil muUMJMImMA MmmmWn i i ! I ■ . K ? 1 KAPPA 1923 USC w BZZ5i HlH! HflPHHIn: Active members in Rho Pi Phi include: row one: M. Rosson, S. Abrams, G. Chan, B. Zwicker, R. Rarkas, D. Blumkin, B. Cohen, B. Goldstein.. Row two: A. Norris, B. Halpren, J. Schwartz, J. MacMillan, H. Okin, J. Needleman. Row three: M. Braverman, R. Zeiger, E. Berry, A. Porter, S. Kallejian, L. Swanson, G. Horsburgh, D. Sandler. Row four: J. Avelar, L. Hasson, R. Kramer, R. Roth, M. Landis, A. Gobuty, B. Sachs, J. Wanger, M. Rosenberg, M. Kopin, K. Blumfeld, J. Liberman. Row five: P. VanFleet, R. Johnson, J. Barris, R. Pofscher, M. Lieblein, J. Pinter, H. Katzman. Row six: Dean E. Brady, advisor; T. Wesster, N. Rivers, A. Rosenthal, L. Hendeles, S. Abrams, H. Capeloto Delta Kappa Alpha A National Honorary Cinema fraternity, Delta Kappa Alpha was active on the USC campus in sponsoring the Wednesday and Friday night film series and having guest speakers from the motion picture industry speak at the Cinema Department. Togeth- er with the Cinema Department, two formal banquets were spon- sored to honor outstanding mem- bers of the industry by giving them honorary memberships in Delta Kappa Alpha. Delta Kappa Alpha members included: Row one: Alan Gadney, Historian; William- Heskett, Sergeant- at-Arms; Robert Williams, Treasurer; Gary Messinger, President; James Willcockson, Vice President; Gareth Hughes, Secretary. Row two: Howard Myrick, Jae Carmichael, Larry Burton, Harvey Denneroff, Stephen Wilson, Charles Stoltz, David Johnson (faculty ad- visor), Stuart Muller, Richard Harber (faculty ad- visor), Herbert Farmer (DKA National Executive), Bernard Kantor (Cinema Department Chairman). Row three: Dennis Guyette, Monte Stuck, Sam Kula, Ran- dall Kleiser, George Lucas, AM Issari, Fr. Alcuin Siebenand, Kenneth Miura. KGIL Campus Memos Campus Memos on Radio 1260, KGIL, was hosted by Gary Wartik and KGIL disc jockey Chuck Southcott. Gary is an SC student in the Graduate School of Business Administration. The program discussed the life and time of USC, dealing with the USC community and life on campus, as well as the effects of the school on the over- all community and vice versa. Along with good music, guest interviews provided a major por- tion of the programming. Taylor Hackford was interviewed on NSA, Dr. Henry Reining, Dean of the School of Public Adminis- tration on his school ' s part in contributing to leadership in local government, and many others. A prime reason for having the program on the air, sponsored as a public service by KGIL, is to keep interested alumni aware of current USC events and to im- prove the image of USC. Gary Wartik and KGIL disc jockey Chuck Southcott during a break in Campus Memos. ' 171 International Education Association Members of the International Educators Association were: Syed Multani, Maria Chavez, Abdul Taiba, Mamadou Aw, John Carpenter, advisor; Ismael Saadi, Ingabor Assman, Vera Young, Guillaume Uyidi, President; Chheng Tea, and Maria Velasco. The International Educators Association unites foreign stu- dents in the School of Education and Americans interested in in- ternational education to provide academic and social benefits. Among the activities of the group are personal contact with the faculty of the School of Edu- cation, conferences focused on concepts and programs in pro - fessional education, visits to schools, research centers and conferences of educators, liason with students who have returned to their homeland, and assist- ance in academic studies. The L Nw ■ Cliiel I Net ■ Oiiel National Teacher Corps i National Teacher Corps members were: row one: Maggie Manning, Eugene Graber, Dorthy Lynch, Sally Hurtado, Pat Meredith, Claire Mel- lor, Lynelle Hall, Linda Griffiths, Chidi Omeze, Rubye Fountain. Row two: Margie Juarez, Jan Zavala, Elinor McClosky, Joyce Simms, Jeroline Lawrence, Sydney Levine, Susan Hansen, John Mitchell, Raymond Shields, Barbara Riley. Row three: Ray Moreno, Sid Valledor, Ken Clifford, Gene Galazan, Dennis Merzel, Judy Shirley, Jim Smith, Santos San Ramon, Wayne Rydberg, Emma Thompson, Joanne Woods, staff; Sumeira Hoddad. Row four: John Castor, Bill Lina, Rudy Valdez, Ken Nilson, Dan Davidson, Cliff Spears, David Cooling, Sylvia Schulty, Doris Holman, Annette Gromfin, staff. ■:•:■ rovide : M i 1 ■• td on • pro- Is ' : and KM lurned Dssin The KUSC staff included: General Manager Program Director New Director Chief Engineer Music Director Traffic Director Production Director Network Coordinator Chief of Engineers Public Relations Dr. Kenneth Harwood Stu Brower Bob Perlberg Steve Berry Jim Hatlo Jan Handzlik Paul Miller Lee Dick Andrew Lisiecki Frank Kwan Chuck Higgins and Doug Peck look over various tapes for the next broadcast. Ken Crabtree adjusts the recording deck to tape a KUSC program. KUSC KUSC, operating at 91.5 meg- acycles, is Southern California ' s pioneer FM service. Run en- tirely by students it completed its twenty-first year of broadcasting this year as a non-commercial educational station for the Southern California area. Any person registered at USC and interested in broadcasting is welcome to apply for positions in news, announcing, writing or production. Under General Manager Dr. Kenneth Harwood and Program Director Stu Brower KUSC-FM of- fered a wide variety of program- ming ranging from discussions on several different topics to classical, folk, and jazz music. KUSC hopes not only to offer experience to those interested in broadcasting at USC, but also to provide a different and better radio for the Southern California community. Chuck Higgins ready to cut into a program with music. 173 The Sig Eps made use of the hot spell in February to try out their skills at cy- cling down the Row. Above, Pat Brothers and Tom Stuart ' do a one man head stand, while Pat, Tom, and Bill DeDeminico (right), tried something a little different. The TEPs represented USC at the pizza eating contest against UCLA. The USC men proved their eating abilities and came home with first place and looking like they needed a quick dose of Alka-Seltzer. 175 Could this be a USC student or a band member? Greek Week The music brought people out to listen, even though most students wen getting ready for 5-week exams. Greeks enjoyed a Sunday night street dance held on the KA lav During the week of March 14, the fourth annual fraternity fling better known as Greek Week whirled onto campus. Opening the week was a street dance — or rather ■ — ■ a lawn dance — as the KA ' s had to replant their front landscape the next week. Wild with music, the affair was also highlighted by no lights, striped pants, go-go girls and what ever else could be seen. AAid-week hosted many ex- changes, speakers, desserts, fac- ulty fellows were part of this arrangement. The Greek relays raced down the Row Friday. In the four-man relay the Fijis, Jim Hunt, Chris Bissgard, Ed Healey and Carl Juge lead the way with the Sigma Chis and Sig Eps follow- ing. In the chariot heat the unique bicycles built for Ben-Hur sparked the Kappa Sigs to a championship on 28th street. And the tug of war was won by the mighty men of Phi Kappa Psi — of which most were coin- cidentally football players and other big variety types. A very enthjsiastic Greek sought a better vantage point to view the annual Greek re- lays. TKEs and Kappa Sigs vied in Chariot Race during Greek Week. Chi Phi, Art Breyfogle held a rather modified Grecian Urn. rift 177 On their three wheel vehicles, the ladies and fair maidens of the day putsied down a mag- nificent 50-yard course. ADPi, Betsey Lyon in studding attire of crash helmet won this hotly contested event. Concluding the week of the Greeks was the Grecian Ball. The Beverly Hilton Hotel hosted the dance and, the coronation of the king and queen. Dave Le- vine and Cindy Frogue garnered these honors by a different vot- ing process than the previous year — no last minute ballot box stuffing. The music there was also pace-setting, meeting the approval of USC Greeks. Trophies were lined up for the Greek Week winners at the Greek Ball DG Cindy Frogue was crowned Greek Week Queen with assistance from PiKA Jim Brown. Gamma Phi Jann Manchester gives Delt Dave Levine a hug after presenting him with the Greek Week Kings crown. The Coasters and other groups provided entertainment. 179 Pi Sigma Epsilon Gabriel Robles of Von ' s Grocery Co. shows USC Food Distribution students the flour milling operations at the local General Mills plant. Tours through the facilities of local food processors and retailer were among the highlights of the USC Food Distribution Program. ficers of Pi Sigma Epsilon, National Food Distribution Fraternity were: row one: Thomas leton (Philip Morris, Inc.), Vice President; William Kennedy (Lucky Stores, Inc.), President; rard Newton (General Mills, Inc.), Secretary. Row two: Arthur Beauchamp (Publix Supei Markets, Inc.), Director of Public Relations; Henry Blau (Safeway Stores, Inc.), Treasurer; John Thomas (Von ' s Grocery Co.), Historian. The Food Distribution Program is designed to prepare qualified young people for careers in the food industry. It is offered with support of food industry organ- izations. Since 1959, when classes started, the program has pre- pared hundreds of students for progress in their careers. Many graduates have made outstand- ing progress with their compa- nies. Participation and support, representing all sections of the United States and several for- eign countries are growing. Food distribution scholarship grants are available each year. Food distribution courses are available in the junior or senior year and in the graduate pro- gram. B.S. or M.B.A. degrees are offered with Food Distribution as the Certificate in Food Distri- bution is offered to non-degree students attending for one year. Food Distribution Program members: row one: Dr. Edward Barker, Asso- ciate Director and Instructor, Food Distribution Program,- Professor Merle L. McGinnis, Director, Food Distribution Program; Dr. Gunther Klaus, Lecturer, Graduate Food Distribution Program,- Miss Dorothy Carson, Secretary to Mr. McGinnis. Row two: Lynn Dort (Independent), James Nickerson (Ralphs Grocery Co.), John Nese (Spartan Grocers, Inc.), John Rooney (Ralphs Grocery Co.). Row three: Thomas Cuccie (Von s Grocery Co.), Michael Provenzano (Market Basket), Kenneth Young (Young ' s Markets), Arthur Beauchamp (Publix Super Markets, Inc.), Harold Hyman (Safeway Stores, Inc.), Thomas Littleton (Philip Morris, Inc.), Henry Blau (Safeway Stores, Inc.), Jesse Florez (Michaels Markets, Inc.), Steven Brown (Independent), Gabriel Robles (Von ' s Grocery Co.), John Hern- andez (Ralphs Grocery Co.), Alfred Olsen (Alexander ' s Markets, Inc.), William Kennedy (Lucky Stores, Inc.). Row four: Paul Mason (Arden- Mayfair, Inc.), John Thomas (Von ' s Grocery Co.), Mel Krohn (Nash- Finch Co.), David Larson (Peidmont Grocery Co.), Donald Lorenzi (Alpha Beta Acme Markets), Joe Guess (Safeway Stores, Inc.), Robert Hay (Alpha Beta Acme Markets), Alvin Kuhl (Safeway Stores, Inc.), Michael Callis (Safeway Stores, Inc.), Anthony Gasero (Alexander ' s Markets), John Fenton (Von ' s Grocery Co ), Thomas Hobbs (Brown-Massie Assoc, Inc.), Row five: William Whitehead (Von ' s Grocery Co.), Fred Kahane (Safeway Stores, Inc.), John Launcella (Spartan Grocers, Inc.), Curtis Cook (Ship-Free, Inc.), John Hodges (Hughes Markets), Edward Didjurgis (Arden-Mayfair, Inc.), Jerry Slater (Lucky Stores, Inc.), Jerry Hagen (Red Owl Stores, Inc.), Merle Probasco (Lucky Stores, Inc.), Donald Holt (Market Basket), James Paxton (Safeway Stores, Inc.), Edward Hoff- man (Tradewell Stores, Inc.), Edward Newton (General Mills, Inc.), David Schwartz (Lucky Stores, Inc.). The 1966-67 academic pro- gram was complemented by the following extracurricular activi- ties: luncheon tours to local food processors, distributors, and re- tailers; the Seventh Annual Ini- tiation Dinner held at Raffles Restaurant, with O. W. Dick Richard of Richard ' s Lido Market as featured speaker; the annual Christmas party; a wine tasting luncheon hosted by Christian Brothers Winery at Little Joe ' s Restaurant; the Pepsi-Cola-spon- sored Employers ' Night Dinner held at the Statler-Hilton Hotel with Mr. Mitchell Cox, Vice-Pres- ident and Director of Pepsi-Cola as guest speaker; and the annual Graduation Banquet held at the Biltmore Bowl with Eugene Walsh, Vice-President and Gen- eral Manager of Ralphs Grocery as principal speaker. Members also participated in the University Recreation Assn. athletic intramurals. Newlyweds Tom and Carol Hobbs gag it up at annual Christmas Party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Probasco. 181 Members of the 1967 El Rodeo Staff were; bottom row: Jeff Groves, photography; Pete Miller, head photographer,- Jack Marquette, photog- raphy; and Ed Taylor, co-sports editor. Back Row: Craig Hirai, photog- raphy; Laurie Ruby, co-editor; Jane Trotter, sorority editor; Barb Vivian, secretary,- and Tom Connerly, photography. Musing: Jim Willcockson, photography; Ed Taylor, co-sports editor,- Bob Hicks, fraternity editor. The El Rodeo Other members of the staff were: Mike Williams, co-sports editor; Kathy Bice, organizations editor; and Scott Daubin, photography. Laurie Ruby, Co-Editor Ginny Walter, Editor-in-Chief Throughout the year the staff of the El Rodeo scurries around their anonymous 405 office in the Student Union. Photogra- phers and writers hike regularly up and down four flights of stairs for assignments and gen- eral errands. This year at the annual Cali- fornia Interscholastic Press Asso- ciation Conference in Sacramento, last year ' s EL ROD under the di- Scott Daubin, photographer rection of Brad Sales received the overall first place award for yearbooks in California. Other events at this convention were workshops in yearbook, literary magazine, and newspaper; and several of the guest speakers there were the creator of the Little Man on Campus, and Lt. Governor Robert Finch, a USC alumni. Mike Williams, co-sports editor 183 The Daily Trojan hard-core,- Audrey Ramsey, Assistant News Editor and Assistant to the Editor,- Stan Metzler, News Editor and Assistant to the Editor,- Ronald Warden, Elliot Zwiebach, Editorial Director and City Editor,- Mary Miller, Feature Editor; and Ed Stapleton, Photography Editor. The Daily Trojan Ann Salisbury seated, Sue Leeper standing was Assistant Society Editor and Society Edi- tor in respective semesters. This year ' s Daily Trojan was marked with one great innova- tion, most members of the Staff held their respective positions for just a semester, after which many positions were exchanged to give the staff experience in different fields and give the paper a new perspective. Steve Harris, Fall Editor Awards were earned in the California Intercollegiate Press Association by, Steve Harris, Greg Kieselmann, Stan Metzler, Lance Spiegal, and Bill Dicke. The Daily Trojan was marked in the upper ten per cent of Uni- versity newspapers in the coun- try in national competition. Ann Salisbury was the fall semester Assistant Feature editor, and the Spring semester Assistant City Edi- Spring Editor, Greg Kieselmann Chuck Zaramba, Bill Dicke, Vera Kitt, advertising Manager; and Hal Lancaster who was City Editor and Editorial Director respectively, com- prise this happy foursome. 185 Swimming Counting on depth, Coach Peter Daland ' s swimmers hoped to capture its fifth straight NCAA title in swimming and diving, but were upset in a great show of strength by Stan- ford, 275 to 260, at the finals in East Lansing, Michigan. The Trojans failed to win an event, but their great depth kept them in competition throughout the meet. This season though the squad did preserve its dual meet mark of no losses over the past ten years, making it now, 83-0-1; the only tie coming this year to Stanford, 52-52. At the AAWU swimming championships at the University of Oregon, Peter Daland ' s fin- men won their seventh straight conference title with 295 points; Stanford had 229; and UCLA which was defeated in a dual meet earlier in the season, by a score of 56-48, finished third with 1 38 points. Members of the 1967 Varsity Swimming team. Top row, Jeff Pearce, Mike Poland, Jan Meyer, Don Havens, Russ Kidder, John Porter, Kent Carney, and John Williams. Second row, Ted Ackel, assistant coach; Bill Barnes, manager; Steve Danielson, Dick Mc- Dermott, Mike Pickett, Bruce Evens, Greg Westcott, Bill Brown, Walt Schutte, Gary Goilbert, Senior manager; and Peter Daland, head coach. Third row, Frank Bates, Dean Willeford, Chuck Milan, Jack Hinds, Sandy Gilchrist, captain; Don Oliphant, Fred Shaw, Wayne Anderson, and Paul Jeffers. Bottom row, Tony Gleason, Mike Siebert, Ken Kreuger, John Lambert, Joe Hohn, and Bill Johnson. John Lambert, individual champion in the 100 butterfly finishes first in a tight race against UCSB. Left, Wayne Anderson was defending national champion in the 200-yard breast- stroke. Below, Captain Sandy Gilchrist leaves pool after practice. 187 Dick McDermott, varsity diver, practices on low spring board. Left, Dean Willeford gets ready for free-style race. Willeford is the defending national champion in the 200 yard individual medley. Below, Bill Johnson is the front man on conference championship 400-yard freestyle relay squad. Members of the 1967 Frosh Swimming team. Top row: Ian Thomp- son, John Whitaker, Nick Stiny, William Gerung, Peter Jonker, Pete Wachob, Doug Robertson, Pete Daland, head coach; and Gary Guilbert, team captain. Middle row: Ted Ackel assistant coach; Spike Laltin, Mike Collins, Walt Meier, Mack Mader, Pete Peter- son, John Pritchard, and Jerry Heede. Bottom row: Jim Davis, Greg Charlton, Ted Leovich, Greg Fink, John Dowdle, Phil Houser, and Ken Ziskin. Frosh Swimmers The Trojan ' s Frosh swimming team will give the varsity next season much needed depth in many of its weaker positions. This past year was marked with many high notes, the most out- standing of which was in the third annual Southern California Invitational in which nine of twelve individual events were won. Two of the three relays were as well taken. Phil Houser captured three wins, and Ken Ziskin took two events to gain the highest individual honors. Frosh Swimmer Phil Houser nears completion of butterfly in swimming against UCLA. 189 The Sandpebbles, the last of five Troy Camp benefits, was held April 8. After the movie, director, Robert Wise spoke on the filming and the purpose of the picture. Fire engines and hook and ladder seem to be quite the craze lately, and Marks Tower was no exception. Was it the wonderful cafeteria food burning, no, well then, a mad resident assistant, no, merely a small cigarette fire. Blackstonians this year were: row one: Curtis Mack, Rene Gascou, Cindy Maduro, Charles Hurd, President; Richard Blada, Andrea Aber. Row two-. Jay Molloy, Charles Higgins. Row three: Neil Bardack, David Jolly, Talbert Fox, Jewel Kolling, Ronald Jernigan. Row four: Robert Braun, Margaret McEntee, Raymond Sarna, Ronald Black. Row five: John Peterson, Alan Glassman, Len Tauman, John Molloy. Blackstonians Blackstonians is a pre-law hon- orary society whose goals are two-fold. It tries first to acquaint students interested in law with each other and with members of the legal community in Los Angeles. Secondly, it tries to aid prospective law students in pre- paring them for law school. Sigma Gamma Sigma Sigma Gamma Sigma is the International kelations sorority. Included among its activities are hostessing for the School of In- ternational Relations, sponsoring speakers, and attending ban- quets and parties with Delta Phi Epsilon, the International Rela- tions fraternity. The sponsor is Mrs. Berkes and faculty advisor is Commander Rolph. Participating in Sigma Gamma Sigma were: row one: Elisa Williamson, Ellen Shoemaker, Bev Chan, Robin Wallace, Kathie Smith. Row two: Susan Helms, Mitzi Holt, Linda Peterson, Marion Korn, Kay Loving, Sue Osterkamp. Row three: Kay Soper, Anita Abascal, Lucy Hino, Commander Rolph, faculty advisor; Kathy Glenn, Linda Monosmith, Kathy Flahertly. mtMMk Members of Phroteres this year are: row one: Joy Williams, Charlotte Neumann, Yolande Pollard, Kathy Ruh, Judy Toy- ama, Elaine Myers, Pat Yoon, Leoma Wilson. Row two: JoEllen Krumm, Maria Laudonio, Stephanie Gervurtz, Martha Liles, Marilyn Mitsch, Halie Coleman, LaVonne DeLaere, Beverly Raia. Row three: Nancy Woodward, Pom Merwin, Marilee Tobey, Lindell Pusch, Denise Dedeaux, Sandy Klein, Linda Dulganan. Row tour: Sherry Koblen, Bonnie Evans, Linda Fessler, Debbie Rhodes, Suzanne Gillis, Lois Lundine, Joyce Massey, and Dr. Gibson Reaves, advisor. Phrateres, celebrating its 25th year on the USC Campus, is an international social and service organization open to all Trojan women of SC. Their aim is the promotion of friendliness and school spirit by providing an or- ganization through which wom- en students more fully participate in the scholastic and social ac- tivities of the campus. This year under the direction of Charlotte Neumann, Phrateres (Greek for sisterhood ) donated to the Student Emergency Loan Fund, the City of Hope, and the retirement fund for Traveler 1. The annual chrysanthemum sale conducted during Homecoming was the main money raising source for this year. Phrateres also ushered at the Friday DKA films and assisted at the Chesh- ire Cat. The social highlight of the year was a Christmas cock- tail party for members and .dates. Phrateres advisor is Dr. Gib- son Reaves of the Astronomy department. He, along with the members of Phrateres, and eleven other chapters in the Western states and Cantida try to promote their motto Famous for Friendliness. Phrateres Members gather at the Dedeaux, Kathy Ruh, Pan Pollard. utiation Dinner. I to r : Pat Yoon, Denise Merwin, Charlotte Neumann, and Yolande 193 Cheshire Cat A folk singer lends his talents to those of many at the Cheshire Cat. Student art works are always on display at The Cat. Deep in the cellar of the Uni- versity Church, strumming gui- tars, harmonicas and drums can be heard. Inside the multi- colored entrance is a hallway art gallery of student pictures. The main room is dominated by a huge omniscient Cheshire Cat. Besides, of course, the decor, there are the performers. From impromptu hootenannys to fac- ulty nights, the place usually provides standing room only. Folk songs, blues and jazz make up the repetoires of students who entertain at the Cat. ' Backed up by voices and accompaniment of his fellow men, a sing takes over the microphone for a solo. 195 Pharmacy Student Council i a The Student Body Council members of the School of Pharmacy are: seated: Diane Bernstein, Richard Siebert, Stephen Say- lor, President; Ann Pearson, William Scanlon, Pamela Barton. Standing: Jimmy Matsuba, Dr. Dwaine Lawrence, advisor; Andrew Rosenthal, Robert Farkas, Richard Majors, Theresa Wu, Leonard Rymsza, Terry Dozier, Abe Porter, Joel Feinblatt. It is the responsibility of the Student Body Council of the School of Pharmacy to serve Pharmacy students in planning and coordinating all school ac- tivities as well as acting as a liaison between the student body and our faculty adminis- tration. This year the Council has sought to promote professional achievement through such activ- ities as promoting Poison Pre- vention Week on a local level, and sponsoring a Drug Collec- tion Drive for needy hospitals in Mexicali and Ensenada, Mexico. Along social lines the Council sponsored a luncheon at the Wilshire Hotel featuring Nich Pappas as guest speaker, and had a Little Las Vegas night at La Canada Country Club. Gambling enthusiasts gather during the Little Las Vegas night at La Canada Country Club. Phi Chi Theta Pictured I tc r are: Row 1: Marilyn Sutton, Christy O ' Neil, Jane McAdams, Carol Lee, President. Row 2: Roxie Coates, Diana Rosenberg, Nancy Miller, Sandy Bills, Donna Falkenstein, Kathy Lawrence, Martha Angell. Row 3: Carol Witt, Kathy Wright, Mary Babick, Lindell Pusch, Ann Crosnoe. Phi Chi Theta is the only na- tional professional fraternity for women majoring in business, economics or public administra- tion. Membership requirements include that all prospective mem- bers have a grade point average above that of the University. Functions of Phi Chi Theta include luncheons and dinners with speakers from the commu- nity, parties and exchanges. The honorary members are Dean Hin- street from the school of Busi- ness Administration, and Mr. Robbins, Finance Professor. Skull and Mortar Members of this honorary pharmacy service fraternity included: Row 1: Don Blumkm. Andy Rosenthal, Dove Wells, Dennis Inoyue, Glenn Taketa, Al Balik Dan Moriguchi. Row 2: Gene Tsukamoto, Bernie Goldstein, Abe Porter, Ben Zwicker, Leonard Rymsza, Harvey Katzman. Row 3: Bill T.eman Lorry Ubersetzig, Tom Kirby, Barry Keane, Roger Dinwiddie. Row 4: David Jeng, Gerald Goldman, Steve Saylor, Phil Gebroe, Richard Majors. Row 5: Ralph Diliva, Harold Marcus, Art Yamamoto, Bill Pearson, Rich Siebert. 197 Banners topped off the ASSC campaign all around campus, as friends of Marty Foley placed this memorial over the Doheney Memorial Library. Students waited to cast their ballots. Bovard was readapted for a more pressing use than the administration or classes would have it — elections. Polling on the Row was a gri 199 Alpha Lambda Delta lured I Mock, I to r are: Row 1, Mabel Wong, Kathleen Toda, Sue Carlton, President. Row 2, Vicki Williams, Lei Lani Hinds, Margaret rlene Leiberman Row 3, Barbara Cruse, Diana Chipps, Kathy Bice. Alpha Lambda Delta strives to promote scholarship and individual intellectua l growth among its members. This year, under President Sue Carlton, Alpha Lambda Delta has taken advantage of the cultural oppor- tunities offered by USC ' s cam- pus and our metropolitan city. Included in the program were talks by USC professors, a tour of the human centrifuge, and a theater party. Other officers include Kathy Bice, Vice-president, Lei Lani Hinds, Secretary, Arlene Lieber- man, Treasurer, and Barbara Cruse, Publicity Chairman. Phi Eta Sigma Phi Eta Sigma is a men ' s na- tional scholastic honorary club, membership being based on a 3.5 grade point for the first se- mester, or a 3.5 accumulative for the freshman year. Members are active for their entire under- graduate career. Phi Eta Sigma ' s activities in- cludes sponsorship of a tutoring program to encourage gifted but underprivileged high school stu- dents to attend college. In October President Robert Lowman attended the Eighteenth National Convention at the Uni- versity of Auburn in Alabama. Membership in Phi Eta Sigma includes: Row one: Ernie Terao, Eric Chang, Robert Lowman, president; John Dougherty, Row two: Martin Kumbera, Tugrul Aladag, Tim Prangley, Fred Fenster. Row three: Scott Garvin, Alan Fine, David Doering. Row four: Wesley Terasaki, Richard Nelson, John Suckiel, Jim Smoot, Mark Lindsey. Row five: Walt Cooley, Tom StacheleV, Tom Minnes. 201 Three crew teams are going through drills in a daily workout at San Pedro. Coach Robert Hillen is directing a workout from his launch. JV ' s hold up victory sign after winning against San Diego State. Crew Under Coach Bob Hillen, USC ' s Crew has come into its own in victories over the past few sea- sons. This year was no excep- tion. Highlighted by Crew Week the squad faced alumni strokers in a 500 meter race, though close, the varsity conceded de- feat. In season action UCSB and San Diego State were defeated to begin the season on the right foot, the rowers looked forward to a big schedule facing the toughest schools on the West Coast. Individual awards were given out by class to the oarsmen. Re- cipients were, Mark Gallaher, frosh; Elmer Yokum, sophomore; Max Weyrick, junior; and Ned Callahan, senior. Crewmen make ready for an afternoon of practice. Members of the Crew are, front row, Elliot Klien, Jim Shontere, Dean Suzuki, and Roger Kroll. Second row, Fred Hawes, Richard Firth, Stuart Cogan, Bob Nelson, Pete Fraizer, and Mickey McBratney. Third row, Chuck Briggs, Mike Grey, Tim Reischl, Kurt Wood, Larry Gangnes, Terry Arthur, Pete Miller, Richard Gallager, and Jim Hicks. Fourth row, Rick Severstow, Ned Callahan, captain Bob Rogers, Elmer Yokum, Richard Hoppe, Max Wyrick, and Dennis Maddox. 203 Songfest prelims brought together many types of music, from folk music to modern arrangements by students themselves. I 1 Alpha Gamma Delta girls performed their protest arrangement— Angels can be deceiving. + r z f p Costumes and props didn ' t appear for prelims — the groups were judged on quality of music and ideas, and other categories. A folk singing group hoped to pass prelims, and appear at the bowl in the small group division. Sherry Thorne, ADPi takes a lead part in her number. 205 Below, Tri-Delts and Fijis practiced diligently for songfest. Ty Miller, Gene Talmadge, Nancy Langtey, Francie Sharp Sue Freeland (top to bottom) contorted for the photographer at an AE Phi cocktail party. Alpha Chis and their dates learned to rally Hawaiian style at their annual luau. 207 Troeds Troeds, a freshman women ' s organization, helps orient new students to university life. The club ' s activities included help with elections, the successful lollipop sale at the UCLA and Notre Dame games, and meet- ings featuring a variety of guest speakers. Officers for the year were: Kathy Nitta, President; Pegi Boucher, Vice-President; Ginger Ward, Secretary-treasurer; and Sue Linscott, Chaplain. - ricipating in Troeds were: row one: Jinny Tarns, Eileen Kamei, Missy lkland, Connie Webber, Kathy Nitta, Katie Richards, Missy Beers, Haught, Janice Vincent, Kathy Sayarna. Row two- Susan Baker] i, Carol Eggleston, Marian Williams, Sheri Bromley, Beth Roberts, Bar Dara Sherman, Marily Shaw. Row three: Leslie Owens, Sue L nscott Teri Kentner, Ginger Ward, Ellen Wilcox, Donna deDiemar, Ev 3 Hsu Gai McMullen. Nisei Trojan Club Active members in the Nisei Trojan Club were: Bottom Row: S. Takaoka, Miss K. Kimizuka, advisor; V. Harada, President; G. Nagare, J Lau, N. Nakazawa, S. Sue, D. Hatashita, J. Yoshimoto. Row two: A. Takagaki, J. Hisashima, R. Kubota, G. Uba, K. Ozawa, G. Tsukamoto, J. Tsuye, I. Yasutake, B. Nishi. Top Row: C. Masuoka, W. Fujinami, R. Ogawa, R. Oba, P. Nakasuji, 5. Shon, D. twasaki, D. Sasaki. Sigma Alpha lota Sigma Alpha lota members were: Front row: Roye Lynn Kulik, Mary Yee, Margie Hines; Back row: Mary Berkebile, Madeline Schatz, Barbara Bennett, Lois Vaccariello. Sigma Alpha lota is an inter- national professional fraternity for women in the field of music. Over 130 college chapters bring total membership to almost 40,000. The USC chapter works to support the national organi- zation, and also serves the USC School of Music in various ways. Members act as ushers for cam- pus concerts and recitals, and as hostesses for other events spon- sored by the Music School. A great emphasis is placed on performing and girls are given as many opportunities as possi- ble to perform. Yearly musicales, small departmental recitals, and monthly programmed meetings are only some of the many musi- cal activities. Faculty advisors are Lillian Steuber and Alice Mock. 209 Alpha Mu Gamma Alpha Mu Gamma is the National Collegiate Foreign Lan- guage Honor Society. The organ- ization seeks to encourage the study of languages, literature, and cultures of other nations, and to recognize academic achievement in these fields. It extends membership to outstand- ing students of all foreign lan- guages. Psi Chapter ' s activities often center around Foreign Language Week. At this time the chapter sponsors lectures, discussions and films in the hope of calling the campus ' attention to the vital im- portance of language study. Each spring Psi chapter has also conducted the Foreign Lan- guage Oratory Contest, which pits junior and senior high school students in the Southern Califor- nia area against each other. Six hundred students compete an- nually for trophies in seven lan- guages. Members of Alpha Mu Gamma were: row one: Bonnie Gadless, Susan Tamurc Patricia Bjorklund, Joanne Adler. Row two: Helen MacAlmas, Ann Bennett, Pres dent; Dr. Phinney. Row three: J. Curtis Mack, Tea Chheng. Alpha Epsilon Delta participants were: row one: Nancy Rich- ards, Billie Phelps, Jay Taub, President; Holly Cooper, Karen Bever. Row two: LeRoy Hales, John Bussell, Charles Schulz, David Deutsch, Deems Okamoto, Michael McMonigle. Row three: Don Buffkin, Greg Jackson, Steve Poole, Robert Don Hesselgesser. Alpha Epsilon Delta Alpha Epsilon Delta is the pre-medical and pre-dental hon- orary. This year, under the lead- of Jay Traub, it has tried to become more than an honor- ary group by providing members with information about their professions. Dr. Greene, from the Medical School admissions office, spoke on Myths and Medical School Admissions, and in the fall a tour of the medical campus was given. The traditional initiation ban- quet was held in the spring, and plans were made for a regional conference to be held at USC. Korean Trojan Club Pictured I to r are front row: Kyong Ja Ko, Sang-Eun Lee, Kidk Kim, El Soon Cho, Soon Bin Yim, Sunok Chuang, Nan Heung Paik. Second row: Hyun Chai Jung, Moon Bom Park, Young Hoon Kang, Robert B. Kaplan, Faculty Adviser, Sung Hee Suh, President, Daiheung Noh. Third row: Chang Kun Kim, Heung Soo Hong, Ki Byung Ho, Taihoo Kwon, Young B. Lee, Myung Sun Lee, Chang Kun Hyun. Fourth row: Myung Su Chey, Charles Sunwoo, Seh Dae Kim, Byung Hang Lee, Wang Kun Kim, Sang Hoon Lee, Jook Sung Kim, Byung Choon Lee. Mu Phi Epsilon AAu Phi Epsilon, music soror- ity, has enjoyed a most active year on the USC campus. Its ac- tivities include ushering at con- certs, presenting musical pro- grams for the Music at Noon concerts, and several dinners and bar-b-ques. The chapter was host to an all Southern Califor- nia Banquet celebrating the 50th anniversary of Mu Phi Epsilon, at which many collegiate and alumnae chapters were present. Pictured 1st row I to r are: Anne Sheldon, Selma Hogue, Leslie Chelsey, Karen Carver, Nancy Fox, Barbara Cataldo, Jeri Brown. 2nd row: Maribeth Lytton, Wendy Buffum, Allison Cadwell, Janet Water- man, Laura Sidentop. 3rd row: Christie Lundquist, Beth Adams, Zino Barnard, Laurae Whiting. Gretchen McCulloch. Not pictured are Paulie Inslee. Jan Lukens, and Christie Thomas. 211 A familiar face — Mike Garrett returned to USC spring semester following his first season with the Kansas City Chiefs. Lee Davis, hits out of the sand. Vic Loustalot, makes ready to pitch the ball to the green. Golf Members of the Golfing squad. Dennis Noren, Lee Davis, Lynn Audeoud, Bill Seymour, Gary Shemano, and Vic Loustalot. Not pictured are Bill Feil and Earl Sveningsen. Stan Wood ' s golfers had an- other outstanding season by be- ing, 22-2. The only losses coming to Cal State L.A. and UCLA. This brings Wood ' s record as head coach to a remarkable 192 wins and only 17 losses in matches played over the past twelve years. This year ' s squad hoped 1o gain the school ' s first NCAA title in the sport after coming close four of the past five sea- sons, last year finishing third. The season was highlighted by winning the 18th Southern California Intercollegian golf championship at Ojai in a close win over defending champion San Diego State. 213 Once a year the students of USC compete w UCLA in a dif- ferent type of contest — the blood drive. Here the Trojans not only want to defeat their cross-town rivals but also the different res- ident groups of which they are a part. ■::■ :• Sponsored by Students for a Democratic Society, Brother Lenny made up the core of speakers for a rally held at noon, watched over by a campus policeman. 215 Officers and representative of ASSC were Row one: Debby Rodney, ASSC secetary; Bob Braun, Vice President of Student activities; Taylor Hackford, ASSC President; Julie Sheehan, Vice President of University Affairs; Charla Hindley, AWS President. Row two: Phil Kazanjian, senior class representative; Tom Ternquist, IFC President; Carl Richards, senior representative; Steve Kemp, MHA President; Jane Kooker, Panhellenic President; Mike Truher, junior representative; Stuart Benjamin, AMS President; Bruce McEwen, sophomore representative; Kevin Lindsay, freshman representative; Elliot Zwieback, news coordinator, Abdul Elsadhan, foreign students representative. ASSC ASSC officers Stuart Benjc an informal discussion. I ' m, Bob Braun, Taylor Hackford and Julie Sheehan at This year the ASSC used a strategy designed to respond to students desires and to provide students with an independent and responsible voice on cam- pus. Projects were undertaken which were aimed at develop- ing respect not only from the administration and faculty, but also from the students them- selves. One of the projects was the SCaffold which was specifically designed to provide a service to students. This Student Body Exchange handled over 4,000 books and saved students ap- proximately $700. Another project was to ex- hibit the constructive role that students can play in the im- provement of their education. Finally an affiliation with the National Student Association was proposed. This would give stu- dent government at USC a direct contact with the mainstream of America ' s students ' thoughts, which has been sorely needed for many years. One specific goal of the ASSC was to establish enough respect for student government to show it capable of administering inde- pendent finances. This goal was realized when the Student Pro- gramming fee was passed by 81 % of the voters in the ASSC election. Bruce McEwen Sophomore Representative Kevin Lindsay Freshman Representative Associated Men Students J AMS Executive Council consisted of: row one: Bob Lowman, John Hartford, Tom Muenzer, Stuart Benjamin, President; Ed Lewis. Row two: Al Roebuck, Lynn Krause, Bob Harmon, Bill Caldwell, and Steve Kemp. The Associated Men Students of the university organizes and coordinates the relationships of men students with the adminis- tration, faculty, other students, and the community. Membership is made up of all men students at the campus. AMS derives its authority from its council which includes Presi- dent Stuart Benjamin, Vice- President Bob Flour, and the presidents of each of the men ' s organizations. Dean of Men, Tom Hull, is advisor. During the past year AMS has sponsored and organized the Union Square Rally in San Fran- cisco as well as the Homecom- ing Rally before the Cal game. AMS also initiated and spon- sored the Junior College Rela- tions Program, participated in the Festival of the arts, and has sponsored speaker programs and campus entertainment. Associated Women Students AWS Executive Cabinet. Standing left to right: Susan Kincade, A ngel Flight Commander; Cathy Buck, Chimes President; Ann Menne, WHA President; Rosemary Karmelich, Chief Justice of Women ' s Judicial; Lydia Robb, YWCA President; Sue Carlton, Alpha Lambda Delta President, Cindy Frogue, Spurs President; Ruth Rosenshine Kaplan, Amazons Presi- dent; Seated I to r: Trish Foley Vick, Mortar Board President; Julie Sheehan, A.S.S.C. Vice-President of University Affairs; Marcia Bucheim, Secretary, Associated Women Students; Charla Hindley, President, Associated Women Students; Karen Mazepink, Vice-President Associated Women Students; Kathy Chaney, AWS Associate Cabinet President; Jane Kooker, Panhellenic President. Not shown: Anne Sheldon, Treasurer, Associated Women Students. The Associated Women Stu- dents is an organization com- prised of all women regularly enrolled at USC. Under the di- rection of its Cabinet, AWS acts as the coordinating unit for all scholastic, service, and social women ' s organizations. The AWS Executive Cabinet is the legislative body of our wom- en ' s government. It is composed of the AWS President and Vice- President, the appointed Secre- tary and Treasurer, and the presidents of women ' s organi- zations. The Associated Cabinet serves as an auxiliary body to the Executive Cabinet in planning such activities as the Fall and Spring Orientation, the Recogni- tion Assembly, a leadership training program, and several fund raising projects. In the Spring new members of campus and national women ' s scholarship and service honor- aries are tapped, scholarship and achievement awards are presented and newly elected of- ficers are introduced. AWS Associate Cabinet: Front row, I to r. Julie Travis, Jan Powell, Susan Beer, Kathi Chaney, Beth Roberts, Leslie Owen. Second row: Penny Scott, Sue Mansueto, Carol McCluer, Lindell Pusch, Cindy Cleary, Gail Douglas. Third row: Suzanne Hibbing, Liz Pollen, Donna Diedemar, Carol Wahlberg, Lynda Potter, Karen Mazepink. 219 ASSC Student Court The ASSC Student Court acts in cases presented to it by either the ASSC Executive Council, an ASSC committee or by a repre- sentative. The court has juris- diction in dealing with the beha- vior of any elected or appointed officer of the ASSC. It also deter- mines the constitutionality of any act of the Executive Council or representatives, renders advi- sory opinions and arbitrates on intra-mural disputes involving recognized student organizations and clubs, councils or commis- sions. This spring it acted by recall- ing the NSA vote in its role as ASSC Elections Board of Inquiry. The Student Court, created and given jurisdiction by the recent constitution, has taken its place in student government. The ASSC Student Court consisted of, Row one: Janette Ballweg, secretary; Dan Montrenes, chief justice, Melodie McLennon, justice. Row two: Jeff Robinson, justice; Roland Trope, justice,- Mike Muench, justice; Glen Cass, justice. Lambda Kappa Sigma Members of this pharmacy sorority were: Row one: Judy Toy, Vice President; Setsuko Takata, Steffany Rowlings, Sylvia Ishii, Donna Zila. Row two: Adrianna Hancz, Darlene Yomasaki, Ann Pearson, Carol Choi, Karen Kikawa, Sheryl Thompson. Row three: Helen Mizrahie, Diane Bernstein, Diane Baldwin, Jenny Schwada. Row four: Sara Julius, Mrs. Cather- ine Kirchner, Advisor; Lynn Weidmann, Sandra Robinson, Jeannette Rychuk, Pamela Barton, President; Marsha Ono. The Tau Kappa Epsilon public service project held on April 15 saw the cleaning and renovat- ing of the Women ' s Assistants League Girl ' s Club in Holly- wood. John Meisenhelder scrub- bed the floor while John McCue painted the ceiling. 221 Phil Kozrnjian, a new Skull and Dagger mem- ber dressed most exquisitely for the occasion. Hardly collectors items, but bottles made nice dorm ashtrays. Martha Liles collects for the Ugly Man contest, sponsored by Phrateres for Troy Camp. The KAs were a favorite this year with their booming loud cannon during annual secession. 223 Freshman, Ed Todd, pictured kicking, was characterized by Coach Blackwell as one of the most out- standing backs and kickers considering his weight of 150 pounds. (Above) Larry Petri H, left, a forward, aids teammate in slowing oppo- nent. Petrill did an excellent job in covering on defense this season. Steve Dale, makes legal tackle above the waist against UCLA. Rugby Under Coach Derek Blackwell, USC ruggers finished their finest season in recent years, and have a good claim to the national ti- tle. The squad was 13-1-2, los- ing only to arch rival UCLA, 9-5, in a much disputed contest. Three crowns were amassed by the group. First, the Southern California League championship over ten area teams. Secondly, the AAWU title, in taking this Cal was beaten for the first time since 1939. At the Monterey tournament which is considered the unofficial national champion- ship, Piedmont Gap, a rugby club of Northern California, was beaten for the trophy. iSffcl 14 ; i Mike Taylor (77) steals the ball from an ex-Trojan Ken Wilson. Ken last season was our most inspirational player, but this year came back on the opposition ' s side in a Bruin uniform. Members of the Rugby team are, left to right. Standing, Coach Derek Blackwell, Forwards, Steve Ponder, Jim Homan, Jim Melille, Steve Pratt, Mike Westphal, Bob Matthews, Bob Klein, Larry Petrill, John Hoffman, Dick Worthington, Mike Taylor, John Blanche, Steve Colwell, Willard Scott, and Trainer Gary Tuthill. Kneeling: Backs, Butch Nungesser, Ed Todd, John Alshuler, Chip Oliver, Barry Smith, captain; Don McCall, Bill Boggs, Steve Dale. 225 Engineering Council The Engineering Council rep- resents the student body of the School of Engineering in its rela- tions with the Associated Stu- dents, the faculty, administra- tion and the community. The President, Vice President and Secretary treasurer are elected by the student body, and to- gether with presidents of the eight professional and seven honorary engineering societies and the editor of the USC Engi- neer magazine they make up the council. Various projects and activities were undertaken by the council this year including an institute for high school students inter- ested in science and engineering, and the presentation of eight programs ranging from the THUMS Long Beach Oil Devel- opment Project to the Supersonic Transport Program. The council again sponsored Engineers Week, held each Feb- ruary. fa The engineering student body was represented by: row one: Cheryl Frazee, Pat Ensworth, Marshall Michaelian, Darryl Dworkin, Don Robinson. Row two: Chris Everett, Don Lynn, Marie La Fond, Don Glover. Row three: Greg Brandow, Ross Ainsworth, Gordon Biescar, Ted Kozman. American Society of Civil Engineers The American Society of Civil Engineers included: row Frazee, Patri one: Jachary Brown, Brian Hooper, Ross Ainsworth, Bob Corwin Vans Castle. Row two: Eddie Abi-Chedd, Brian Patrick, Cheryl ard Walters, Ensworth, Martin Eskijian. Row three: Gregory Brandow, Bill Zehrbach, Rich- Marvin Stephenson. I Women ' s Judicial Court Women ' s Judicial Court is the primary judicial agency of the Associated Women Students. The Court investigates, adjudicates, and recommends discipline in cases of student misconduct and infringement of University regu- lations and of AWS rules and regulations. However the Court ' s mission transcends mere slavish devotion to written rules. The immediate effect of discipline is made subordinate to the even- tual effect that the action will have on the student and her life. Members of Women ' s Judicial art Rosemary Karmelich, Lila Ander front row, I to r, Maureen Lundy, n Garner. Standing, Cathy Baird, Andrea Caldwell, Maryann Lees, Judy Daniels. Not pictured is Chris 227 Men ' s Judicial Members of Men ' s Judicial were; Joseph Hohm, James Smith, James Kilbury, Norm Wilky, Jay Levey. Not pictured, John Payne and Al Roebuck. Men ' s Judicial Council is com- prised of seven junior and senior men that review any individual disciplinary cases within the uni- versity. This year the judicial system was expanded to the men ' s dormitories, therefore Men ' s Judicial now also func- tions as an appellate court for the dorm judicial. It is also aided Dean Hull in preparing a handbook that will explain the judicial system here at USC and clarify for students the judicial process. Though unrelated to the mens ju- diciary, Dr. Reynolds, a marketing prr :ssor pauses in his decision of m sting practices to hear a com- ment from a student. KAs rally at the Phi Sig Volks-Tote with their entry the Merrimac ut I ' m going to sneeze. What do you mean I ' m doing this alone? Arnold Air Society: row three: Bill llten, Frank Stirling, Willard Haynes, Porter Leighton, Gary Muffley, Robert Hanson, Thomas Hahney, John LaPomte, Richard Yodites. Row two: Robert Bornstein, Paul Lantello, Glenn Cordes, Clifford Kester, David Flaa, Joe Schneider, Charles Hub- bard, Keye Perry, Arthur Overman. Row one: George Cranston; Mitchell Fleiszar, Glenn Brown, Don Harmon, Lee McClendon, Larry Greene, Donald Griffin, Barry Schneider, William Wolf. Arnold Air Society Arnold Air Society has spon- sored numerous projects this year. The Squadron assisted the Southern California branch of the American Ordinance Asso- ciation during their convention in early October. Administrative duties contributing to the effi- cient running of the convention were assigned to the Squadron. The Society has initiated a pro- gram designed to recruit new cadets into the ROTC program. Briefing teams were sent to many schools in the area to inform the student body of the existing ROTC course. On campus, they sponsored the annual Mistletoe Sale before Christmas vacation in front of the Student Union Building. Also, a highly successful Drill Meet was conducted for all the schools in the West. Circle K Circle K, sponsored by the University Park Kiwanis Club, emphasizes active service and citizenship on campus and in the community. Chartered in No- vember, 1966, USC was the 822nd chapter to join Circle K International. Under Presidents John Fowle and Bruce Baird, Circle K has sponsored the sale of Revenge and Beat Purdue buttons with the greater part of the proceeds going to the USC mascot Trav- eler II. Also Circle K participated in the annual Christmas Project and helped with campus tours. Membership is open to all grade levels, both undergradu- ate and graduate men, who show an interest in service and developing leadership potential. Advisors to Circle K are Dr. Alan Johnson and Mr. Ed Trim- Members of Circle K: row one: Mr. Ed Trimmer, Kiwanis advisor; Mr. Ed Partridge, Kiwanis advisor; George Prout, Tom Ternquist, John Fowle, President; Bob Burt, John Plummer, Dr. Alan Johnson, faculty advisor. Row two: Charles Harrison, Shelly Linderman, Everet Miller, Ron Olson, Bruce Baird, Larry Metzler, Roger Hughes, Bill Whitehead, Row Three: Randy Noble, Tom Ritter, John McCue, Marty Suckiel, Al Beyer, Jon Strauss, Dave Berg, Allan Gine, Greg PetersorT. 231 fp J Infielder Pat Harrison lashes a hit to left field. Baseball Catcher Steve Sogge tosses ball to second baseman during warmup. For much of the year USC ' s baseball team was rated the best in the country. Before be- ginning AAWU play, the Trojans went through the exhibition sea- son winning 24, losing six and ty ing one. Leading the assault on oppos- ing moundsmen were first base- man Bill Seinsoth, batting .354 and catcher Steve Sogge, batting .345. Troy ' s pitching staff was sharp with a staff ERA of 2.04. Top hurlers at midseason were Bill Lee (9-1), John Herbst (7-0), Tom House (3-1) and Mike Ad- amson (3-2). Adamson was the leader in strikeouts with 76 in 54 innings. C j ■ •- mIT ii i J-+ ■ 1ii«  n  « -—«■« « Shortstop Chuck Ramshaw (right) slides back safely into first. Outfielder Bill Brown is forced at second (below) as Yale secondbaseman attempts to com- plete double play. i - % Z ■ Pat Harrison and Steve Tanner ( left) start double play. Bill Seinsoth t akes throw for putout at first base (belowl. 235 Pictured left to right, top row, are: Jim Clark, Jack Lahey, Marie La Fond, Bob Pallais, Walt Dardenne- Ankringa, Dan Chang. Bottom row: Don Robinson, President, Ken Sadoian, Gary Palo, Doug Sheppard. American Institute of Chemical Engineers The student chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers offers an opportunity for students to meet with and discuss their prospective profes- sion with practicing engineers through lecture meetings, films, and plant tours. The pathways to employment, scholarships and fellowships are often established in this way. i Tau Beta Pi As members of the Tau Beta Pi, all-engineering honor- ary, these gentlemen have dis- tinguished themselves in both academic achievement and per- sonal integrity. Unique as an honor society, Tau Beta Pi is quite active during the semester. Teacher evaluation and fresh- man guidance are just two of its past accomplishments. As a re- sult of its alumni, Tau Beta Pi his commanded the highest re- spect in the engineering profes- sion. Pictured left to right are: Front row, Jim Phiffer, Loren Slafer, Marshall Michaelian, Presi denf, Carl Richards, Eugene Bruce. Standing are: Ken Olsen, Victor Jordan, Ray Cochran Mike Hubner, Vincent Stokas. Trojan Marching Band Officers: Mr. Ronald B. Broadwell, Dirpctor Librarians; Warren Bass, Twirler. Winchell, Drum Major; Mike McDermott Band Manager; Juan Halperin, Asst. Mgr. ; Dennis Kirshner, Ernie Siva, The Trojan Marching Band is the official university representa- tive at football and basketball games, parades, and special events. Under the direction of Mr. Ronald B. Broadwell, the band has won numerous awards at the periodically-held Tourna- ment of Bands and other parade competitions. This Cardinal and Gold organization flies North each year with the football and basketball teams to compete with its rivals, Stanford and Cal. The highlight of the season was the band ' s 14th appearance in the Rose Bowl. Besides the March- ing Band, another music group, the Trojan Redcoat Band plays at various functions. Mr. Broadwell the band march during the Rose Bowl. rc ?£ t iiSK f s?iK3 1 .i m ir ,L : $ 1 j, - v 237 Many pots, big and small, were admired bought at the Pots, Prints, and Paints ' ' show. ' -P Focus On The Arts A better bargain couldn ' t have been found at the pots exhibit. During the festival of arts, one of the most exacting sports in the world, Karate, drew many onlookers. Two Karate experts put on an individual demonstration. 239 Oskar Kokoschka, artist, world traveler, poet, and teach- er to generations of young artists is an admired man in many medias. Especially shown during the Focus on the Arts Week were his paintings. These works exhibited in the University Galleries were representative of his symbolic paintings, soul revealing portrai- tures, and colorful landscapes. Emerging from the megal- is centered University of lern California during the :f AAorch 12, the Festival ised previous cam- pus apathy with its artsy-craftsy approach to university life. Featured performances, show- ings and appearances were from the School of Library Sci- Pausing for a moment, viewers stop to read a Kokoscha pamphlet. ence, School of Fine Arts, De- partment of English, Drama De- partment, Cinema Department, and School of Music, in addition to many student campus organi- zations. One of the events drawing the largest number of students and the local Hippie union, etc, was the series of three speaking engagements of Allen Ginsberg, hippie mentor-poet and one time beat-Bohemian. His ap- pearance turned out to be a minor Be-in with USC students and faculty just on the verge of chanting with him and not too shocked by his poetry. The gammut of the art of music was extensively represent- ed. An outdoor coffee house was to open the week, but it rained instead. There was a French piano recital, a concert by the Mormon Choir of South- ern California, experimental music, a patriotic sing-out and a jazz and blues concert. Not to be out done was the Fine Arts School who sponsored exhibits and sales. Pots, prints, and paints had many brows- ers, as well as did the Univer- sity Galleries at the exhibit of Oskar Kokoschka ' s work. The theatre and cinema arts also shone. There were a variety of lectures on different national genres of the theatre, many ex- preimental films, James Joyce ' s work in Progress-Ulysses, and Flop Day. 241 Large crowd gathered to hear Allan Ginsberg, hippie poet, chant and recite hi! Many people made prize purchases during the exhibits of the week. Fine Arts students worked on projects to contribute to various exhibits. 243 Tennis USC ' s powerful tennis team finished their 1967 season with a 12-2 dual meet record, while winning their fifth conference ti- tle in six years. Only losses dur- ing the season were to Brigham Young, 5-4; and UCLA 6 ' 2 -2 ' 2 . Number one man for the Tro- jan netters was Stan Smith who was ranked 11th in the United States. Number two man was Bob Lutz, who was ranked 14th in the country. Smith and Lutz were ranked second in the United States doubles rankings. Mexican Davis Cupper Joaquin Loyo- The Trojans number one tennis player, Stan Smith. Left, Bob Lutz was the squad ' s number two man. Above, Tennis coach George Toley. Left, Senior Dave Ranney hits a backhand. Above, John Tidball returns a UCLA serve. Mayo played number three for Troy. Rounding out the squad were Jim Hobson, John Tidball, David Ranney, Larry Davidson, and Bob Eisenberg. Every player will be returaing for the 1968 se ason except Ranney. The USC Frosh tennis team finished the year with a 2-5 rec- ord. Outstanding players for the frosh were Steve Avoyer, Tom Leonard, and Gary Tama. Avoyer and Leonard were the United States ' number one and two ranking junior tennis players for 1967. Larry Davidson, the only sophomon the varsity displays his serve. 245 Women ' s Tennis Team Women ' s Tennis Team members were left to right: top; Miss Hart, coach; Chris Colgate, Sue Hawk, Cathy Craig, Sue Semple, Nan Haigen, Nanette Larrecq; bottom,- Beth Roberts, Carol Walraven, Linda Fisher, Jo Graves. Missing; Libby Weiss Helms, Natalie Stew- art, Cathy Cain, Kathy Hawkins, Laurie Ruby, Mary Elizebeth Shea, Maricaye Christensen. Throughout the year a sma group of women under the di- rection of Miss Mabel Hart dili- gently practice on the Birnkrant tennis courts. Known as the Women ' s Tennis Team, these women compete with UCLA, Occidental, Cal State-LA, UCSB and other Southern California colleges. Last June Libby Weiss and Yale Stockwell won the Wo- men ' s Intercollegiate National Doubles, and this year defend- ing the title in June will be Lib- by Weiss Helms and Maricaye Christensen. Also showing the team prowess is its garnering of the UCSB Women ' s Doubles Tournament. Maricaye Christensen Women ' s Basketball Alpha Gamma Delta and Alpha Phi sororities vied for the title in women ' s intermural bas- ketball, with Alpha Gamma winning the contest in overtime on a free throw by Susie Morris. Women ' s competition this year was highly successful, not only in basketball, but also in tennis, bowling, and swimming just to name a few. Play was highly enthusiastic and awards coveted. Women ' s sports on campus have been growing in popularity as has been shown by the large num bers of participants. . N 247 Rosemary Karmelich introduced the old and new Women ' s Judicial. Held on April 24, the AWS Recognition Assembly highlight- ed the outstanding achievements of many women students. Fea- tured speaker for the assembly was Mrs. Guy Wadsworth who drew contrasts and likenesses between the USC of the 1930 ' s and the USC of the 1960 ' s. Succeeding Mrs. Wadsworth, new members of women ' s judi- cial court were announced. The chief justice named was Andrea Cladwell. Spurs, Chimes, Amazons and AWS Associate Cabinet were also given recognition at this awards assembly. For many of the senior wo- men excelling in leadership, scholarship and service the AWS Scrolls of Honor were given. These women, all campus leaders, are indicative of four years of campus enthusiasm. Mrs. Guy Wadsworth was featured speaker at the AWS Awards Assembly. New Mortar Boarders were thrilled with their selection tc that honorary. Probably most exciting and mysterious was the Mortar Board tapping. This year instead of secretive cappings and much screaming, Mortar Board presi- dent Trish Foley Vick read the names and the new members quietly filed to the front of the auditorium. AWS Scroll of Honor winners glamorized the stage 249 n behalf of all of AWS. Karen Mazepink, 1967-1968 AWS President. Following the AWS Awards Assembly, the AWS Installation of Officers culminated the 1966- 1967 year for the out going of- ficers and began the year for another slate. Traditionally held at the residence of the out-going president, this year Charla Hind- ley, the Installation set a unique president for the residence was also the home of the incoming president, Karen Mazepink — the Alpha Gamma Delta House. Also installed were Carol Wahlberg, vice-president; Lin- dell Pusch, secretary; Penny Scott, treasurer,- Sue Mansueto, editor; and Conchetta Haas, As- sociate Cabinet President. ! Skull And Dagger Skull and Dagger members were: row one: Fred Shuey, Mark Pultman, Ken Wilson, Ray Sparling, Chuch Arrobio, Robert Hooper, Carl Emerich, Ted Gilliland, Frank Lopez. Row two: Harvey Harriz, Justin Dedeaux, Richard Takagaki, Larry Stern, John Sullivan, Jerry Cromwell, Jan Berger, Darrell Johnson, Mitchell Forster, John Brockman, John Block. Brad Sales, Randy Schweitzer, Rich McGeagh, Joel Rosenblatt, Makoto Nakayama. Left of Tommy Trojan: Bill McWethy; right of Tommy Trojan: Gordon Biescar. Skull and Dagger is an honor- ary organization which selects as members outstanding upper- classmen, alumni, and faculty. It is the oldest honorary, having been founded in 1913. 251 Cathy Braun Diana Dennis Trisk Vick President Mortar Board Charla Hindley Suzanne Hunsucker The exciting and challenging experience of Mortar Board, na- tional senior scholastic honor- ary, was shared by twenty wo- men this year at USC. Under the guidance of Trish Foley Vick, president Mortar Board spon- sored two Freshman Forum sec- tions where groups of twenty- five freshmen and one Mortar Board Member invited pertinent speakers and held panels on such important issues as the Na- tional Student Association, Fair Trial vs. Free Press, etc. In April, Mortar Boarders passed the torch, symbol of the group to twenty junior women, thus illustrating the group ' s ideal that what is unique and lasting is the torch of leader- ship, scholarship, and service — whoever the bearers may be. Laura Halem Far 1 eft — Gay Hinkle, Near left — Janet Hoel ■ Far left — Bfl Sharon |PP P Kemmpr ' rMff Near left — Susan Kinkade Adrienne Wing Blue Key Blue Key, national men ' s hon- or leadership fraternity, stabi- lized its internal organization this year, and became an effec- tive force in student affairs once again. President Bob Harmon moved to establish a more comprehen- sive system for inducting new members and guided the frater- nity in its efforts to become a non-partisan force for the better- ment of the student body. Brad Sales, vice-president, at- tended the organization ' s na- tional convention in Kansas City, and brought back several new ideas for Blue Key programs in the coming year. Dick Bert, secretary-treasurer, and Dr. Robert Craig, fraternity advisor, worked successfully at improving Blue Key ' s internal organization which in the past had left much to be desired. The fraternity ' s major contri- bution to the university was a graduate school informational seminar co-sponsored by Mortar Board during the fall semester. Plans for the future include a leadership program for freshmen and sophomores, and sponsor- ship of the student directory. Members of Blue Key were: kneeling: Don Spyrison and Taylor Hackford. Standing: Stuart Benjamin, Richard Burt, Brad Sales, Bob Harmon, President; Natalie Stewart, heney, Gordon Biescar. norary member; Dave Todd, Clyde 253 Dr. Norman Topping The President Under USC ' s seventh Pres- ident Dr. Norman Topping, the famed Master Plan for excel- lence and enterprise in educa- tion has formally been inaguar- ated and partially completed. Funds of $106,675,000 needed were surpassed in a much ear- lier time than expected. Since Dr. Topping took over the Presidency in 1958, 30 build- ings have been completed while another 19 are either in the process of being constructed, or are on the drawing boards. 255 The Deans ... of Students Paul A. Bloland, Dean of Students, has been responsible for the development of a pro- gram of student life which com- plements and supplements ac- ademics. He has also been in charge of student personnel which aids students in meeting the demands of University life. h ... of Men and Women Thomas Hull, Dean of Men, coordinates activities of the Uni- versity which are related to men students; Men ' s Judicial, Men ' s housing, and AMS. N Joan M. Schaefer, Dean of Women, is in charge of all affairs pertaining to women. Through her office counseling is also made available to women students. 257 It ' s a complete stereo set up, a little hebish-snoopy, the World War I pilot, and the always sleepy student on his bunk. 259 Pal Joey Stars from Pal Joey in song. Dancers perform in a choral number from Pal Joey 261 Track Pole Vaulters Paul Wilson (left) and Bob Seagren gained national recognition by being featured Sports Illustrated magazine. Both have held the worlds record. The 1967 season was a strong one track-wise for USC as the team took the NCAA Indoor Championship in Detroit and NCAA outdoor Championship. Outstanding performer for Troy was pole vaulter Bob Seagren who held a world indoor record of 17 ' 3 set at the Knights of Columbus Meet in Cleveland on Feb. 18. He also set an NCAA indoor record of 17 ' ' , at the Indoor Championships. Team- mate Paul Wilson was also a stand out pole vaulter, finishing second in Detroit, and later set- ting a world outdoor record of 17 ' 8 . The Indoor Track title was the first for USC and featured top performers from hurdler Earl Mc- Cullouch and the two-mile relay team. McCulloch ' s clocking of 7.0 in the 60-yard high hurdles was an NCAA record and the fastest indoor timing ever by a Trojan. Rich Joyce, Dave Buck, Dennis Carr and Carl Trentadue combined for a 7:30.1 timing in the two-mile relay to top second place Michigan. 60-yard dash. Earl McCullouch and Paul Kerry (abovel go one-two in the 1 20 high hurdles. Dennis Carr (left) stretches to finish first in the mile run. 263 Javelin thrower John FitzSimons (right) took first place in three-way meet with University of Arizona and ASU. Earl McCullouch (below), high hurdler, was key factor in adding to overall team strength. He tied the world ' s record of 13.2, and ran on the record breaking USC 440 relay team which set a new mark of 38.6. 265 9 u . Julie ' s bartender certainly enjoyed the graduation party. The senior farewell, .sponsor- ed by the Serx ' or Class, during the second week in May was one of the last get-togethers of the graduating class of 1967. From the first convocation in 1963, to the many football games, honors assemblies, and grill and library dates this class has moved from the Master Plan to Urban Renewal, to no on NSA, to finally graduation ex- ercises. But this more informal gather- ing took place at Julie ' s, the favorite of many 21 clubs. En- tertainment featured a junior military band and occasional class crack-ups. For many this was the last time before finals when they would have time to leisurely sit down and reminisce the past and compare notes on the future. Nearinq the end, or just another begin- ninq of their studies, groduqtes showed their ecstasy at the annual event. 267 Songfest Thomas P. Nickell, jr. hosts Songfest. You can do the can-can, oh yes you can — Pi Phis and Kappa Sigs. An Admiral Byrd love Lambda Chis and Alpha Chis return to the land of the gazorks. The Fourteenth Annual Song- fest precidented a wide variety of unfolded talent. This year the numbers ranged from the Dat- ing Game, and Songs that Never Made It, to protest songs and the can-can. By far the number that gar- nered the warmest and most re- sponsive reception from the au- dience was the Jug Band — The Sedalia City Federation of Juke, Skiffle and Hamfat Musicians. The official Songfest host for the evening was Thomas P. Nick- ell, jr., Vice-President of Univer- sity Planning. He entertained with humorous personal incidents between scene changes on stage. Protest the Brotherhood? — the Sig Eps and AGDs said never. 269 In the small group division, Alpha Phi and Songs that Never Made It was esteemed the first place award. Second was Alpha Gamma Delta and Sigma Chi Epsilon with Popocotopetal is not in Canada (a rhythmical use of voices without music), choral division was topped by Kappa Alpha Order — they were entered in Songfest uncontested. A Salute to Admiral By rd by Kappa Kappa Gamma and Phi Kappa Tau gained first place in novelty, while production di- vision awarded its top spot to Pi Beta Phi and Kappa Sigma with their can-can number. The Sweepstakes award was also presented to the Ooh-la-la group of cops and can can girls. Capping the evening was the annual event ' s grand finale with all the Songfest participants on stage singing songs of Troy. At this time Traveler made his last appearance on the hill — high- lighting one of the greatest tra- ditions of Troy. Tri-Delts perfon ' ith the aid of a giant sen ' She ain ' t got none said the Jug Band. Songfest Elated over winning Sweepstakes, the Pi Phis and Kappa Sigs wildly embrace. The grand finale featured all the performers on stage. 271 The closing of Songfest, Traveler ' s last appearance, the end of the 1966-1967 year ■+- B  ' - •  . ?• £ . ..- - V. .o ' W m , i Eddy Abi-chedid Richard Ackerman Anne Adams Bert Adams Stephen Adamson Thomas Adkins Harry Ainsworth Susan Akahoshi 3ri-Ann Akiyama Jassim Albahar William Aldacushion Gary Alexander Sandra Alexander Brenda Ali Dennis Allen Women of Troy Men of Troy This year ' s Women of Troy were chosen because each wom- an has attained in her four years at this university, a high level of service and leadership, as well as outstanding achievement in scholarship. They represent the most outstanding senior women on campus in all different facets of university life. Men of Troy selections were based on achievement in five areas: scholastic, leadership, stu- dent activities, community serv- ice, and athletics. Administrators and faculty members nominated outstanding seniors, and of these nominees Dean Hull, Dean Blo- land, and Clive Grafton selected the five Men of Troy. From these five one was selected as recipi- ent of the Order of the Palm, given the most outstanding sen- ior man. Mark Allen Herman Allenbach Judith Alsup William Altaffer Richard Alter Carolyn Altrock James Amata Stephen Amdahl Margot Amestoy Alexander Amistadi Ingrid Anderberg Carla Anderson Claudia Anderson Gerald Anderson John Anderson Shelly Andrens Patriae Andrew Martha Angell Ted Angwin Harry Anthony Donna Aratina Peggy Avery Patricia Baas Ronald Baba Jaralyn Badgley Marvin Baecker Patricia Foley Vick It is beter to light one candle than to curse the darkness. Chinese proverb Susan Bailey James Baird Greg Baker Richa d Baker Thomas Baker William Baldv, Terry Bales Allen Balik Sfeph en Ball Jack Ballas Janet Bandy Richa rd Bane 275 Yolanda Banker Edward Baylor Martin Barab William Baynes Alan Barbakow Robert Bard Arthur Beauchamp Neil Bardack Robert Becker Rodger Barkoff Wayne Barlow Thomas Barnet William Barraclough Robert Beer Steven Bein Harold Barstow Robert Bellin Michael Barth Jean Bellinger Pamela Barton Michael Bassell Jonell Batten Ronald Batten Lynda Belot Stuart Benjamin Georgia Berner Ester Benton A. John Berardo Vici Billings Sandy Bills Milton Berg Douglass Birch Richard Berg James Birch George Berkstresser Thomas Bernauer Bruce Birkeland Harold Bernstein Stuart Birns Mary Bernstein Mignon Bessenger Robert Bitter Alan Beyer James Bjordahl Martin Bibbero Albert Bicknell Tom Blackburn Gordon Biescar Richard Blada Virginia Biggs 277 Kandice Blakely Harry Blatnick Ivol Blaylock Michael Blaylock Charles Blenkhon Stephen Blume Bob Braun ' A public image reflects the efforts of hundreds. Paul Blumhardt Donald Blumkin Jackie Bodlander Joseph Bogan Charles Bogue Michael Boland Joseph Bonello Alan Bonn Richard Bonnoront Israel Borenstein Elisabeth Boston Steven Bothwell Anne Botwin Earl Bouillon Dolores Bousqueto Gordon Bowers John Bowman Ann Boyd Michael Boyer Paul Boyle Douglas Bradford Philip Bradford Jacob Brand Dale Brandon Gregg Brandow Bob Braun Cathy Braun Charles Braverman Lawrence Brenndn Carol Brewer James Brewer Joseph Brewer Charles Briggs Richard Briggs Randall Brocoto Van Brollini Gainor Brooks Robert Brooks Patrick Brothers Robert Brotnow 279 I atrice Chambers John Choo Donald ChappeM Marcia Chase Robert Chase Chirawan Chavanothai Choan-Jun Chen Liang Chen Mike Chen Shang-yih Cheng Terry Chevillat Myung Chey 281 Charles Chiang Min-Hsiung Chien Alfred Chilson Robert Chrisman George Christian Valerie Chun JoAnn Clark John Clark James Clarke Robert Cleugh Roger Cleveland John Cliff Carrol Close Horace Cochran Lois Cochran Adrienne Cohen Melvin Cohen Halie Coleman Richard Coleman Walter Collins Stepher Colwell Carolyr Combs Robert Commage Pamela Coombs Stepher Coontz James Cope Glenn Cordes Carlyle Cornell Robert Cornwell Joseph Costa Julie Sheehon ' Where thy treasure is, there is thy heart also. Matthew 6:21 N. Thomas Cottom Walter Coursen Gerald Courso John Courtney Particia Cowan Anna Cowdrey Clark Cox Craig Cox George Crain Michael Crain Heidi Crane Pat Craychee Curtis Cross Eugene Crouch Particia Crown Louis Cuhrt Bruce Curland Damian Curran 283 Frank Curry Joseph Curtis Jerry Davis Michael Davis Richard Davis Stephen Curtis Mohamed Dadci Wayne Davis Kathlyn Day Jack Dayneko Dennis Dahlhausen William DeDomenico Maurice Dalziel Steven DeGraff LaVonne DeLaere Clifford Darden Bill Davidson James DeLong John DeLotell Mary Demangus JoAnn Davidson Kathie Davidson Carol Davis George Davis Diana Dennis Martha Dennis Ma rye Deo Pravin Desai Richard Desman Judith Devine Edwar d Diamonc David Dickerson James Dickey Peter diGirolamo Ralph DiLeva Lanny Dinesfeld Roger Dinwiddie James Dobson Willia m Doherty Sandra Dorsey Susan Dossen Thomas Dotts Paul Drogicher Robert Drysdale Tamara Dudman Darlene Dufau William Dumler Claudia Dunn Joan Dunning Theodore Durnil Tom Edlefsen Anne Edwards Paul Edwards Christopher Elam Ron Elkin Jon Ellison Janet Ellsworth Jeri Elman Lawrence Elman 285 Abdulrahman Elsadhar Sha her El-Tabba Norman Estabrook Bonnie Evans Daniel Evans Christopher Everett Brian rarduharson John Emmons Rodney Engel Randy Epstein John Enksmoen Peggi Erickson Ronald Erickson Stuart Benjamin Any man more right than his neighbors, constitutes a majority of one . . . Henry David Thoreau Robert Farkas John Fay Joel Feinblatt Judith Feinhor Alan Feinstein Janis Feltz Betty Ferguson Colleen Ferguson Michael Ferguson Carolyn Fernald iiz i Uf f ' Linda Fessler Robert Fielding Victoria Flesch Dennis Fluet James Fisher Karla Fisher Donna Fong Lawrence Forbes William Flaherty Jane Flanders Alison Ford Duglas Forde Mark Flegel Marilyn Fleishman John Fowle John Fowler Jon Fleming Stephen Fleming Talbert Fox Paul Fraga 287 kftjfcfc 289 Eddie Goodin Richard Goodrich Michael Gordon Norman Gould Wayne Gouvion Edward Grace Jo-Ann Grace Linda Graham Lorna Graham Allan Gobuty Frank Goicoechea Charlotte Graichen Douglas Grant J, Doyle Gray Shondell Gold Barry Goldblatt Michael Gray Robin Grebe Paul Griffin Jason Goldenberg Bernard Goldstein Harvey Goldstein Jerry Golphenee Marlene Gonzales Edward Goodfield Kenneth Grobecker Charles Grosenbaugh Michelle Guelff Mary Gumbinger Phillip Gustavson Michael Gwinr I- J .« ALL KleinSmid 1064 + ' e u Jane Kooker If I were dying, my last words would be, ' Have faith and pursue the unknown end. ' — Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr. Walter Haas Jerry Hagen Dennis Haggerty Laura Halem Patricia Haljun Herman Hammerstead Bruce Hampton Richaro Handel Jan Handzlik Stephen Hannah Dorinne Hannom Ch ris Hans A. Corey Hansen Sarah Hardine Khosrcw Haritash Robert Harmon Lione Harner mothy Harrington Steven Harris William Harris John Harrison Randolph Harrison Carolyn Hartly Larry Hartsook Stephen Harvey Norito Hasegawa Donald Hashimoto Barry Hauge Charles Haynes Kim Headley Edward Healy Gerald Hecker Judy Heid Robert Heilweck Nancy Heiman Mary Heishman John Heiskell Cassandra Helis David Hellerud Jeff Hellman Mary Helms Keith Henderman Josephine Henderson Bruce Henkin Thomas Hennig Margaret Henning Thomas Henrickson William Hensel Marc Hentell Victor Herrmann Stephen Herthel Reona Herz Robert Hesselgesser Jackie Hessler Robert Heyman Dalma Heyn Kennith Hibbitts Michael Hiehle Samual Hill Adnan Hindi Charla Hindley Lewis Hindleu John Hinds Marjorie Hines Susan Hines Gay Hinkle 293 Adrienne Hjort h Stephen Ho James Hodge ' J ' LA William Hodges Janet Hoel Carl Holm Grover Holmes Mitzi Holt Leslie Hong Larry Honick Melinda Honig Brian Hooper Stephanie Hope Charles Howell Lewis Hoyt Alice Huber Mike Hubner Mel Huden Robert Hughes Roger Hughes John Huguenin Dick Burt Excellence requires a sense of respon- sibility beyond gain and glory. Robert Hull Lorraine Hulsey Stephen Humphreys Jack Hunden Alex Hung Suzanne Hunsucker William Hunsucker Betty Hunter Susan Hutter Ramon lacovelli Lily Inose Dennis Inouye Marion Ireland Jack Irvine Victoria Irving John Isaaca Marilynn Ishii Takuji Ishii Glen Jackson Winston Jackson George Jacobson Vinai Jamikorn Peter Janca Erica Jeide David Jeng Cheryl Jensen 295 Ronald Jernigan Diane Jewell Jaswant Jhawar Doris Johnson Michael Johnson Richard Johnson Gingi Kadvany Terence Kahn Alfred Kaino Steven Kallman Wiley Johnson Harry Jonas Cheryl Jones Howard Jones J. W. Jones Michael Jones Erika Kamayatsu Ruth Kaplan Rosemary Karmelich Roger Karraker John Jordan Jeff Joslyn Ralph Judkins Darrel Jukes Sara Julius John Jung James Karsatos Gary Kaufman Holly Kaufmann R. Bruce Kautz Lanny Katz Harvet Katzman Phillip Kazanjian Barry Keane Stuart Kern Paul Kerry David Kersey Richard Kersten David Ketcham Donna Ketcham Charles Keefer In-Bay Keem Laurie Keller Robert Kellogg Harry Kettmer Hassan Khatemi Janet Kier Robert King Sharon King Norman Kinston Michael Kelly Patrick Kelsey Sharon Kemmer Dennis Kent Susan Kinkade John Kirby Charles Kirchner Ralph Kirsch Toshiko Kitagawa Walter Kitagawa 297 Joanne Klein Kenneth Kloepfer Robert Knopf Vernon Knudson Keith Kokos Judi Komaki Jane Kooker Susan Kopefove Martin Kopin Marian Korn Alvin Koski Jonathan Kotler Theodore Kozman Gregory Kritzer John Kruckeberg Christy Krueger Waiter Krueger Kenneth Kunishima Chris Kunze Edward Kuo Kathy Kurland James Kushner Janice Kuwahara Lucy Kyle Shelby LaBranche Arlene Landes William Lanz 1 f Harold Lara Gayle Lou Roger Laule Michael Lawless Haron Lows Linda Lawson Chase Leavitt Carol Lee Corinne Lee Evelyn Lee Virginia Lee Susan Leeper Carlson Le Grand llona Lehef Ernest Lehman Ronald leonard Joseph Lescoulie Sharon LeVine Susan Kinkade I am a part of all that I have met; Yet all experiences in arch where through Gleams that untravelled world, whose margin fades Forever and forever when I move. — Alfred Lord Tennyson 299 I £ Teresa Lukes Martin Lundstrom Anthony Luparello William Lux Richard Lyddon Donald Lynn Steven Lyons Gregory McAndrews Anne McArthur William McCaughey Robert McComber William McConnell Robert McCullough James McDaniel Patrick McDermott Brian McDonald James McDonald Margaret McEntee Alice McFadden Douglas McGavin Richard McGeagh Patricia McGinn Mary McGrath James McGraw James McKinney Robert McLachlan Richard McLaren Patrick McLarney 301 Edward McLean Richard Goskins ' The way out is through the door. — Confucius Eugene McLean Shelia McMorris Laurel McNamara Frank Madia Cindy Maduro Ronald Maeda Frank Maggio Richard Majors Pam Makin William Mallen James Malone Ronald Malouf Mike Mandala Amarjit Mangat Sidney Marantz Harold Marcus Judith Marks Edwin Matthes Robert Matthews Michael Marlow Frank Marsh Terence Marten A- Eleanor Martii James Martin Neil Martin Robert Martin Ronald Martin Leslie Mayers William Mavfield Marvin Mayo W. Michael Mayock George Mazoko Henry Mead Bruce Medcalf Harold Medley Victor Masaki Maria-Luisa Mateo Ronald Matonak Anna Matsuishi Woodruff Medley Mary hAeece Marilyn Meek Philip Megdal Mehtc Deepak Pame a Meichlry Marsh all Metz Larry Metzler Elaine Meyer Marsh all Michaelia Alan Michels Chuck Milam Dean Millard Elaine Miller Gary Miller Loren Miller Marilyn Miller Mary Miller Norman Miller Philip Miller Sue Miller Chris Minnick Jerry Mitani Terry Mitchell Larry Moffitt Gene Moir Paula Molle Sonya Molle Ronald Montapert Michele Monteleon Daniel Montrenes Michael Moore Neal Moore Richard Moore William Moore Marybeth Morgan Thomas Morgan Daniel Moriguchi Sharon Moriwaki Jane Moriyama Frank Mormul John Morrison Carolyn Morse Douglas Morton Virginia Moser Richard Moss Philip Mottola H ■ Jack Mowery - Daniel Mucha ichael Muench A Tom Muenzer 4 i James Muff « Gary Muffley Lai-Wah Mui Mary Mullarky Joseph Mullen Axel Muller Gerry Mulligan Carolyn Mullinix Faye Munoz Patricia Murphy Sherril Muser David Myers H. Michoel Mynatt 305 Robert Nagata Satoshi Nakamura Midori Nakawatase Bill Nassour Barry Nelson Gary Nelson Lynn Noble Robert Noe Daiheung Noh Stefanie Norene Vivian Nelson Ronald Neuman Gerald Ng David Norman Albert Norris Vincent Ng David Nicholas Michael Nicholson Jane Niermann Michael Niotta Sharon Nitake Irene Nozawa Jerome Nussbaum Wendolyn Obatake Joseph Obegi Daniel O Brien Elizabeth O ' Brien Robert Ohrling Deems Okamoto Patrick O ' Keefe Howard Okin Margaret Oliver Alan Oiler Don Oliphant Clinton Olsen Daniel Olsen Kenneth Olsen Susan Olsen Burridge Omeron Christine O Neil Rosemary Karmelich Am I to blame if everywhere I find lim- itations, if all that is finite I consider without value. — Francois Rene de Chateaubriand Lourdes Ongkeko Carolyn Orona Chase Osborne 307 ' AVkr Roy Painter Alastair Palmer Barbara Pampalone John Parker Nancy Parker Ronald Parker Christopher Patterson Diane Patterson Kathleen Pang Thomas Patterson Gary Paoli Ann Pearson Dennis Parcells Ed Park William Pearson Dennis Parker Roland Peebles Gregory Parker Mary Peel Constance Pehrson Stephen Parker Thomas Penders Wendy Parker Robert Perlberg Michael Parkinson Roy Parle Barry Pascal Michael Pashley David Perry James Perumean Timothy Peters Dagmar Petersen Karen Petersen Phyllis Petersen David Peterson Jeffrey Peterson John Peterson Robert Peterson Diana Phillips Donald Phillips Ronald Phillips Sally Phillips Mary Pielow William Pierotti Mark Pinsky William Plowden Alison Plummer Mark Pocino John Podgorny Regine Podrizki Sharon Peterson John Petrasich Marvin Phelps Steven Phetterplace J. Kenneth Poe Sandrah Pohorlak Don Pollard John Pope Dexter Po rter Dan Porter 309 Edwin Porter Judy Pownall Richard Pozzo John Praisler Jacqueline Prandi Joel Prell Joyce Prewett James Priamos John Price Pamela Price Wilbur Quan John Radcliffe Karen Ralke Carolyn Ralphs Marian Ramsdell Daniel Rancourt Leslie Randall James Randolph Hanford Rants Jobyna Raulston William Priester Michael Prior Eugene Prochnov George Prout Ronald Puff Sharon Puro Catherine Rauschert Holly Raymond Michael Redman Pamela Reese Robert Reicher Timothy Reilley Ned Reilly Barbara Reinhardt Roy Rhino Denis Richman Order of the Palm Taylor Hackford The universe is change; Our life is what our thoughts make it. — Marcus Aurelius Meditation, IV Martha Ricket Tod Ridgeway Norman Ridley Robert Rigg Barbara Riggle Stan Risdon Joyce Ritchie Lydia Robb Cynthia Robbins Lou Ellen Robbins Patricia Robbins Hammono Robert Catherine Roberts Terry Roberts Gary Robertson James Robertson Sandra Robertson Jeffrey Robin S)JL 31 Donald Robinson James Robinson Leona Robinson Timm Rodgers Kathryn Roe Alfred Roebuck Robert Rogers Weldon Rogers James Rollins Robert Root Sherry Rose Diana Rosenberg Pamela Rosenberg Louis Rosenmayer Andrew Rosenthal Kathleen Ross William Ross Charles Rostedt Karolyn Rountree Michel Rowihab Laura Ruby Kenneth Ruderian Gary Rudolph Lyndall Ruiz Lynn Rupelli David Rusher Janet Rybicki Michael Rydbom Jeannette Rychuk Jack Ryon Kenneth Sabot Stephen Sacks Kenneth Sadoian Ronald Sahara Carol Sailors Roy Sakamoto Roy Sako Shizuko Sasaki Carolyn Setzer Raymond Savotan Nazih Salem Mary Sallows Deanna Sawyer Brian Saylin Janice Saylor Robert Salyer Sadako Sameshima Stephen Saylor Robert Sbordone Gary Schalman Sami Samkari John Samore Robert Scheffer David Schlesinger r J. Michael Sampson ' Nancy Sampson Susan Samuelson John Sandberg Raymond Soma Daniel Sasahara John Schmid Sharon Schmidt Brenton Schneider Mark Schneider Robert Schneider Frederick Schooping Patricia Schulman Chad Schumacher Roger Schwartz 313 Lydia Robb Liberation is jumping across into the land of spontaneity from the dominion of duty, so that now you do the right not because you must but because it is your God-given nature and joy. You know the truth in a new way because you take part in it from the inside. Children ' s Religion, October 1964, United Church Press Ronald Schwary William Schwind Ronald Scrofano Norman Segel Mark Seidner Robert Seim Thomas Selleck Janita Selman Howard Selznick Kenneth Servatius Richard Setoguchi Steven Severy Leslie Sexton Richard Sexton Susan Shaffer Hemant Shah Virginia Shalhoub Jeffrey Shaman Timothy Sharp Wendy Sharron Julie Sheehan Rifaat Sheikh-EI-Ard Anne Sheldon Gary Shemano Douglas Sheppard Sherman Simmons Gregory Simon Barbara Sher Paul Shields Sheila Shigemura Judy Simon Barbara Simons Janis Shimizu Tom Shinmoto Yooii Shintani Ross Simpson Dolores Sims Dennis Shiraki Richard Shirey Frederick Shuey Boris Sinofsky Ronald Siple Elizabeth Shun Barry Silverman Linda Simmonds Mike Skinner Alexander Slabo •cilAk 315 Gary Slater Dennis Slattery Kenneth Stanfield Jerry Staub Toni Smalkin James Smart Barry Smith Kristine Stawicki Gilbert Stayner Gregory Smith Kenneth Smith Gilbert Snow Julie Stayton Bert Steece Nancy Solomon Allan Songstad Donald Sorkin Charles Steele James Steele Anne Soults Nicholas Spanos Jacqueline Spencer Ronald Stefanich Eugene Steiner Lynn Spencer Roxanne Spiro Richard Spraker Gary Sparks Ronald Sprole Don Spyrison Anthony Stella Melville Stephens William Stevenson Natalie Stewart Eric Stice Frank Stiefel James Stockwell Howard Stowitts Jon Strauss William Streitfeld Dorothy Swanson Bettina Tabak Ynez Taggart Arthur Tai Herbert Stroschein Keiji Takasago Joe Stucker William Taliaferro Roy Stuebinger Joseph Stutz AAarceline Tamayo Thomas Styskal William Tannors Sung Hee Suh Barbara Sullivan Susan Tanzman Michael Sullivan Paulette Taranto Nancy Sullivan S M ' jkjfj Richard Sullivan Diane Sutterle Forrest Sutterle Dean Suzyki Earl Svenningsen Laurence Swaim Can Taspinar Elfleda Tate Jack Tayan Bruce Taylor 317 Ronald Taylor Victoria Taylor Chitra Techaphaibul Leslie Teeple Suzanne Hawley Hunsucker kVJ L J Elwood Tescher Joel Thayer Michael D. Thomas Michael F. Thomas Vincent Thomas Bruce Thompson John Thompson Robert Thompson Matthew Thomson Jon Thornburgh Arthur Tieck Jon Tinker Norman Title David Tobin Mikio Tochioka David Todd Lynn Todd Walter Unger Kathleen Uren Richard Toguchi Yoshiki Tokuyama Laurel Van Buskirk Rebecca Van Dyke Eduardo Touche Xavier Touche Michael Van Dyl Linda Van En Frank Trosst Claudie Trope Don Vandegriff W. Craig Van Note Fei-Kuang Tseng Roger Tubbesing Betsy Vedder Victor Vener Gerald Tustin Diane Vernoiv Arthur Tuverson Nicola Viani Louise Tyler Patricia Vick Michael Tyler Jay Vickers Ellen Uhrman Carlos Viniegra Richard Ullman James Visco STMHk 319 m «r 4k A Robert Vogel Anne von Dioszeghy Frank von Flue Ronald Voorhees Nicholas Wagner Stephen Walters Richard Walton James Warner Robert Warren Glen Warriner L Frances Wassermt John Wasson Janet Waterman Duane Waters Douglas Watkins Jean Watson Richard Watson Robert Watson Jeffrey Wartenbarger Luz Watts Ceci Webb Jere ne Webb John Weber Mar 30t Weber Norr nan Weber Larry Webster Bon ie Weisel Kare n Weismaye Dav d Wells Will am Wells John Wendland Richard Wilcox Janice Wilkening Ron Wilier Ardith Williams Michael Wertman Gary Williams Richard Williams Ronald Williams Emmet Wilson Laura Westlund Janis Wills Leoma Wilson Susan Wills Adrienne Wing John Whitaker George Wing Martin Winkler Karin Winner James Wintrode William Whitehead Leslie Wintrode Ralph Wintrode Margaret Wischmann Alan Wittenberg Albert Wittwer Jack Wolfe Roger Wolff Roger Wolk 321 Anne Wood Dennis Wood John Wood Chene Woodard Beverly Wong Norman Wong William Wright Theresa Wu Harold Wurtzel Pamela Wylie Garabed Yacouh M. Newton Yaeger Naomi Yamagata Robin Yamaguchi Sueko Yamaguma Arthur Yamamoto Nancy Yaman Jean Yamanaka William Yamin Chin-Sheng Yang Karl Yauch Mary Yee Vincent Yen Phyllis Yocum Wayne Yonekawa Takashi Yoneyama Joel Young Patrick Young Susan Young Linda Zahradka Stanley Zalace David Zankick Allen Zatkin Phoebe Zia William Zimmer Dan Zinke John Zuerlein Graduate Index Eddy Abi-Chedid Engineering — Civil, ASCE. Activi- ties — soccer Richard Ackerman LAS — Chemistry, BS, Activities — Knights Anne Adams Fine Arts — Design, BFA Bert Adams GSBA — Marketing, MBA Stephen Adamson LAS — Political Science, BA Thomas Adkins LAS — Political Science, AB. Activi- ties — baseball, Circle K, TYR, Theta Xi Harry Ainsworth Engineering — Civil, BSCE. Activities BSCE, Engineering Council Susan Akahoshi LAS — Sociology, BA Mari-Ann Akiyama Law, Doctor of Jurisprudence. Ac- tivities — Phi Delta Delta Jassim Albahar International Relations, BA William Aldachushion LAS — Economics, BA. Activities — Pi Kappa Alpha, Trojan Marching Band Cary Alexander LAS. Activities — Phi Kappa Psi Sandra Alexander LAS — Psychology, AB. Activities — Alpha Delta Pi Brenda Ali Education — Elementary, Masters. Dennis Allen Business — Business Administration, BS Mark Allen Dentistry, DDS. Activities — Delta Sigma Delta Herman Allenbach Dentistry — Orthodontics, MS. Ac- tivities — President Graduate Ortho- dontic Class Judith Alsup LAS — English, Beta Phi BA. Activities — Pi William Altaffer LAS — Social Science, BA. Activities — Sigma Chi Richard Alter Business — Management, BS. Activi- ties — Finance Club, Junior Class Council, Elections Commission, Surf Club, Society for Advancement of Management Carolyn Altrock LAS — Social Work, MSW James Amato Law, JD Stephen Amdahl Business — Finance, BS. Activities — Sigma Phi Epsilon, Band Margot Amestoy Education — English, BS Alexander Amistadi Business — Food Distribution, BS. Activities — Pi Sigma Epsilon, Theta Chi Ingrid Anderberg LAS — Spanish, BA. Activities — Tro- jan Christian Fellowship Carla Anderson Education — English, BS. Activities — Delta Delta Delta, National Honorary Education Sorority Claudia Anderson LAS — History, AB. Activities — Spurs, Trojanes, Trojane Tea Com- mittee Gerald Anderson LAS — Biology, BS John Anderson Business — Accounting, BS Shelly Andrens Business — Finance, BA. Activities — Varsity Baseball, Sigma Alpha Mu Hilary Andrews LAS — Physical Therapy, BS Patricia Andrews Education — English, BS- Activities Delta Gamma Martha Angell Business — Accounting, BS. Activi- ties — Alpha Delta Pi, Beta Alpha Psi, Phi Chi Theta Ted Angwin Business — Accounting, BS. Activi- ties — AIESEC Treasurer Harry Anthony Business — Marketing, BS Donna Aratani LAS — Sociology, BA Peggy Avery LAS — Clinical Technology, BS. Ac- tivities — Shell and Oar Patricia Baas LAS — Physical Therapy, BS. Activi- ties — American Physical Therapy Association Ronald Baba Architecture — Architectural De- sign, BA. Activities — Sigma Tau Delta, Sigma Pi Jeralyn Badgley LAS — History, BA. Activities — TYR, Troeds, Pi Beta Phi Marvin Baecker LAS — Economics, BS. Activities — Alpha Mu Gamma Susan Bailey LAS — Art Education, BS. Activities — Kappa Kappa Gamma James Baird Business — Finance, BS. Activities — Alpha Kappa Psi, American Finance Association, Circle K Greg Baker Dentistry, DDS Richard Baker Dentistry, DDS Thomas Baker Pharmacy 1. Activities — American Pharmacy Association, California Pharmacy Association William Baldwin International Relations, BA Terry Bales LAS — Journalism, BA. Activities — Daily Trojan Sports Editor Allen Balik Pharmacy. Activities — Zeta Beta Tau, Skull and Mortar, CPHA, APHA, Rho Chi Stephen Ball Architecture — Industrial Design, BS. Activities — Alcoa Scholar, Phi Sigma Kappa, Knights Jack Bellas LAS, AB. Activities — Blackstonians, Phi Eta Sigma, ASSC Orientation Committee Janet Bandy LAS — Occupational Therapy, BS. Activities — American Association of Occupational Therapy, S C O T A, American Baptists on Campus-Wes- ley Foundation Richard Bane LAS — History, AB. Activities — Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Alpha Theta, Phi Beta Kappa Yolanda Banker Pharmacy. Activities — Lambda Kappa Sigma, Rho Chi Martin Barab Business — Finance, BS Alan Barbakow Dentistry, DDS. Activities — Alpha Omega Robert Bard Dentistry, DDS. Activities — Psi Omega Neil Bardack International Relations — Economics, BA. Activities — Blackstonians, Knights, Zeta Beta Tau, ASSC Stu- dent Court, Troy Camp Counselor Rodger Barkoff Business — Accounting, BS. Activi- ties — Beta Alpha Psi, Sigma Alpha Mu, Business School Dean ' s Council Wayne Barlow Law, JD Thomas Barnet LAS — Anthropology, AB William Barraclough Engineering — Electrical, BS Harold Barstow Business — Marketing, BS Michael Barth Business — Accounting, BS. Activi- ties — Beta Alpha Psi, Student Gov- ernment, Tutoring Pamela Barton Pharmacy. Activities — Alpha Omi- cron Pi, Lambda Kappa Sigma President, American Pharmaceutical Association Vice-President, School of Pharmacy senior class Vice- President Michael Bassell LAS — Math, AB Jonell Batten LAS — Speech Pathology, BA. Activi- ties — Pi Beta Phi, Chimes, Spurs, Trustee Scholar, Homecoming Com- mittee, Class Councils Ronald Batten LAS, BA Edward Baylor Education, Masters. Activities — NEA, CTA, ATOLA, Santa Barbara Ave. School Social Club Treasurer William Baynes Business — Finance, BS. Activities — Phi Delta Theta Arthur Beauchamp Business — Food Distribution, BS. Activities — Pi Sigma Epsilon, Junior class council, Society for the Ad- vancement of Management Robert Becker Business — Marketing, BS. Activities — Zeta Beta Tau Robert Beer Oceanography, MS. Activities — Phi Gamma Delta, Sigma Gamma Epsi- lon, AAAS, GSA, AGI, AAPG, Allan Hancock Foundation Staff Diver Steven Bein Dentistry, DDS. Activities — Alpha Omega Robert Bellin Dentistry, DDS Jean Bellinger Business — Accounting, BS Lynda Belot LAS — English, AB Stuart Benjamin Business — Finance, BS. Activities — AMS President, Blue Key, Knights Squires, Orientation Committee, Junior College Relations Committee Georgia Benner Education — Speech, BS. Activities Zeta Phi Eta Esther Benton LAS — Psychology and History, AB. Activities — Alpha Epsilon Phi A. John Berardo Dentistry, DDS. Activities — Delta Sigma Delta, Ranchers Milton Berg LAS — Latin American Studies, BA. Activities — Frosh and JV Baseball, Squires Richard Berg Engineering — Electrical, BSEE. Ac- tivities — NROTC, Eta Kappa Nu George Berkstresser Engineering — Chemical, BS. Activi- ties — AICHE Student Chapter Thomas Bernauer Law, JD. Activities — Phi Delta Phi Harold Bernstein Engineering — Electrical, MSEE Mary Bernstein LAS — History, Alpha Theta AB. Activities — Phi Mignon Bessenger Education — English, BS. Activities — Delta Delta Delta Alan Beyer Business — Accounting, BS. Activi- ties — Alpha Kappa Psi, Pi Kappa Alpha, Circle K, Greek Week Com- mittee 323 Martin Bibbero Public Administration, BS. Activities — Phi Sigma Alpha, Blackstonians Albert Bicknell Business — Finance, BS. Activities — Delta Sigma Phi Gordon Biescar Engineering — Petroleum, BS. Activi- ties — Skull and Dagger, Blue Key, Knights, AIME, Pi Epsilon Tau, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, President, School of Engineering, Orientation Committee Chairman, Songfest Chairman, Chairman of Card Stunts Virginia Biggs LAS — Physical Education, AB. Ac- tivities — Trojan Organization for Physical Education, Delta Gamma, URA Vici Bi llings LAS — Social Sciences, BA. Activi- ties — TYR, Alpha Delta Pi, Tro- janes, Alumni Tea Committee, Troeds, SCaffold Sandy Bills Business — Accounting, BS. Activi- ties — Alpha Gamma Delta, Phi Chi Theta, Rho Epsilon Douglass Birch LAS — Biology, BS. James Birch Engineering — Electrical, BS. Activi- ties — IEEE Bruce Birkeland Business — Finance, BS. Activities — Vice President American Finance Association, Phi Delta Theta Stuart Birns Pharmacy. Activities — Sigma Alpha Mu Robert Bitter LAS — German, AB. Activities — Sigma Chi, TYR, MHA James Bjordahl Engineering — Mechanical, MSME Tom Blackburn Business — Management, BS. Activi- ties — Alpha Kappa Psi Richard Blada LAS — Social Science, AB. Activi- ties — Blackstonians Secretary, Delta Phi Epsilon, Karate Club, Tutorial Project Kandice Blakely Dental Hygiene, BS. Activities — Alpha Kappa Gamma, American Dental Hygiene Association Harry Blatnick Dentistry, DDS. Activities — Psi Omega Ivol Blaylock Education — Secondary, BS. Michael Blaylock Law. JD. Activities — Phi Delta Phi, Senior class council Charles Blenkhorn Business — Finance Real Estate, BS. Activities — Phi Delta Theta, Ameri- can Finance Society Stephen Blume Dentistry, DDS. Activities — Beta Theta Pi Paul Blumhardt GSBA — QBA, MS. Activities — AIIE, AIAA, AUSA Donald Blumkin Pharmacy. Activities — Skull and Mortar, Rho Pi Phi, Jr. Class Presi- dent, Senior class Treasurer Jackie Bodlander LAS — Occupational Therapy, BS Joseph Bogan Business — Management, BS. Activi- ties — Kappa Alpha, Blackstonians Junior class council, frosh basket- ball, baseball, dean ' s list, resident advisor men ' s dorm Charles Bogue LAS — Economics, BA. Activities — Phi Delta Theta Michael Boland Business — Finance Real Estate, BS Joseph Bonello Architecture, BA. Activities — fourth and fifth year V ice President Alan Bonn GSBA — Industrial Management, MBA Richard Bonnoront Pharmacy Israel Borenstein LAS — Math, AB. Activities — Gym- nastics Team, Cambridge Summer Program 1966 Elizabeth Boston Education, MA Stephen Bothwell LAS — Economics, BA. Activities — Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Squires Anne Botwin LAS — English, AB Earl Bouillon Architecture. Activities — Tau Sigma Delta Dolores Bousqueto Education, MA. Activities — Phi Delta Gamma Gordon Bowers LAS — Psychology, AB. Activities — Theta Xi, IFC John Bowman GSBA — Finance, MBA. Activities — Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Kappa Psi, Delta Phi Epsilon, Rho Epsilon, Beta Theta Sigma, American Fin- ance Association, American Mar- keting Association Ann Boyd Business — Marketing, BS. Activities — Alpha Gamma Delta, Card Stunt Committee, Chimes, TYR Michael Boyer Business — Marketing, BS. Activities — Kappa Sigma Paul Boyle LAS — Physics, BS. Activities — Theta Chi, Songfest Committee Douglas Bradford Business — Business Administration, Philip Bradford Dentistry, DDS Jacob Brand Pharmacy, Activities — Rho Chi, CPA, Mayer Foundation Scholar- ship, NSF Research Grant Dale Brandon Dentistry, DDS. Activities — Delta Sigma Delta Gregg Brandow Engineering — Civil, BS. Activities — Tau Beta Pi, Chi Epsilon, ASCE Cathy Braun LAS — Political Science, AB. Activi- ties — Mortar Board, Chimes, Great Issues Forum Committee, Pi Sigma Alpha, Cambridge Program Robert Braun LAS — Economics, BA. Activities — Blackstonians, Blue Key, ASSC Vice President, Knights, Squires, Christ- mas Project, Frosh and JV Tennis, Deans List Charles Braverman LAS — Cinema, AB. Activities — Tau Epsilon Phi Lawrence Brennan LAS — Journalism Public Relations, AB. Activities — Sigma Chi Carol Brewer Business — Personnel Management, BS. Activities — Phi Chi Theta James Brewer Business — Finance, BS. Activities — Lambda Chi Alpha, Varsity Base- ball Joseph Brewer LAS — History, AB Charles Briggs LAS — Psychology, BA. Activities — Delta Tau Delta, Varsity Crew Richard Briggs Music — Music Education, BM. Ac- tivities — Delta Chi Randall Brocato LAS — Psychology, BA Van Biollinl Dentistry, DDS Gainor Brooks LAS — English, BA. Activities — Sigma Alpha Epsilon Robert Brooks Pharmacy. Activities — Phi Delta Chi Patrick Brothers Business — Finance, BS. Activities — Sigma Phi Epsilon, Beta Alpha Psi, Alpha Kappa Psi Robert Brotnow Architecture, BA. Activities — Tau Sigma Delta Stuart Brower LAS — Telecommunications, AB. Ac- tivities — Alpha Epsilon Rho, Phi Mu Alpha, Phi Beta Kappa, KUSC Pub- lic Relations Director, Music Direc- tor, Program Director, Trojan March- in g Band James Brown Law, JD. Activities — Rho Alpha Delta, Secretary Treasurer 1964, Vice-President 1965 Jeri Brown Music — Music Education, BM. Ac- tivities — Mu Phi Epsilon Keith Brown LAS — Economics, AB. Activities — Omicron Delta Epsilon, Phi Alpha Theta, Knights, Squires, Concert Choir, Cambridge 1966 Zachary Brown Engineering — Civil, Susanjo Broz Business — Marketing, MBA. Activi- ties — Beta Gamma Sigma, Gamma Phi Beta, Phi Delta Gamma, AMA, SAM, Homecoming Chairman, ASSC Travel Committee Eugene Bruce Engineering — Electr tivities — Tau Beta I Nu, IEEE Richard Bryan Architecture, Sigma Delta Nancy Bubar j|, BSEE. Ac- Eta Kappa BA. Activities — Tau Edu Social Science, BS. Activities — Delta Activities — Chi BSCE Charles Browne Engineering — Mechanical, MSME. Activities — ASME, Pi Tau Sigma, EFEA, Phi Kappa Tau John Buckton Dentistry, DDS Sigma Delta Ross Buckwalter LAS — History, E Frances Bunn LAS — English, I Omega, SCTA Robert Burandt Business — Marketing, BS. Activities — Beta Theta Pi, Water Polo, Swim- ming Deonne Burdusis Public Administration, BS. Activities — Kappa Sigma, Junior Council Gaylord Burke LAS — English, BA. Activities — Kap- pa Alpha Theta, Troy Camp, Pot- ters Guild, Songfest 1966 Robert Burnett Architecture — Industrial Design, BS. Activities — Alpha Tau Omega, Squires, Knights, Songfest Chester Burns Business — Accounting, BS. Robert Burns LAS — Biochemistry, BS Michael Burr Architecture, BA. Activities — Trojan Marching Band, Tau Sigma Delta John Burroughs GSBA — Finance, MBA Richard Burt Business — Business Administration, BS. Activities — Pi Kappa Alpha, Blue Key, Chief Justice IFC Judicial Robert Burt Business — Accounting, BS. Activities — Beta Alpha Psi, Pi Kappa Alpha, Circle K Edwin Butcher Pharmacy, Activities — Phi Delta Chi Gregory Butcher Architecture, BA. Activities — Delta Tau Delta Thomas Byerts Architecture, BA. Activities — Presi- dent of School of Architecture 1966, SCAIA Richard Cadieu Business — Marketing, BS. Activities — Alpha Kappa Psi Candy Caballero LAS — Comparative Literature, AB. Activities — Kappa Alpha Theta Linda Caldwell LAS — History, BA Patricia Caldwell LAS — History, BA Thomas Callister Business — Finance, BS. Activities — Beta Theta Pi, American Finance Association William Campana Pharmacy, Doctorate. Activities — APHA, CPHA, Phi Delta Chi Robert Campbell Business — Finance, MBA Michael Caretto Business — Accounting, BS. Activi- ties — Varsity Swimming, NCAA All Am erican 1964, 1965 Gary Carlsen LAS — Biology, BA. Activities — Kap- pa Sigma, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Varsity Track, Residence Assistant in Trojan Hall Diane Carney Library Science, MSLS. Activities — Phi Kappa Phi Nancy Carver Business — Accounting, BS Nancy Cassidy Education — English, BS Sheila Cassidy LAS — Math, AB. Activities — Phi Alpha Theta, Dorm President, RHA Secretary, Tutor Robert Castle Engineering — Civil, BS. Activities — ASCE Carol Caterina Education — English, BS. Activities — Alpha Phi, Angel Flight Paul Causey Lav JD Judy Cecchini LAS — Psychology, BA Diane Chais Education — Social Studies, BS Beatrice Chambers LAS — History, AB John Chao Dentistry, DDS. Activities — Psi Xi Phi Donald Chappell Engineering — Aerospace, BSAE. Ac- tivities — AIAA, ASME Marcia Chase Business — Finance, BS Robert Chase Business — Accounting, BA Chirawan Chavanothai Pharmacy Choan-Jun Chen Pharmacy. Activities — AIP Liang Chen Engineering — Electrical, MS Mike Chen Engineering — Electrical, MSEE Shang-Yil Cheng Engineering — Electrical, MS Terry Chevillat LAS — English, BA. Activities — Zeta Beta Tau Myung Chey Engineering — Electrical, BS Charles Chiang Architecture, Masters Min-Hsiung Chien Engineering — Electrical, MS Alfred Chilson Business — Management, BS. Activi- ties — Alpha Kappa Psi, Sigma Nu, TYR, SAM Robert Chrisman LAS — Slavic Studies, AB. Activities — Sigma Nu, TYR George Christian Education — Elementary Administra- tion, MS Valerie Chun LAS — Spanish, AB. Activities — Sig- ma Phi Omega, Sigma Delta Pi, Tutorial Project JoAnn Clark Fine Arts — Visual Design, BFA. Ac- tivities — Chimes, Gamma Phi Beta, Alumnae Tea Committee John Clark Business — Accounting, BS. Activities — Beta Theta Pi, Beta Alpha Psi James Clarke LAS — Telecommunications, BA. Ac- tivities — Beta Theta Pi, Newscaster KUSC Robert Cleugh Pharmacy. Activities — Rho Chi Roger Cleveland Business — Finance, BS John Cliff Business — Marketing, BS. Activities — Alpha Kappa Psi Carrol Close Architecture, BA. Activities — AWA, Secretary School of Architecture Horace Cochran Engineering — Mechanical, BSME. Activities — Tau Kappa Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Upsilon Sigma, ASME, Squires Lois Cochran Dentistry — Dental Hygiene, BS. Ac- tivities — Alpha Kappa Gamma President Adrienne Cohen LAS — Spanish, AB. Activities — Sig- ma Delta Pi, Scollegians, Advisor, YWCA Cabinet Melvin Cohen LAS — Psychology, BA Halie Coleman LAS — Spanish, BA. Activities — Phrateres, TYR, Spanish Club James Cope Engineering— =-Chemical, BS. Activi- ties — AICHE Glenn Cordes LAS — Slavic Studies, AB. Activities — Arnold Air Society, AFROTC Carlyle Cornell LAS — Psychology, BA. Activities — Ski Club Vice-President Robert Cornwell Dentistry, DDS. Activities — Alpha Omega Joseph Costa Business — Accounting, BA. Activi- ties — Kappa Sigma N. Thomas Cottom Business — Business Administration, BS Walter Coursen Business — Finance, BS. Activities — Phi Kappa Psi Gerald Courso Business — Marketing, BS. Activities — Sigma Alpha Epsilon John Courtney LAS — Physical Therapy, BS Patricia Cowan Education — Social Science, BS. Ac- tivities — Alpha Chi Omega Anna Cowdrey LAS — Math, A Lambda Delta Clark Cox Business — Accounting, BS. Activi- ties — Beta Alpha Psi Craig Cox Business — Finance, BS. Activities — American Finance Association George Crain Architecture, BA. Activities — NROTC, Alpha Rho Chi, Tau Sigma Delta Michael Crain Business — Accounting, BS. Activities — Alpha Tau Omega, Beta Alpha Psi, IFC Sports Heidi Crane LAS — Drama, BA Pat Craychee Pharmacy. Activities — Phi Delta Chi Curtis Cross Dentistry, DDS Eugene Crouch Activities — Alpha Richard Coleman Education — Spanish, Masters. Ac- Business — Finance, BS. Activities — tivities — Sigma Delta Pi Sigma Phi Epsilon Patricia Crown Walter Collins LAS — Sociology, BA Business — Finance, Beta Theta Pi Stephen Colwell BS. Activities — Louis Cuhrt GSBA — Finance, MBA Business — Finance, BS. Activities — Bruce Curland Phi Kappa Psi, Ri gby LAS — Math, BA Carolyn Combs Damian Curran LAS — Art History, BA Activities — Engineering — Civil, BS. Activities — Delta Gamma, Tro ane! , Spurs ASCE Robert Commagere LAS — Cinema, BA Frank Curry Dentistry, DDS Pamela Coombs LAS — Journalism, AB. Activities — Theta Sigma Phi Stephen Coontz LAS — History, BA. Activities — Theta Xi, Phi Alpha Theta, ASSC Senate, AMS Council, Junior class council, Senior class council. Knights, Squires, Christmas Project Joseph Curtis Business — Management, MBA. Ac- tivities — California Bankers Associ- ation, Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce, Los Angeles Athletic Club Stephen Curtis Business — Marketing, BS Mohamed Dadci Engineering — Mechanical, BS Dennis Dahlhausen Engineering — Electrical, BS. Activi- ties — Theta Chi, IEEE Maurice Daliiel Education — Administration, MS Clifford Darden Business — Management, BS. Activi- ties — SAM, Tutorial Project, Dean ' s Student Advisory Committee Bill Davidson LAS — International Relations, AB. Activities — Delta Phi Epsilon JoAnn Davidson LAS — Bacteriology, BS Kathie Davidson LAS — Social Science, BA Carol Davis Dental Hygiene, BSDH. Activities — Alpha Kappa Gamma, Alpha Epsi- lon Phi George Davis Engineering — C Jerry Davis MSCE Business — Finance, BS Michael Davis LAS — Psychology, AB. Activities — Psi Chi, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Tau Kappa Alpha-Delta Sigma Rho, De- bate Squad, Baptist Religious Work Richard Davis LAS — Philosophy, AB. Activities — Squires, Knights, Varsity Rugby, Senior Class Council, Chairman of Senior Activities Wayne Davis Music — Music Literature, BM. Ac- tivities — Phi Mu Alpha Kathlyn Day LAS — Psychology, BA Jack Dayneko LAS — Biology, BS William DeDomenico Business, MBA. Activities — Sigma Phi Epsilon Steven DeGraff Business — Accounting Finance, BS. Activities — Beta Alpha Psi LaVonne De Laere LAS — International Relations, BA. Activities — Phraeteres International James DeLong LAS — History, BA John DeLotell LAS — Math, AB Mary Demangus Fine Arts, BFA. Activities — Kappa Pi, Delta Delta Delta, Ski Club, TYR, Fine Arts Council, Fine Arts Student Body Vice-President, Graphics Pub- lication Diana Dennis LAS — International Relations, BA Martha Dennis LAS — Sociology, BA. Activities — Alpha Lambda Delta Marye Deo Dentistry — Dental Hygiene, BSDH. Activities — Alpha Kappa Gamma Pravin Desai Architecture, BA 325 Richard Desman LAS — Psychology, AB. Activities — Psi Chi Judith Devine Library Science, MSLS. Activities — California Teachers Association, California Library Association, Am- erican Library Association Edward Diamond Business — Marketing, BS David Dickerson Dentistry, DOS. Activities — ATE, President Junior Dental Class James Dickey Low, JD. Activities — Phi Delta Chi Peter diGirolamo Architecture, BA. Activities — Sigma Nu, ASSC Senate Ralph DiLeva Pharmacy. Activities — ■ Skull and Mortar, Phi Delta Chi, APHA, CPHA, Junior Class Vice-President, Trea- surer Roger Dinwiddie Pharmacy. Activities — Skull and Mortar, Rho Chi Student Council, APHA, CPA James Dobson Education — Educational Psychology, PhD. Activities — California Associ- ation of School Psychologists and Psychometrists, American Associ- ation of Mental Deficiency William Doherty LAS — Psychology, AB Sandra Dorsey Education — Elementary, BS. Activi- ties — Alpha Gamma Delta, TYR, SCTA Susan Dossen LAS — Psychology, BA Thomas Dotts Pharmacy. Activities — American Pharmacy Association, California Pharmacy Association, Skull And Mortar, Rho Chi, Phi Delta Chi Boris Dramon Architecture, BA Paul Drogichey Pharmacy Robert Drysdale Business — Marketing, BS. Activities — Beta Theta Pi Tamara Dudman Fine Arts — Visual Design, BFA. Ac- tivities — Alpha Delta Pi Darlene Dufau LAS — Sociology, AB. Activities — Sociology Club, Dean ' s list, Sports Car Club William Dumler LAS — Political Science, BA Claudia Dunn LAS — History, BA. Activities — Drama Joan Dunning LAS — Anthropology, BA. Activities — Delta Sigma Theta Theodore Durnil Business — Finance, BS. Activities — Sigma Chi Tom Edlefsen Education — English, BS. Activities — Varsity Tennis Anne Edwards Pharmacy. Activities — Lambda Kap- pa Sigma, Songfest Paul Edwards Architecture, BA. Activities — Delta Chi, SCAIA Christopher Elam Public Administration, BS Ron Elkin Business — Finance, BS. Activities — Phi Kappa Psi Jon Ellison Business, BS. Activities — Kappa Alpha, Sportscaster KUSC Janet Ellsworth LAS — Physical Therapy, BS. Activi- ties — Kappa Kappa Gamma Jeri Elman LAS — Spanish French, BA. Activi- ties — Alpha Mu Gamma, Italian Club Lawrence Elman Business — Finance, BS, Activities — Tau Delta Phi, IFC Abdulrahman Elsodhan Public Administration, BA Shahek El Tabbaa Business — Finance, BS. Activities — I House Social Chairman John Emmons LAS — History, BA. Activities — Delta Tau Delta Rodney Engel LAS — Biochemistry Pre-Med, BS Randy Epstein LAS — Cinema, BA. Activities — Sen- ior Class Council Entertainment Chairman, Drama John Eriksmoen Dentistry, DDS Peggi Erickson Architecture, BA. Activities — AIA Student Treasurer Ronald Erickson LAS — Economic, BA Karen Erlich LAS — Psychology, AB. Activities — Psi Chi, Alph Lambda Delta, Dean ' s List, Italian Club Norman Estabrook Engineering — Aerospace, MS Alan Eto Pharmacy. Activities — Rho Chi, AITT, APHA, CPHA Bonnie Evans LAS — English, BA. Activities — Spurs, Amazons, Phrateres, Alumni Tea Committee Daniel Evans Law, JD Christopher Everett Engineering — Electrical, BS. Activi- ties — Chairman IEEE, Sigma Nu President, President Sophomore Class Ronald Faia Dentistry, DDS. Activities — Delta Sigma Delta Brian Farduharson Engineering — Mechanical, B tivities — AIAA Robert Farkas Pharmacy. Activities — Rho Fraternity, Chancellor John Fay Engineering — Mechanical, Activities — ASME Joel Feinblatt Pharmacy. Activities — Phi Chi, Drug Drive Chairman Judith Feinhor Education — Social Science, I tivities — Trojanes, Spurs Alan Feinstein LAS — Math, BA. Club Activities — Math LAS — English, AB. Activities — Gam- ma Phi Beta, Sweetheart of Chi Phi Betty Ferguson LAS — Drama, BA. Activities — Alpha Phi, Phi Beta Colleen Ferguson LAS — Journalis i Public Relations, Michael Ferguson Business — Management, BS. Activi- ties — NROTC, Phi Sigma Kappa Carolyn Fernald Education — Social Studies, BS. Ac- tivities — Alpha Chi Omega, Sen- ior Class Council Linda Fessler LAS — English, BA Robert Fielding Engineering — Electrical, MSEE. Ac- tivities — Eta Kappa Nu, Psi Beta Pi, Kappa Alpha James Fisher Law, JD Karla Fisher Music, BM. Activities — Sigma Al- pha lota, USC Symphony Orchestra, Symphonic Band William Flaherty Law, JD. Activities — Phi Delta Phi, Trojan Bar, Student Bar Association Jane Flanders LAS— English, BA Mark Flegel LAS — Philosophy, BA Marilyn Fleishman Education — Spanish, BS Jon Fleming Business — Management, BS. Activi- ties — Phi Kappa Psi Stephen Fleming Dentistry, DDS Victoria Flesch Pharmacy. Activities — Lambda Kap- pa Sigma Dennis Fluet Business — Insurance, BS. Activities — Varsity Football 1964, 1965, Kappa Alpha Donna Fong Business — Personnel Management, BS. Activities — Sigma Phi Omega Lawrence Forbes Business — Finance, BS. Activities — Knights President, Zeta Beta Tau Alison Ford LAS — English, BA. Activities — Al- pha Chi Omega Douglas Forde Business — Marketing, BS. Activities — Marketing Club John Fowle LAS — Pre-Dental, BA. Activities — Kappa Sigma, Circle K President and Lt. Governor Division III John Fowler Engineering — Mechanical, BSME. Activities — Delta Chi, ASME Talbert Fox LAS — Political Science, AB. Activi- ties — Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sig- ma, Alpha Mu Gamma, Blackston- ians Paul Fraga LAS — Biology, AB. Activities — Phi Delta Theta Diane Frame Education — Social Sciences, BS. Ac- tivities — Pi Beta Phi David Francisco Pharmacy. Activities — APHA, CPHA, Phi Delta Chi Kurt Franzen Architecture, BA. Activities — Theta Xi, TYR, ASSC Senate James Fravel Architecture, BA. Activities — Tau Sigma Delta SCAIA Karen Fredericks Education — Social Studies, BS. Ac- tivities — Gamma Phi Beta Edward Freer Business — Finance Insurance, BS. Activities — Beta Theta Pi Theron Freese Business — Finance, BS. Activities — Sigma Phi Delta Tamra Fremgen Education — English, BS Kathryn Frey LAS — Psychology, BA. Activities — Alpha Chi Omega Robert Friese International Relations, MA Gary Funakoshi Business — Accounting, BS. Activi- ties — Gamma Epsilon Omega, Beta Alpha Psi Victoria Furst Fine Arts — Art Education, BFA Leroy Fykes LAS — Chemistry, BS. Activities — American Chemical Society, Trojan Marching Band, Concert Band, Fen- cing Club Edward Gadden Engineering — Mechanical, MSME. Activities — Tau Beta Pi Janna Gadden LAS — Slavic Studies, AB. Activities — Dean ' s List, TYR, Spanish Club, Russian Club, WART Alan Gadney LAS — Cinma, MA. Activities — Delta Kappa Alpha Robert Gagliano Business — Accounting, BS. Activities — Beta Alpha Psi Christine Galland LAS — Psychology, BA. Activities — Resident Advisor Jeanette Gallas Education — Social Studies, BS John Gallie LAS — Political Science, AB Dennis Galling LAS — Drama, MA. Activities — Del- ta Kappa Alpha, President, Vice- President, and Treasurer Wendy Gambill Education — Secondary, BA, Activi- ties — TOPE Junior Representative, Senior Class Council, Alpha Gam- ma Delta Donald Gardner Business — Finance, BS, Phi Kappa Ps Jarry Gardner Dentistry, DDS Donald Garner GSBA — Finance, MBA. Activities — Blue Key, Beta Alpha Psi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Head Resident, Knights, Delta Chi Lila Garner Dental Hygiene, BSDH Activities- Alpha Kappa Psi Susan Garner LAS — Education, BS Michael Garrett LAS — Sociology, BA. Activities — Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball, Skull and Dagger Patrick Garrett Business — Management, BS. Activi- ties — SAM, Marketing Club Marlis Garrido LAS — Medical Technology, BS George Garza Engineering — Electrical, MSEE Rene Gascou LAS — History, BA. Activities — Blackstonians, Delta Chi, Tutorial Program, Debate Squad, TYD Presi- dent, Frosh Track William Gaston Business — Accounting, BS. Activities — Beta Alpha Psi Jonathan Gaule Business — Marketing, BS. Activities Pi Kappa Alpha Frank Gayer Engineering — Electrical, BS. Activi- ties — Arnold Air Society Susan Geare LAS — Physical Therapy, BS Mary Gebhart LAS — Political Science, AB. Activi- ties — Alpha Phi, Angel Flight, Shell and Oar, Senior Class Council Philip Gebroe Pharmacy. Activities — Phi Delta Chi, Skull and Mortar, APHA, CPHA, SBVP Ronald Gehling LAS — Biology, BS. Activities — Wrestling Club J. Michael Geiger Business — Management, BS. Activi- ties — Delta Tau Delta, IFC Sports Dennis Geiler LAW, JD. Activities — Phi Delta Phi, Senior Class President Gary Gerken Education — EDIT, MS. Activities — Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Delta Kappa Sharon Giannetta LAS — Political Science, BA. Black- stonians Mark Gibello Business — Finance, BS. Activities — Phi Kappa Psi, Poetry Club, Ski Club, Golf Team Susan Gilbert GSBA — Finance, MBA. Activities — American Finance Association Presi- dent, El Rodeo, Assc Constitutional Convention Delegate John Gilchrist Business — Real Estate Finance, BS. Activities — Beta Theta Pi Carolyn Gin LAS- — Occupational Therapy, BS Melvin Ginoza Pharmacy Mary Gipple LAS — Economics, AB Judy Girsh Education — Social Science, BS. Ac- tivities — Alpha Epsilon Phi Joseph Glazner LAS — Psychology, AB. Activities — Deans List, Psi Chi, Phi Beta Kappa Raymond Glienna LAS — Chemistry, BS. Activities — Deans List, TYR, SAACS James Glinn LAS — Physical Therapy, BS Jay Glotzer Business — Retailing General Man- agement, BS. Activities — Tau Epsi- lon Phi Donald Glut LAS — Cinema, BA. Activities — Al- pha Chi Philip Goar LAW, JD Allan Gobuty Pharmacy. Activities — Rho Pi Phi, APHA, CPHA Frank Goicoechea LAS — Biology BS. Activities — AED Shondell Gold LAS — Speech Therapy, BA. Activi- ties — Alpha Epsilon Phi, Assc High School Committee, Songfest Barry Goldblatt Business — Marketing, BS. Activities — Zeta Beta Tau Jason Goldenberg Business, BS Bernard Goldstein Pharmacy Harvey Goldstein Business — Accounting, BS. Activities — Rho Epsilon President, Sigma Alpha Mu President, IFC Treasurer, AFA, AMS, Squires, Student Faculty Relations Chairman Jerry Gotphenee Dentistry. Activities — Alpha Tau Epsilon, Freshman President Dental School Marlene Gonzales LAS — History, BA Edward Goodfield Business — Accounting, BS. Activities — Zeta Beta Tau Eddie Goodin Education — Secondary Education, MS Richard Goodrich LAS — History, BA. Activities — Phi Alpha Theta Michael Gordon LAS — Chemistry, AB. Activities — Tau Delta Phi, Cheshire Cat, Orien- tation Vice-Chairman, Blood Drive Chairman Norman Gould Pharmacy. Activities — Phi Delta Chi, Rho Chi President Wayne Gouvion Dentistry, DDS Edward Grace LAS — History, BA Jo-Ann Grace LAS — Political Science, BA Linda Graham Dental Hygiene, BS. Activities — Alpha Kappa Gamma, Kappa Kap- pa Gamma Lorna Graham LAS — Math, AB. Activities — Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Gamma Delta, Chimes, Forum, Trolios Co- Chairman Charlotte Graichen LAS — Physical Therapy, BS. Activi- ties — Alpha Gamma Delta, Ama- zons Douglas Grant LAS — Journalism, BA. Activities — Delta Chi J. Doyle Gray LAS — English, AB. Activities — Drama, Edinburgh Fringe Festival Mich 3el Gray Bus ness — Fi nar ce BS. Act vities Phi Kappa To Knights, Vars ty Crex Robin Grebe Education — French, BS. Activities — Angel Flight, University Choir Paul Griffin Business — Accounting, BS Kenneth Grobecker Architecture, BA. Activities — Tau Sigma Delta Charles Grosenbaugh Business — Finance, BS. Activities — Phi Kappa Psi Michelle Guelgg Fine Arts — Painting, BFA Mary Gumbinger Education — Social Studies, BS. Ac- tivities — Alpha Chi Omega, Elec- tion Commissioner, Senior class council Phillip Gustavson Business — Accounting, BS. Activities — Sigma Chi, Football John Guth Business — Accounting, BS. Activi- ties — Beta Alpha Psi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Frosh Water Polo, Varsity Volleyball Robert Gutz Architecture — Industrial Design, BID. Activities — Phi Kappa Tau Michael Gwinn LAS — English, BA. Activities — Phi Delta Theta Walter Haas Business — Finance, BS. Activities — Beta Theta Pi Jerry Hagen Business — Food Distribution, MBA. Activities — Pi Sigma Epsilon Dennis Haggerty LAS — Psychology, BA. Activities — Phi Gamma Delta Laura Halem LAS — Political Science, AB. Activi- ties — Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Sigma Alpha, Alpha Lambda Delta, Black- stonians, Mortar Board Patricia Haljun LAS — Social Sciences, BS. Activities — Delta Gamma Herman Hammerstead LAS — Psychology, BA Dorinne Hannam Education, MS Stephen Hannah Business — Business Administration, BS Jan Handzlik LAS — English Pre-Law, BA. Activi- ties — Phi Gamma Delta, Broadcast- er on KUSC Richard Handel LAS — Sociology Pre-Med, BA. Ac- tivities — Zeta Beta Tau, Dean ' s List Bruce Hampton LAS — History, BA. Activities — Tro- jan Marching Band Chris Hans LAS — Psychology, BA. Activities — Sigma Nu A. Corey Hansen Engineering — Chemical, BS. Activi- ties — Phi Delta Theta, AICHE, MMDT, Crew Sarah Harding LAS — English, BA Khosrow Haritash LAS — Cinema, BA Robert Harmon LAS — Economics, BA. Activities — Theta Xi, Squires, Knights, Blue Key, AMS President, Orientation Chairman Lionel Harner LAS — Math, AB Timothy Harrington Business — Marketing, BS Steven Harris LAS — Journalism, AB. Activities — Sigma Delta Chi, Blue Key, Sigma Alpha Mu, Daily Trojan Editor William Harris LAS — Political Science, BA John Harrison Business — Finance, BS Randolph Harrison Public Administration, BS. Activi- ties — American Society of Public Administration, Management As- sistant of Southern California, President of School of Pub. Ad., Student Representative, Faculty Planning Committee 327 Carolyn Hartley Education — Social Science, BS Larry Hartsook Engineering — Aerospace, MSAE. Activities — AIAA Stephen Harvey LAS — Journalism, AB. Activities — Doily Trojan Sports Editor Norito Hasegowa Dentistry, DDS. Activities — Delta Sigma Delta Donald Hashimoto Pharmacy, Activities — Alpha lota Pi Barry Hauge Engineering — Mechanical, BSME. Activities — ASME Charles Haynes LAS — Math, BA. Activities — Arnold Air Society, Drama Kim Headley LAS — Psychology, BA. Activities — Beta Theta Pi Edward Healy Business — Management, BS. Activi- ties — Phi Gamma Delta, Knights, Senior Class Council Gerald Hecker LAS — Psychology, BA. Activities — Psi Chi, Research Assistant Judy Heid Dentistry — Dental Hygiene, BS Robert Heilweck LAS — Psychology, AB. Activities — Phi Gamma Delta, Squires Nancy Heiman Education — English, BS. Activities — Alpha Chi Omega Mary Heishman Education, BS Jon Heiskell Engineering — Electrical, MS. Activi- ties — Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, IEEE, Phi Kappa Phi Cassandra Helis LAS — French, BA. Activities — Shell and Oar, Orientation Committee Dovid Hellerud Dentistry, DDS. Activities — Psi Omega Jeff Hellman Business — Finance, BS. Activities — Tau Epsilon Phi Mary Helms LAS — Sociology, BA. Activities — Tennis Team, AWS Cabinet Keith Henderman LAS — Political Science, AB. Activi- ties — Phi Kappa Tau, Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Sigma Alpha, Freshman Forum, ASSC Homecoming Com- mittee, Orientation Committee, IFC Rush Chairman Josephine Henderson Education — School Administration, MA Bruce Henkin LAS — Journalism Public Relations, Thomas Henrickson LAS — International Relations Econ- omics, BA William Hensel Business — Finance, BS. Activities — Phi Delta Theta Marc Hentell Business — Market International Trade, BS. Activities — Delta Phi Epsilon, Tau Delta Phi, Rugby Victor Herrmann Business — International Trade, BS. Activities — Phi Sigma Kappa Stephen Herthel Architecture, B Chi, Crew Reona Hen LAS — Comparative Literature, BA Robert Hesselgesser LAS — Chemistry, BS. Activities — Sigma Alpha Mu, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Knights, Orientation Com- mittee, Junior and Senior Class Councils Activities — Delta Jacki. Hessler -Sociology, Credentii Activities — Phi Alpha Theta, Robert Heyman Pharmacy, Activities CPHA, AIHP Dalma Heyn LAS — English, BA Kenneth Hibbitts LAS — History, BA. Sigma Alpha, Phi TDC Michael Hiehle Business — Real Estate, BS. Activi- ties — Beta Theta Pi Samuel Hill Law, JD. Activities — Delta Theta LAS — Economics, MA Charla Hindley LAS — Political Science, BA. Activi- ties — Mortar Board, Pi Sigma Al- pha, Alpha Gamma Delta, AWS President, Amazons, Spurs, Chimes Lewis Hindley LAS — Economics, BA BA. Activities — Phi Thomas Hennig LAS — History, Gamma Delta Margaret Henning International Relations, BA John Hinds Business — Industrial Management, BS. Activities — Varsity Swimming, Volleyball Marjorie Hines LAS — Music, AB. Activities — Orch- estra, Band, Sigma Alpha lota Susan Hines LAS — History, AB. Activities — Freshman Forum, Troeds, CUE, Card Stunt Committee, Dorm Officer Gay Hinkle LAS — English, BA. Activities — Mortar Board, Delta Delta Delta, Blackstonians, Chimes, Spurs, Cam- brige Program in Uppsala, Sweden Adrienne Hjorth LAS — Psychology, BA. Activities — Pi Beta Phi, Psi Chi Steven Ho LAS — Biology, BS James Hodge Dentistry, DDS. Activities — Ranch- ers, Phi Sigma Kappa William Hodges Business — Finance, BS. Activities — Phi Delta Theta Janet Hoel International Relations, AB. Activi- ties — Mortar Board, Delta Gamma, Student Union Board, Amazons, Spurs, Student Senate, Alpha Lamb- da Delta Carl Holm Business — Finance, BS. Activities — Tau Kappa Epsilon, Senate, Rugby, Business Council, TYR Grover Holmes Education — Education Administra- tion, MS. Activities — Phi Delta Kappa Mitzi Holt LAS — Political Science, BA. Activi- ties — Sigma Gamma Sigma, Alpha Mu Gamma, Student Hostess, Tro- jan League 1 967 Student Repre- sentative to United Nations Repre- sentative Leslie Hong Business — Marketing, BS Larry Honick Business. — Accounting, BS. Activi- ties — Beta Alpha Psi, SAM, Cali- fornia State Scholar, Honors at Entrance Melinda Honig Dentistry — Dental Hygiene, BS. Ac- tivities — Alpha Kappa Gamma Brian Hooper Engineering — Civil, BS. Activities — ASCE Stephanie Hope LAS — History, AB. Activities — Al- pha Gamma Delta, Phi Alpha Theta, Amazons, AWS Legislative Advisory Committee Susan Hotvedt LAS — History, AB. Activities — Alpha Chi Omega, Engineering Queen 1964 Charles Howell Architecture, BA. Lewis Hoyt LAS — Geology, BS. Activities — Kap- pa Alpha, Skull and Dagger, Blue Key, Dean ' s List, Varsity Track (All American) Alice Huber Law, JD. Activities — Phi Delta Del- ta, Moot Court Winner Mike Hubner Engineering — Mechanical, BS. Ac- tivities — Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Mel Huden Public Administration, Doctorate Robert Hughes Architecture, BA Roger Hughes Business — Management, Masters. Activities — Circle K, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, IFC John Huguenin Engineering — Aerospace, Masters. Activities — Delta Kappa Epsilon, MIT Club of Southern California, Upsilon Omicron Robert Hull Education, MS Lorraine Hulsey Business — Advertising, BS. Activi- ties — Chi Omega, Alumni Tea Committee Stephen Humphreys LAS — History, BA. Activities — Phi Delta Theta, Sailing Team Jack Hunden Business — Finance Management, BS. Activities — Alpha Kappa Psi Alex Hung Engineering — Chemical, BS. Activi- ties — Chinese Trojan Club Suzanne Hunsucker LAS — Journalism, BA. Activities — Mortar Board, Daily Trojan Staff William Hunsucker LAS — Geology, BS Betty Hunter Education — Psychology, BS Susan Huttee LAS — Political Science, BA Ramon lacovelli LAS — Geology, BS. Activities — Sig- ma Gamma Epsilon Lily Inose Education — Japanese Asian Studies, BS. Activities — Nisei Tro- jan Club, Asian Studies Society, Pi Lambda Theta Dennis Inouye Pharmacy. Activities — Rho Chi, Skull and Mortar Marion Ireland LAS — Religion, MA. Activities — Kappa Pi, Guild for Religious Archi- tecture, Choral Conductors Guild, American Guild of Organists Jack Irvine Architecture, BA. Activities — Tau Sigma Delta Victoria Irving Education — Social Science, BS. Ac- tivities — Pi Lambda Theta, Kappa Alpha Theta, Tutorial Program, Spurs, El Rodeo Staff 1966 John Isaacs Engineering — Electrical, BS. Activi- ties — IEEE Marilynn Ishii Pharmacy. Activities — Lambda Kap- pa Sigma, Antidotes, Sigma Phi Omega Takuji Ishii GSBA — Quantitative Business Anal- ysis, MS Glen Jackson Business — Marketing, BS. Activities — Sigma Chi Winston Jackson LAS — Chemistry, BS. Activities — Rugby George Jacobson GSBA — General Management, MBA Vinai Jamikorn Public Administration — Personnel, MPA Peter Janca Engineering — Electrical, BSEE. Ac- tivities — IEEE, Band Erica Jeide LAS — English, BA. Activities — Delta Delta Delta, Spurs, Chimes, Ama- zons, Angel Flight, Homecoming Committee David Jeng Pharmacy. Activities — Alpha lota Pi, Skull and Mortar Cheryl Jensen LAS — History, BA. Activities — Tu- torial Project Ronald Jernigan LAS — Philosophy, AB. Activities — Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Sigma Tau, Blackstonians, TYR, Tutorial Project Diane Jewell Education — Social Science, BS. Ac- tivities — Delta Gamma Jaswant Jhawar Engineering — Mechanical, MS. Doris Johnson LAS — French, AB. Activities — Phrateres Michael Johnson Business — Accounting, BS. Activi- ties — Sigma Chi Richard Johnson Business — Finance, BS Wiley Johnson Business — Marketing, BS. Activities — Beta Theta Pi Harry Jonas LAS — Economics, BA. Activities — NROTC, Flying Club Cheryl Jones Education — English. Secondary Cre- dential Howard Jones Dentistry, DDS. Activities — Xi Psi Phi J. W. Jones Business — Finance, BS. Activities — Beta Theta Pi Michael Jones LAS — Cinema, BA. Activities — Delta Kappa Alpha John Jordan Business — Finance Investments, BS. Activities — Phi Gamma Delta Jeff Joslyn GSBA — International Business, MBA. Activities — American Fi- nance Association Ralph Judkins Engineering — Civil, BS Darrel Jukes International Relations, BA. Activi- ties — Delta Chi Sara Julius Pharmacy. Activities — APHA, Lamb- da Kappa Sigma, Antidotes John Jung Pharmacy. Activities — CPHA, APHA Gingi Kadvany LAS — Art History, Steven Kallman Dentistry, DDS. Activities — ATE, Al- pha Omega Erika Kamayatsu Dentistry — Dental Hygiene, BSDH. Activities — Alpha Kappa Gamma, ATE, Sigma Phi Omega Ruth Kaplan LAS — Journalism Public Relations, BA. Activities — Theta Sigma Phi- Amazons, Spurs, Daily Trojan Soc- iety Editor Rosemary Karmelich LAS — English, BA. Activities — Mor- tar Board, Phi Beta Kappa, Chimes President, Womens ' Judicial Roger Karraker LAS — Journalism, AB. Activities — Sigma Delta Chi James Karsatos GSBA — Finance, MBA Gary Kaufman Business — Business Administration, BS. Activities — Election Commission Holly Kaufmann LAS — Biochemistry, BS. Activities — Alpha Lambda Delta, Trustee Schol- ar, Womens Swimming Team R. Bruce Kautz Dentistry, DDS. Activities — Xi Psi Phi Lanny Katz Dentistry, DDS. Activities — Alpha Omega Harvey Katzmon Pharmacy. Activities — Rho Pi Phi, Skull and Mortar Phillip Kasanjian LAS — Political Science Speech, BA. Activities — Pi Sigma Alpha, Theta Xi, Blackstonians, Knights, Squires, TYR, Blue Key, ASSC Senate, Senior Class President Barry Keane Pharmacy. Activities — Phi Delta Chi, Skull and Mortar Charles Keefer Public Adn Sig 3tion, BS iting, BS. 3. ' -. Terence Kahn Public Administration, MPA. Activi- ties — Delta Chi, Tennis, Skull and Dagger, Homecoming Chairman, Squires, Knights, Senate Alfred Kaino Dentistry, DDS In-Bay Keem Business — Accoi Laurie Keller LAS — English, AB. Activities — Al- pha Gamma Delta, Freshman Forum Robert Kellogg LAS — Astronomy, BA. Activities — American Astronomical Society, So- ciety of Motion Picture and Tele- vision Engineers, Ecumenical Af- fairs-Religious Center Michael Kelly Architecture, BA Patrick Kelsey Dentistry, DDS. Activities — ATE President Sharon Kemmer LAS — Political Science, AB. Activi- ties — Mortar Board Dennis Kent Business — Accounting, BS. Activi- ties — Beta Alpha Psi, Dean ' s List, Lybrand, Ross Bros, and Montgom- ery Accounting Award Stuart Kern Business — Management, BS. Paul Kerry LAS — Physical Education, BA sss Communications, Phi Chi Theta, Sen- David Kersey LAS — Geology, BS. Activities- ma Gamma Epsilon Richard Kersten Business — Finance, BS. Activities — Sigma Alpha Mu, Rho Epsilon David Ketcham Engineering — Electrical, BSEE. Ac- tivities — IEEE Donna Ketcham Business - Bi BS. Activitie ior Council Harry Kettmer Business — Industrial Management, BS. Activities — AIIE, SAM, Surfing Club, Skiing Club, Freshman and Junior Class Councils, ASSC Soc- ial Committee, USC Engineer Magazine Hassan Khatemi Engineering — Petroleum, MS Janet Kier Fine Arts — Art Education, AB. Ac- tivities — Pi Beta Phi Robert King LAS — Economics, BA. Activities — Phi Sigma Kappa Sharon King LAS — Sociology, AB Norman Kingston Pharmacy, Activities — Rho Chi Susan Kinkade LAS — History, BA. Activities — Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Alpha Theta, Mortar Board, Angel Flight, Spurs, Chimes, Ama- zons, Student Activities Committee John Kirby LAS — Biology, BA Charles Kirchner LAS — Psychology, AB Ralph Kirsch Architecture, BA Toshiko Kitagawa Pharmacy. Activities — APHA Walter Kitagawa Pharmacy. Activities — A PHA, CPA, Alpha lota Pi, Rho Chi Vera Kitt LAS — Journalism, BA. Activities — Daily Trojan Advertising Manager, President School of Communica- tions Sharon Klass Business — Marketing, BS. Activities — Gamma Phi Beta, Homecoming Co-Chairman, Amazons Vice-Presi- dent and President, Trustee Scholar Joanne Klein LAS — Sociology, AB. Activities — Alpha Chi Omega Kenneth Kloepfer Law, JD Robert Knopf Engineering — Mechanical MSME Activities — Pi Tau Sigma, AIAA, ASME, Engineering Council Vernon Knudson Pharmacy — Retail Pharmacy Keith Kokos Pharmacy. Activities — Delta Tau Delta, Tennis Judi Komaki LAS — Psychology, BA Jane Kooker LAS — Spanish, AB. Activities — Pan- hellenic President, Mortar Board, Amazons, Spurs, AWS, ASSC Cab- inets Susan Kopelove Education — Social Sciences, BS. Ac- tivities — ASSC Elections Commis- sioner Martin Kopin Pharmacy. Activities — Rho Pi Phi Marian Korn Education — Secondary. MS. Ac- tivities — Pi Lambda Theta, Sigma Gamma Sigma, Alpha Mu Gamma, Sigma Delta Pi Alvin Koski Business — Industrial Management, BS. Activities — Alpha Kappa Psi, SAM, Alpha Gamma Sigma Jonathan Kotler LAS — Journalism, AB. Activities — Sigma Delta Chi, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Daily Trojan, Sports Director KUSC Theodore Kozman Engineering — Aerospace, BS. Ac- tivties — AIAA, ASME, Engineering Council Gregory Kritzer LAS — History, BS. Activities — Phi Delta Theta, Varsity Baseball John Kruckeberg LAS — Spanish, BA Christy Krueger Education — Social Studies, BS. Walter Krueger Business — Economics, BS Kenneth Kunishima Architecture, BA. Activities — B nai B ' rith Hillel Foundation, AIA Chris Kunze LAS — Political Science, AB Edward Kuo Architecture, BA Kathy Kurland LAS — Internation Relations, AB. Activities — Kappa Alpha Theta James Kushner LAS — Telecommunications, AB. Ac- tivities — Alpha Epsilon Rho, Delta Phi Epsilon, Alpha Tau Omega Janice Kuwahara Education — Elementary Biology, BS. Activities — SCTA, Nisei Trojan Club, American Baptists on Campus Lucy Kyle Education — MS Shelby LaBranche LAS — Physical Education, BA. Ac- tivities — Trojan Organization of Physical Education, 1966 Home- coming Princess Arlene Landes Dentistry — Dental Hygiene, BS. Ac- tivities — Alpha Kappa Gamma William Lanz Dentistry, DDS Harold Lara Pharmacy Gayle Lau LAS — Economics, BA. Activities — Dorm Officer, Newman Club 329 Roger Louie LAS — Economics, AB. Activities — Theta Xi, President Christian Science Organization Michael Lowless Business — Finance, BS Sharon Lows LAS — Biochemistry, BS Linda Lowson IAS — Psychology. BA. Activities — Alpha Chi Omega, Shell and Oar, Senior Class Council Chase Leavitt Architecture, BA. Activities — Kappa Sigma, Knights, Tau Sigma Delta, Card Stunt Design, Senior Class Council Carol Lee Business — Accounting, BS. Activi- ties — Beta Alpha Psi, Phi Chi Theta. Chimes, Dean ' s List, Trustee Scholar Corinne Lee LAS — Sociology, AB. Activities — Delta Phi Kappa, Nisei Trojan Club Evelyn Lee LAS — Math, BA. Activities — Trojan Christian Fellowship, Alpha Mu Gamma Virginia Lee LAS — Spanish, AB. Alpha Phi, Amazons, Activities — Spurs Susan Leeper LAS — Journalism, BA. Activities — Theta Sigma Phi, Troy Camp Com- mittee, Daily Trojan Society Editor Carlson LeGrand Business — Finance, BS llona Lehet LAS — English, AB Ernest Lehman LAS — Psychology, BA. Activities — League of Unity Ronald Leonard LAS — History, BA. Activities — Phi Alpha Theta Joseph Lescoulie Business — Marketing, BS. Activities — President Cheshire Cat Coffee House, Baseball, Ecumenical Center Jane Lester LAS — Social Sciences, BS. Activities — Pi Beta Phi, Chimes, Homecom- ing Court 1967 Alan Levine Business — Management, BS Sharon LeVine LAS — Sociology, BA. Activities — TDC, Ski Club, Tutorial Project John Lewin LAS — Psychology, BA Edward Lewis LAS — Political Science, AB. Activi- ties — Tau Epsilon Phi, Delta Phi Epsilon, Pi Sigma Alpha, Squires, Knights, IFC, Senior Class Council, AMS Executive Council Gunter Lewis Engineering — Civil, BS. Activities — ASCE, Chi Epsilon Jean Lewis armacy. Activities — Antidotes, Rho Chi John Lewis Business — Marketing, BS. Activities — Phi Kappa Tou Michael Lewis Business — Accounting, BS. Activities — Beta Alpha Psi Jules Lieblein Pharmacy. Activities — Rho Pi Phi Paul Liles LAS — History, BA. Activities — Chi Phi Arnold Lipsman Business — Business Administration, BS. Activities — Associate Member Republican State Central Committee for the term 1967-68 Robert Lisenby LAS — Biology, AB. Activities — Tau Kappa Epsilon, Senior Class Coun- cil Carolyn Lochner Business — Accounting, BS. Activi- ties — Beta Alpha Psi Laurie Lockhart LAS — Sociology, BA. Activities — Pi Beta Phi, Junior Class Council, Alpha Kappa Delta Robert Locker Business — Finance, BS Sheldon Lodmer LAS — Political Science, BA. Activi- ties — Varsity Baseball, Senior Class Council, Troy Week Committee, Parents Day Committee. Paulette Lollar Business — Marketing, BS. Activities — Kappa Kappa Gamma, Troy Camp Counselor, Jr. Panhellenic President John Long LAS — Political Science, BA. Activi- ties — Kappa Sigma, Water Polo, Swimming Robert Longenecker LAS — English, BA. Activities — Sigma Alpha Epsilon Dolores Lopez LAS — Art History, AB Frank Lopez Education — History, BA. Activities — Skull and Dagger, Kappa Alpha, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Varsity Football, Rugby, Frosh Football Coach James Lord Business — Industrial Management, BS. Activities — Squires Richard Loretta Business — International Business, MBA Jill Lortie Fine Arts — Painting, BFA Carmen Lotito Business — Accounting, BS. Activi- ties — Delta Sigma Phi Marilyn Lott Education — Speech, BS. Activities — Chi Omega, Zeta Phi Eta Robert Lowman LAS — Psychology, AB. Activities — Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Mu Alpha, AMS Council, Upsilon Chi, ASSC Student Finance Committee David Lowsley LAS — International Relations Po- litical Science, BA. Activities — Phi Kappa Tau Eorl Lubitow LAS — AB. Activities — Psi Chi, Karate Club, Tutorial Project Howard Lucas Business — Management, BS. Ac- tivities — Delta Tau Delta, Varsity Football Teresa Lukes LAS — History, BS. Activities — Card Stunt Committee, Chi Omega Martin Lundstrom Business — Finance, BS. Anthony Luparello Architecture, BA. William Lux Business — Accounting Finance, BS. Activities — Delta Tau Delta Richard Lyddon GSBA — Industrial Management, MBA Donald Lynn Engineering — Electrical, BS Steven Lyons LAS — Psychology, AB Gregory McAndrews Journalism — Public Relations, AB. Activities — Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sig- ma Delta Chi, Theta Nu Epsilon, Daily Trojan, Student Senate, Bowl- ing Team Anne McArthur Education, BS. Activities — Kappa Alpha Theta William McCaughey Business — Marketing, BS. Activities — Lambda Chi Alpha. IFC President of the Year, Vice-Chairman Student Orientation Committee, Faculty Be- havior Committee, Chairman of IFC, Pledge Education Committee, USC Glee Club. Robert McComber LAS — Economics, BA. Activities — Phi Kappa Tau William McConnell Public Administration, MPA Robert McCullough LAS — English, AB. Activities — ASSC Social Committee, Junior Class Council, Trojan Yell Leader. James McDaniel Pharmacy, Doctorate. Activities — Phi Kappa Tau Patricia McDermott LAS — Latin American Studies, AB. Activities — Phi Gamma Delta, NROTC, Band Manager, Troy Week Committee, Homecoming Committee, AMS Council, Knights, Alpha Mu Gamma, Sigma Delta Pi, Junior and Senior Class Councils Brian McDonald Business — Finance, BS. Activities — Sigma Alpha Epsilon. James McDonald LAS — Sociology, AB. Phi Kappa Psi Margaret McEntee LAS — History, BA. Activities — Delta Delta Delta, Blackstonians, Ama- zons, Spurs, Junior Class Vice- President, AWS Secretary, Trojanes Alice McFadden Education — Social Sciences, BS. Ac- tivities — Gamma Phi Beta, USC Tutorial Program Douglas McGavin Dentistry, DDS. Delta Sigma Delta Richard McGeagh Business — Marketing, BA. Delta Tau Delta, Skull and Dagger, Water Polo, Swimming Team. Patricia McGinn LAS — English, BA Mary McGrath LAS — Mathematics, BA James McGraw Architecture, BA James McKinney Business — Accounting, BS. Activi- ties — Phi Gamma Delta, Dean ' s List Robert McLachlan Dentistry, DDS. Activities — West Adams Gardens Dental Society, Ranchers, Phi Delta Theta Richard McLaren Journalism — Public Relation, BA. Activities — Broadcasting, News- paper Patrick McLarney Pharmacy, Doctorate. Activities — Rho Pi Phi Edward McLean GSBA — Finance, MBA Eugene McLean Architecture, BA. Activities — Alpha Rho Chi, Tau Sigma Delta, Songfest Sheila McMorris LAS — Biology, BS. Curtis Mack LAS — Political Science, AB. Activi- ties — TYR, Alpha Mu Gamma, Dean ' s List, Blackstonians, Pi Sigma Alpha, AFROTC, Student Govern- ment, Band Cindy Maduro LAS — Political Science, BA. Activi- ties — Alpha Phi, Amazons, Black- stonians, Pi Sigma Alpha, Spurs, Chimes Ronald Maeda Dentistry, DDS. Activities — Xi Psi, Phi Frank Maggio Business — Marketing, BS Richard Majors Pharmacy, Doctorate. Senior Class President Pam Makin LAS — Journalism, BA. Activities — Theta Sigma Phi, Trojanes, Phra- teres William Mallen Business — Accounting, BS James Malone Business — Accounting, BS Ronald Malouf Dentistry, DDS. Activities - Delta Sigma Delta Mike Mandala LAS — Physical Education, BA. Ac- tivities — Trojan Organization of Physical Education Amarjit Mamgal Engineering — Mechanical, MS Sidney Marantz Business — Management, BS Harold Marcus Pharmacy, Doctorate. Activities — Phi Oeltc Chi, Skull and Mortar Judith Marks LAS — English, AB. Activities — Mor- tar Board Michael Marlow LAS — Psychology, BA Frank Marsh LAS — Mathematics, ,BA. Activities — NROTC, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Terence Marten Architecture, BA Eleanor Martin LAS — Telecommunications, BA. Ac- tivities — Alpha Chi Omega, Ama- zons, Chimes, Theta Sigma Phi, Junior Panhellenic James Martin Business — Finance, BS. Activities — Lambda Chi Alpha, Student Sen- ate, Chairman Junior College Re- lations Committee, El Rodeo Staff Neil Martin Lav JD Robert Martin LAS — Psychology, BA Ronald Martin Business — Marketing, BS Victor Masaki GSBA — Finance, MBA Maria-Luisa Mateo LAS — History, BA. Activities — Phi Kappa Phi Ronald Matonak LAS — Economics, BA Anna Matsuishi Dentistry — Dental Hygiene, BS. Ac- tivities — Alpha Kappa Gamma, Spurs, Chimes, Amazons, Orien- tation Counselor, Trojanes Edwin Matthes Dentistry, DDS. Activities — Delta Sigma Delta, American Dental As- sociation Robert Matthews Journalism — Communications, BA. Activities — Sigma Chi, Sigma Delta Chi, Trojan Knights, Rugby Leslie Mayers Business — Marketing, BS. Activities — Zeta Beta Tau, Squires, Market- ing Club, Publicity Committee, Songfest, Homecoming William Mayfield Engineering — Electrical, MS Marvin Mayo Business — Marketing, BS Michael Mayock LAS — Psychology, BA. Activities — Rugby, ASSC Independent Repre- sentative, TIP, Circle K George Mazoko Engineering — Electrical, BS. Activi- ties — IEEE Henry Mead Law, JD Bruce Mebcalf LAS — History, BA. Activities — USC Marching Band Harold Medley Fine Arts — Painting, MFA Woodruff Medley Dentistry, DDS Mary Meece Library Science, MS Marilyn Meek LAS — Spanish, BA. Activities — Alpha Gamma Delta Philip Megdal Dentistry, DDS. Activities — Alpha Omega Deepak Mehta Engineering — Industrial BS Pamela Meichtry Educati on, BS. Activities — Angel Flight, Education Committee Marshall Meta LAS — Psychology, BA. Activities — Theta Xi, Psi Chi, Dean ' s List, Cum Laude Larry Metzler Business — Real Estate, BS. Activi- ties — Alpha Kappa Psi, Circle K, TYR Elaine Meyer Dentistry — Dental Hygiene, BS. Ac- tivities — Alpha Kappa Gamma Marshall Michaelian Engineering — Chemical, BS. Activi- ties — American Institute of Chem- ical Engineers, Tau Beta Pi Alan Michels Dentistry, DDS Chuck Milam LAS — Political Science, BA. Activi- ties — Tau Kappa Epsilon, Swim- ming Team Dean Millard Engineering — Electrical, BS. Activi- ties — IEEE Elaine Miller Dentistry — Dental Hygiene, BS. Ac- tivities — Senior Class President — Dental Hygiene Gary Miller Pharmacy, Doctorate. Activities — APHA, CPHA Loren Miller Business — Accounting, BS. Activi- ties — Kappa Sigma Marilyn Miller LAS — History, BA. Activities — Alpha Gamma Delta Mary Miller Journalism, AB Norman Miller Business — Advertising, BS. Philip Miller Law, LLB. Activities — Phi Delta Phi, Law Review Sue Miller FA and Architecture — Design, BFA. Activities — Alpha Epsilon Phi, Kap- pa Pi, Junior and Senior Class Council Chris Minnick LAS — Pre-Med Psychology, AB. Ac- tivities — Alpha Epsilon Delta, Tutor- ial Project, Freshman Orientation Committee Counselor Jerry Mitani Pharmacy, Doctorate. Activities — Alpha lota Pi, Rho Chi Society, NSF Fellowship, APA, CPA Terry Mitchell LAS — History, BA. Activities — Al- pha Delta Pi Larry Moffitt Public Administration, BS. Activi- ties — Student Council Gene Moir Architecture — BA Paula Molle Dentistry — Dental Hygiene, BS. Ac- tivities — Alpha Kappa Gamma Sonya Molle Dentistry — Dental Hygiene, BS. Ac- tivities — Alpha Kappa Gamma Robald Montapert LAS — Internotional Relations. Ac- tivities — Sigma Chi, Rugby Michele Monteleone Education — Elementary, BS. Activi- ties — Delta Delta Delta, Aumnae Tea Committee Daniel Montrenes Business, BS. Activities — Dean ' s List, ASSC Student Court, Chief Justice, Student Activities Com- mittee Michael Moore LAS — History, AB. Activities — Phi Alpha Theta, Tutorial Project, Chesire Cat, KUSC Radio Folkshow, Tennis Team Neal Moore LAS — History, AB. Activities — Kap- pa Sigma Richard Moore Dentistry, DDS William Moore Business — Industrial Relations, BS Marybeth Morgan LAS — Sociology, BA Thomas Morgan Public Administration, BIS Daniel Moriguchi Pharmacy, Doctorate. Activities — CPA, APA Sharon Moriwaki LAS — Sociology, AB. Activities — Alpha Kappa Delta, Sigma Phi Omega Jane Moriyama Pharmacy, Doctorate Frank Mormul Education — Administration, MS John Morrison Business — Management, BS. Activi- ties — Phi Kappa Psi Carolyn Morse LAS — English, BA Douglas Morton LAS — Physical Therapy, BS. Activi- ties — Frosh Basketball Virginia Moser Business — Accounting, BS. Activities — Phi Chi Theta ities — Delta Theta Richard Moss Law, JD. Actr. Phi, Tribune Philip Mottola Dentistry, DDS. Activities — Xi Phi Jock Mowery Law, JD Daniel Mucha GSBA — Management, MBA. Activi- ties — American Institute of CPA ' s, California Society of CPA ' s Michael Muench LAS — Economics, BS. Activities — Phi Sigma Kappa, ASSC Justice Tom Muenzer LAS — History, BA. Activities — Delta Chi, IFC Vice President, AMS Council James Muff Dentistry, DDS. Activities — Delta Sigma Delta Gary Muffley Business — Industrial Management, BS. Activities — Arnold Air Society, AAS, AFROTC Lai-Wah Mui Social Work, MSW Mary Mullarky International Relations, BA. Activi- ties — Gamma Phi Beta, Amazons Joseph Mullen Dentistry, DDS. Activities — Alpha Tau Epsilon, Delta Sigma Delta Axel Muller Business - Accounting Finance Real Estate, BS. Activities — Troy Camp, Beta Alpha Psi, Charter Flight Com- mittee, TYR Gerry Mulligan Dentistry, DDS. Activities — ATE Carolyn Mullinix LAS — Physical Education, BA. Ac- tivities — Chi Omega, Trojan Organ- ization of Physical Education Faye Munoz Social Work, MSW Patricia Murphy LAS — History, BA. Activities — Chi Omega, Newman Club Sherrill Muser LAS — Occupational Therapy, BS. Activities — OT Organization David Myers Business — Finance, BS. Activities — Beta Theta Pi Michoel Mynatt LAS — Psychology, BA Robert Nagata Business Administration — Account- ing, BS. Activities — Gamma Epsilon Omega Satoshi Nakamura GSBA — International Business, MBA Midori Nakawatase Education — Social Science, BS. Ac- tivities — Delta Phi Kappa, Nisei Trojan Club Bill Nassour Business — Marketing Advertising, BS. Activities — Pi Kappa Alpha, Tennis Team Barry Nelson Business — Accounting, AB. Activi- ties — Delta Chi, Basketball, Base- ball Gary Nelson Dentistry, DDS. Activities — Alpha Gamma Epsilon 331 Vivian Nelson Philosophy, BA. Activities — Gamma Delta, Dean ' s List, Math Club Ronald Neumon Business — Finance, BS. Activities — Sigma Alpha AAu, Rho Epsilon, IFC Council Gerald N9 Pharmacy, Doctorate. Activities — APA, Head Resident Vincent Ng Pharmacy, Doctorate David Nicholas Education, MS Michael Nicholson Business — Finance, BS. Activities — Sigma Phi Epsilon, Dean s List Jane Niermann Music — Trombone, BM. Activities — USC Wind Orchestra, Brass En- semble, and Symphony Orchestra. Michael Niotta LAS — Psychology, BA Sharon Nitake Education Lynn Noble LAS — Sociology. BA. Activities — Spurs, Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Gamma Robert Noe LAS — Political Science, BA. Activi- ties — Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Yell Leader Daiheung Noh Business — Accounting, BS. Activi- ties — Korean Trojan Club Sfefanie Norene Fine Arts — Ceramics, BFA. Activi- ties — Alpha Phi Albert Norris Pharmacy, Doctorate. Activities — Rho Chi, Rho Pi Phi Irene Nozawa Education — Social Science, BS. Ac- tivities — Delta Phi Kappa, Nisei Trojan Jerome Nussbaum Business — Accounting, BS. Activities — Beta Alpha Psi Wendolyn Obatake LAS — History, BA Joseph Obegi Business — Finance, BS. Activities — Lambda Chi Alpha, Cum Laude, IFC Judicial, Co-chairman Presidents Advisory Council Daniel O ' Brien Business — Accounting, BS. Activi- ties — Sigma Nu, Freshman Council Elizabeth O ' Brien LAS — Physical Therapy, BS Robert Ohrling Business — Marketing, BS Deems Okamoto LAS — Chemistry, BS Patrick O ' Keefe Law, JD. Acth Delta ities — Phi Alpha Howard Okin Pharmacy, Doctorate. Activities — Pho Pi Phi, Alpha Epsilon Pi Margaret Oliver LAS — Physical Education, AB Alan Oiler Business — Management, BS. Activi- ties — Alpha Epsilon Pi Don Oliphant Business — Finance, BS. Activities — Water Polo, Swimming Team Clinton Olsen Dentistry, DDS. Activities — Lambda Delta Sigma Daniel Olsen Business — Real Estate, BS. Activities — Alpha Kappa Psi, Rho Epsilon Kenneth Olsen Engineering — Electrical, BS. Activi- ties — Heta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Theta Xi Susan Olsen Education — Art, BS. Activities — Kappa Alpha Theta Burridge Omeron Business — Accounting BS BA. Ac- tivities — Pi Kappa Alpha, Beta Al- pha Psi, Dean s List Christine O ' Neil Business — Accounting, BS. Activi- ties — Beta Alpha Psi, Phi Chi Theta, Alpha Phi, TYR Karen O ' Neil LAS — Spanish, AB. Activities — Alpha Delta Pi, Spurs, Amazons, Songfest Committee Lourdes Ongkeko Journalism, MA. Activities — Theta Sigma Phi, Sociology and Social Research Journal Carolyn Orona LAS — Occupational Therapy, BS James Osaki Dentistry, DDS. Activities — Psi Omega Chase Osborne LAS — Psychology, BA. Activities — Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Crew Roy Painter Business — Accounting, BS. Activi- ties — Sigma Phi Epsilon Alastair Palmer LAS — History, BA Barbara Pampalone Dentistry, DDS Kathleen Pang Business — Accounting, BS. Activities — Sigma Phi Omega Gary Paoli Architecture, BA Dennis Parcells Business — Accounting, BS Ed Parker Dentistry, DDS. Activities — Alpha Tau Epsilon Dennis Parker Business — Finance, BS. Activities — Kappa Sigma, Sailing Team Gregory Parker Architecture, BA John Parker Business — Finance, BS. Activities — Lambda Chi Alpha Nancy Parker Education — Social Science, BS. Ac- tivities — Chimes, Amazons Ronald Parker Business — Finance, BS. Activities — Lambda Chi Alpha, Trojan Squires Stephen Parker GSBA — Personnel Industrial Rela- tions, MBA Wendy Parker Dentistry — Dental Hygiene, BS. Ac- tivities—Gamma Phi Beta, Ama- zons Michael Parkinson Business — Accounting, BS Roy Parle Dentistry, DDS Barry Pascal Pharmacy, Doctorate. Activities — Rho Chi, Skull and Mortar, Rho Pi Phi Michael Pashley Dentistry, DDS Christopher Patterson Business — Management, BS. Activi- ties — Delta Chi, NROTC Diane Patterson Education — Psychology, BS. Activi- ties — Psi Chi, Gamma Delta Thomas Patterson Architecture, BA Ann Pearson Pharmacy. Activities — Lambda Kap- pa Sigma, Antidotes, Secretary Treasurer school of Pharmacy stu- dent body William Pearson Pharmacy, Doctorate Roland Peebles Fine Arts — Painting, BFA Mary Peel LAS — Drama, MA. Activities — Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Zeta Phi Eta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Lambda Theta, National Collegiate Players Constance Pehrson Pharmacy. Activities — Lambda Kap- pa Sigma, Antidotes, APHA, CPA Thomas Penders Dentistry, DDS Robert Perlberg LAS — Telecommunications, BA. Ac- tivities — Sigma Alpha Mu, Alpha Epsilon Rho, KUSC News Director David Perry Education — Elementary, Masters James Perumean Dentistry, DDS Timothy Peters Business — Real Estate, BS. Activities — Phi Kappa Tau Dagmar Petersen LAS — Sociology, BA. Activities — Alpha Gamma Delta Karen Petersen LAS — Journalism Public Relations, BA. Activities — Mortar Board, Kap- pa Kappa Gamma, Amazons, Trustee Scholar, Dean ' s List, Theta Sigma Phi, Spurs, AWS Executive Cabinet Phyllis Petersen Education — Social Sciences, BS David Peterson Education — MA Jeffrey Peterson Business — Finance, BS. Activities — AIESEC, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, American Finance Association John Peterson LAS — Political Science, BA Robert Peterson Business — Management, BS. Activi- ties — Sigma Alpha Epsilon, SAM, Circle K Sharon Peterson LAS — International Relations, AB. Activities — Pi Sigma Alpha, Honors Program John Petrasich LAS — English, BA. Activities — Song- fest, Trolios, Orientation Counselor, TYR Marvin Phelps Business — Accounting, BS Steven Phetteplace LAS — Philosophy Religion, BA Diana Phillips LAS — Occupational Therapy, BS. Activities — Kappa Kappa Gamma, Troeds, Trojanes Donald Phillips Dentistry, DDS. Activities — Alpha Omega Ronald Phillips LAS — Psychology Pre-Med, BA Sally Phillips Dentistry — Dental Hygiene, BS Mary Pielow LAS — Physical Therapy, BS. Activi- ties — Delta Gamma William Pierotti Public Administration, BS Mark Pinsky LAS — Pre-Der t. BA. A Zeta Beta Tau Willia m Plowde n Busi less, BS Alisor Plummer LAS- -English, BA Mark Pocino Engi neering — Mechanica tivit es — Theta Xi Tau Tau Sigma Activities — John Podgorny Business, BS. Activities — Blackston- ians, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Frosh Track, Dean ' s List Regine Podrizki LAS — Sociology, BA J. Kenneth Poe Business — Marketing, MBA Sandrah Pohorlak Education — Guidance, MS Don Pollard Engineering, BS. Activities — NROTC John Pope GSBA — Marketing, MBA Dexter Porter Business — Finance Real Estate, BS. Activities — Sigma Chi Don Porter Business — Industrial Management, BS. Activities — Phi Delta Theta, Phi Beta Kappa, Knights, Deans List, Songfest, Football Edwin Porter Engineering — Electrical, BS. Activi- ties — Sigma Chi, IEEE Judy Pownall LAS — Biology, BA. Activities — Wind Orchestra, Orchestra Richard Pozzo Engineering — Civil, BS. Activities — Tao Kappa Epsilon, ASCE John Praisler Architecture, BA. Activities — Tau Sigma Delta Jacqueline Prandi Fine Arts — Art Education, BFA. Ac- tivities — Kappa Pi Joel Prell LAS — Political Science, BA. Activi- ties — Tau Epsilon Phi, AMS Enter- tainment Comm., Election Com- mission Joyce Prewett LAS — Dance, AB. Activities — TOPE James Priamos LAS — Political Science, BA John Price Business — Accounting, BS Pamela Price LAS — History, AB William Priester Engineering — Civil, BSCE Michael Prior Education — PE, MS. Activities — In- structor Dept. PE Eugene Prochnow Business — Finance Real Estate, BS Activities — Phi Gamma Delta George Prout Business — Finance Marketing, BS. Activities — Alpha Kappa Psi, Circle K, Karate Club Ronald Puff Business — Industrial Management, BS. Activities — SAM, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sharon Puro Education — Social Science, BS Wilbur Ouan Pharmacy. Activities — Alpha lota Pi, Rho Chi John Radcliffe Architecture — Industrial Design, BS. Activities — Alpha Rho Chi Karen Ralke Education — Social Science, BS. Ac- tivities — Chimes Carolyn Ralphs Fine Arts — Painting, BFA. Activities — Kappa Alpha Theta Marian Ramsdell Business — Finance, BS Daniel Rancourt Architecture, BA Leslie Randall Law, JD. Activities — Associate Edi- tor Trojan Bar James Randolph Engineering — Mechanical, MSME Hanford Rants Education — Administration, ED.D Activities — Phi Delta Kappa Jobyna Raulston LAS — Sociology, BA. Activities — Pi Beta Phi Catherine Rauschert Education — Social Science, BS Holly Raymond LAS — Dance, AB. Activities — Kappa Alpha Theta Michael Redman LAS — Spanish, AB. Activities — Deans List, Trolios, Drama, Univer sity Choir Pamela Reese LAS — Sociology, BA Robert Reicher GSBA — Marketing, MBA Sandra Reid LAS — Biology, BS Nmothy Reilley LAS — Economics, Delta Tau Delta, BA. Actn Rugby Ned Reilly LAS — History, AB. Activities — Phi Delta Theta, Phi Kappa Delta Barbara Reinhardt LAS — Psychology, AB. Activities — Kappa Delta, YWCA Roy Rhino LAS — PE, BA. Activities — Pi Kap- pa Alpha, TOPE Denis Richman Business — Real Estate, BS. Activi- ties — Football Martha Ricket LAS — Astronomy Math, BA. Activi- ties — Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Lamb- da Delta, TDC Secretary Tod Ridgeway Business — Real Estate Insurance, BS Norman Ridley Business — Finance, BS Robert Rigg Law, JD. Activities — Phi Delta Phi, Kappa Alpha Barbara Riggle LAS — Psychology, AB. Activities — Kappa Kappa Gamma, Trojane, Spurs, El Rodeo Staff, Helen Of Troy Princess Stan Risdon LAS — Economics, BA. Activities — TYR Treasurer Joyce Ritchie Education — Social Science, BS. Ac- tivities — Alpha Phi Lydia Robb LAS — Social Studies, BA. Activities — YWCA President Cynthia Robbins Dentistry, BS. Activities — Alpha Kappa Gamma, Alpha Tau Epsilon Lou Ellen Robbins LAS — Psychology, BA. Activities — Project Chance, Tutorial Patricia Robbins Business — Personnel Management BS Hcimmona Robert Dentistry, DDS Catherine Roberts LAS — Spanish, AB. Activities — Alpha Gamma Delta Terry Roberts Business — Finance Insurance, BS Gary Robertson Pharmacy. Activities — Phi Delta Chi James Robertson Architecture, BA. Activities — SCAIA, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sandra Robertson Pharmacy. Activities — Lambda Kap- pa Sigma Jeffrey Robin LAS — Psychology, AB. Activities — ■ Deans List, Sigma Alpha Mu Donald Robinson Engineering — Chemical, BS. Activi- ties — Tau Beta Pi, AICHE Pres., Executive Engineering Council James Robinson Dentistry, DDS Leona Robinson Education — Psychology, MSPS. Ac- tivities — Pi Lambda Theta, Psi Chi, Elections Committee, Academic Af- fairs Committee, Senator Timm Rodgers LAS — Math, AB. Activities — Frosh Tennis, Varsity Tennis, Honors Pro- gram Kathryn Roe LAS — Occupational Therapy, BS. Activities — Orientation Committee, Amazons Alfred Roebuck Business, BS. Activities — Chief Jus- tice Men ' s Judicial, Executive Coun- cil of Arms, Delta Tau Delta Robert Rogers Business — Finance, BS. Activities — Delta Tau Delta, Crew Captain, Knights Weldon Rogers LAS — English, AB. Activities — Phi Gamma Delta, Freshman Class President, Drama, Debate James Rollins Business — Finance, BS. Activities — Theta Xi Robert Root Pharmacy Sherry Rose LAS — PE, BA. Activities — Fencing Team Diana Rosenberg Business, BS. Activities — Phi Chi Theta Pamela Rosenberg Pharmacy. Activities — Lambda Kap- pa Sigma, Antidotes Louis Rosenmoyer Business — Management, BS Andrew Rosenthal Pharmacy. Activities — Rho Pi Phi, Rho Chi, Skull and Mortar, APHA CPHA Kathleen Ross LAS — Speech, BA. Activities — Zeta Phi Eta President, WHA Secretary,. Resident Advisor William Ross LAS — Psychology, AB. Activities — Delta Chi Charles Rostedt International Relations, MA Carolyn Rountree LAS — History, AB. Activities — Tro- jan Glee Club, SCTA, ASSC Per- sonnel Committee Michael Rowihab Business — International Trade, BS Laura Ruby LAS — English, AB. Activities — Man- aging Editor El Rodeo, Amazons, Freshman Forum, Troy Tamp Staff, Chimes, Alpha Gamma Delta Kenneth Ruderian Business — Real Estate Finance, BS. Activities — Tau Epsilon Phi Gary Rudolph Business — Accounting, BS. Activi- ties — Beta Alpha Psi Lyndall Ruiz Education — Social Science, BS Lynn Rupelli Education — Social Science, BS David Rusher Business — Management, BS Janet Rybicki LAS — English, MA. Activities — Phi Beta Kappa Michael Rydbom Business — Finance, BS. Activities — Beta Theta Pi, AFA, TYR Jeannette Rychuk Pharmacy. Activities — Lambda Kappa Sigma, Antidotes Jack Ryon Business — Marketing, BS. Activities — Delta Sigma Phi Kenneth Sabot Business — Accounting, BS. Activi- ties — Beta Alpha Psi, Knights, Tau Epsilon Phi, ASSC Treasurer, Scaf- fold Chairman Stephen Sacks Business, BS. Activities — Phi Delta ical, BS. Activi Kenneth Sadoian Engineering — Chen ties — AICHE Ronald Sahara Dentistry, DDS. Activities — Psi Omega Carol Sailors Business — Finance, BS. Activities — AFA Secretary, TJA Roy Sakamoto Engineering — Electrical, MS. Activi- ties—IEEE Roy Sako Pharmacy. Activities — Alpha lota Pi Nozih Salem Business — Marketing, BS. Activities — Theta Xi Mary Sallows LAS — Sociology, BA Robert Salyer LAS — Physics, BS Sadako Sameshima LAS — Math, BA Sami Samkari Business — Management, BS. Activi- ties — Theta Xi John Samore Business — Accounting, BS. Activities — Delta Chi, Beta Alpha Psi 333 J Michael Sampson Dentistry, DDS Nancy Sampson LAS — Philosophy, BA Susan Samuelson LAS — Spanish, BA. Activities — Kap- pa Kappa Gamma John Sondberg International Relations, AB. Activi- ties — Delta Phi Epsilon Raymond Soma LAS — Economics, BA. Activities — Blackstonians, Phi Eta Sigma Daniel Sasahara Business — Accounting, BS. Shizuko Sasaki LAS — Physical Therapy, BS. Carolyn Setzer Dentistry — Dental Hygiene, BS. Ac- tivities — Alpha Delta Pi, ADHA, Alpha Delta Pi, Trojan Glee Club H. Raymond Savoian Business — Accounting, BS. Deanna Sawyer LAS — History, BA. Activities — Phra- teres, Pi Lambda Theta, Phi Alpha Theta, Chimes, Troeds, Troyland, Honor Graduate Brian Saylin Law — JD. Activities — Phi Alpha Delta, ACLU President, Delta Phi Epsilon Janice Saylor Education — Social Studies, BS. Stephen Saylor Pharmacy. Activities — Beta Theta Pi, Phi Delta Chi, Skull and Mortar, Swim Team, President of Pharmacy School Robert Sbordone LAS — Psychology, AB. Activities — Varsity Track Gary Schalman Architecture, BA. Robert Scheffer Engineering — Mechanical, BSME. Kent Schick LAS — Geology, BS. Activities — Sigma Chi, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Varsity Tennis David Schlesinger LAS — Political Science, BA. Activi- ties — Cheshire Cat Committee, Con- vocation and Special Events Com- mittee John Schmid LAS — Asian Studies, AB. Activities — Tau Kappa Epsilon, Squires, NROTC Sharon Schmidt LAS — History, BA. Activities — Chi Omega Brenton Schneider Business — Marketing, BS. Activities — Alpha Kappa Psi, Marketing Club Mark Schneider LAS — History, BA. Robert Schneider Business — Accounting, BS. Activi- ties — Theta Xi, Beta Alpha Psi Frederick Schooping Business — Personnel Industrial Re- lations, BS. Patricia Schulman LAS — Occupational Therapy, BS. S. Chad Schumacher LAS — Spanish, AB. Activities — Phi Kappa Psi, Sigma Delta Pi, Crew, ASSC Speakers Chairman Roger Schartz LAS — Psychology, BA. Activities — Tau Delta Phi Ronald Schwary Business — Finance, BA. William Schwind Business, BS. Activities — Kappa Al- pha Ronald Scrofano Engineering — Electrical, BS. Activi- ty — IEEE, AIAA Robin Seal LAS — Psychology, AB. Norman Segel Business — Accounting, BS. Activi- ties — Sigma Alpha Mu Marc Seidner Business — Inter Tdtionc 1, BS. Robert Seim Education — Cou nselor ED.D Thomas Selleck Business, BS. Activities — Sigma Chi, Knights, Basketball, Volley- ball, Junior Class Council Janita Selman Education — Social Science, BS. Howard Selznick Engineering — Civil, BS. Activities — Tau Beta Pi, Chi Epsilon, ASCE Kenneth Servatius Business — Finance Real Estate, BS. Activities — Phi Kappa Psi, Squires, Daily Trojan Staff Richard Setoguchi Pharmacy. Activities — AIP Steven Severy Dentistry, DDS. Activities — Delta Sigma Delta Leslie Sexton Fine Arts — Art Education, BA. Ac- tivities — Kappa Alpha Theta Richard Sexton LAS — History, BA. Activities — Chi Phi Susan Shaffer LAS — International Relations, BA. Hemant Shah Engineering — Industrial, MS. Virginia Shalhoub International Relations — Economics, BA. Activities — Chi Omega, Alum- nae Tea Committee Jeffrey Shaman Law, JD. Activities — American Jur- isprudence Award, Student Bar As- sociation Timothy Sharp Business — Management, BS. Activi- ties — Sports Car Club Wendy Sharron LAS — Math, AB. Activities — Spurs Julie Sheehan LAS — English, BA. Activities — Mortar Board, ASSC Vice-President, Amazons, Chimes, Spurs, Delta Delta Delta Rifaat Sheikh-EI-Ard Business — Management, BS. Anne Sheldon Music — Literature, BM. Activities — Convocations and Special Events Committee, Mortar Board, WHA, Chamber Singers, Chimes, Mu Phi Epsilon, Alpha Lambda Delta Gary Shemano Business — Finance, BS. Activities — Golf Team Douglas Sheppard Engineering — Ch Barbara Sher LAS — Occupational Th cal, BS. py, MA BS Paul Shields Business — Management, BS. Ac- tivities — NROTC Sheila Shigemura Business — Marketing, BS. Janis Shimizu Education — Asian Studies, BS. Ac- tivities — Delta Phi Kappa Tom Shinmoto Dentistry, DDS. Activities — Xi Psi Phi Yooji Shintani Pharmacy, Activities — Alpha lota Pi Dennis Shiraki LAS — Psychology, BA. Richard Shirey Engineering — Civil, BS. Activities — Pi Kappa Alpha Frederick Shuey Business — Management, BS. Activ- ities — Skull and Dagger, Baseball Elizabeth Shun LAS — Comparative Literature, BA. Barry Silverman Business — Marketing, BS. Linda Simmonds Education — English, BS. Sherman Simmons Business — Finance, BS. Activities — AFA, Rho Epsilon Gregory Simon Business — BEIT, BS. Judy Simon Education — Social Science, BS. Ac- tivities — Kappa Kappa Gamma, Cum Laude Barbara Simons LAS — English, BA. Activities — Al- pha Epsilon Phi, Tutorial Project, Chimes, Jr. Class Council, El Ro- deo Staff Ross Simpson LAS — Anthropology, BA. Activities — Squires Delores Sims LAS — English, BA. Activities — Delta Sigma Theta Boris Sinofsky Education — Secondary, MS. Ronald Siple Business — Marketing, BS. Mike Skinner Business — Management, BS. Activ- ities — Phi Sigma Kappa Alexander Slabo Education — Instructional Tech., MS. Activities — Alpha Epsilon Pi Gary Slater LAS — Psychology Pre-Law, AB. Ac- tivities — Psi Chi, NHSP, Pre-Legal Society Dennis Slattery LAS — Political Science, AB. Donald Sue LAS — Psychology, AB. Toni Smalkin LAS — History, BA. James Smart LAS — English, BA. Barry Smith Business — Management, BA. Activi- ties — Kappa Sigma, Rugby Gregory Smith LAS — Sociology, BA. Activities — Circle K Kenneth Smith Business — Accounting, BS. Activi- ties — Beta Alpha Psi, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Squires, Band, Swimming Gilbert Snow Dentistry, DDS. Activities — Alpha Tau Epsilon, Skull and Dagger Nancy Soloman Social Work, MSW. L. Allan Songstad LAS — Political Science, AB. Activi- ties — Kappa Sigma Do An Id Sorkin LAS — Cinema Epsilon Phi ults Education — English, BS — Pi Lambda Theta Activities — Tau Activities Nicholas Spanos LAS — Cinema Journalism, BA. Ac- tivities — Delta Kappa Alpha, Daily Trojan Jacqueline Spencer LAS History, BA. Lynne Spencer LAS — Sociology, AB. Activities — Delta Gamma, Senior Class Council Roxanne Spiro LAS — Journalism, BA. Activities — Daily Trojan Richard Spraker Business — Finance Real Estate In- surance, BS. Activities — Sigma Chi, Frosh Football Gary Sparks Business — Accounting, BS. Activi- ties — Delta Tau Delta President Ronald Sproles Dentistry. Activ and Dagger ities — ATE, Skull Don Spyrison International Relations — Economics International Trade, BA. Activities — Tau Epsilon Phi, Blue Key, Squires, Knights Kenneth Stanfield Business — Management, BS. Activ- ities — NROTC Jerry Staub LAW, JD. Activities — Phi Delta Phi, Law Review Kristine Stawicki Education — Social Sciences, BS. Ac- tivities — Delta Gamma, Spurs Gilbert Stayner Architecture, BA. Julie Sloyton Education — Social Sciences, BS. Bert Steece LAS — Economics, BA. Activities — Band, TYR Charles Steele LAS — Political Science, BA. Activi- ties — Phi Sigma Kappa, NROTC James Steele Dentistry, DDS. Ronald Stefanich LAS — Art History, AB. Eugene Steiner Pharmacy. Activities — Rho Pi Phi, Skull and Mortor Anthony Stella Business — Finance, BS. Melville Stephens LAS — Economics, BA. Activities — Sigma Alpha Epsilon William Stevenson Business — Marketing, BS. Activities — Phi Delta Theta Natalie Stewart LAS — Art History, BA. Activities — Chimes, Blue Key, Alpha Phi, Ten- nis Team Eric Stice Dentistry, DDS. Frank Stiefel LAS — Political Science, AB. Activi- ties — Phi Kappa Psi, Squires James Stockwell Business — Finance, BS. Activities — Delta Sigma Phi Howard Stowitts LAS — Psychology Pre-Denfal, BA. Jon Strauss Business — Accounting, BS. Activi- ties — Beta Alpha Psi, Circle K William Streitfeld Law, JD. Activities — Phi Alpha Delta, NSFP Herbert Stroschein LAS — History, AB. Activities — Sig- ma Chi Joe Stucker Engineering — Civil, Sigma Chi, Basebal Roy Stuebinger Architecture, BA. Joseph Stutz Architecture, MA. Sigma Delta Thomas Styskal LAS — English, AB. Sung Suh Business — Accounting, BS. Activities — Beta Alpha Psi, Korean Trojan Club President Barbara Sullivan LAS — Classics, BA. Michael Sullivan LAS — Biology, BS. Activities — Kap- pa Sigma, Water Polo, Troy Camp, Special Events, Resident Advisor Nancy Sullivan LAS — History, BA. Activities — TDC Richard Sullivan Pharmacy. Acti BS. Activities — Activities — Tau Forrest Sulterle Business, BA. Dean Suzuki Business — Accounting, BS. Activities — Beta Alpha Psi, Alpha Mu Gam- ma, Crew Earl Svenningsen Business — Finance. Activities — Kappa Sigma, Golf Team Laurence Swaim Business — Accounting, MBA. Activ- ities — Phrateres Bettina Tabak Business — Finance, BS. Activities — Delta Sigma Rho, Tau Kappa Al- pha, Debate, SAM Ynez Taggart LAS — French, BA. Arthur Tai Business — Marketing, BS. K?i|i Takasago Pharmacy. William Taliaferro Architecture, BA. Marceline Tamayo Social Work, MSW. Activities — NASW William Tannors Education- -Administration MS. ities— APHA, CPHA Diane Sutterle Business — Industrial Management, BS. Activities — Delta Gamma Susan Tanzman LAS — Political Science, BA. Activi- ties — Angel Flight, Zeta Phi Eta, Debate, Forensics Paulette Taranto LAS — History, AB. Can Taspinar Public Administration, MPA. Elfleda Tate Education, EDD. Activities — Phi Lambda Theta, ASHA Jack Tayan Pharmacy. Activities — Rho Chi, Homecoming Chairman, Songfest Committee Bruce Taylor Engineering — Aerospace Mechan- ical, BSAEME. Activities — AFROTC, Senator Ronald Taylor Business — Finance, BS. Activities — Kappa Sigma Victoria Taylor Education — Social Science, BS. Chitra Techaphaibul Architecture — Industrial Design, BS. Leslie Teeple LAS — Biochemistry, BS. Gail Terhune Business — Secretarial Administra- tion, BS. Activities — Phi Chi Theta, Shell and Oar Elwood Tescher Architecture, BA. Activities — SCAIA Joel Thayer IAS — Psychology, BA. Activities — Pi Kappa Alpha, Psi Chi Michael Thomas LAS — Anthropology, BA. Activities — Kappa Alpha, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Knights Michael Thomas Business — Finance, BS. Acti ' Beta Theta Pi Vincent Thomas Dentistry, DDS Bruce Thompson LAS — History, AB. ta Chi, Varsity Cre John Thompson Business — Finance, American ta Ch Activities — Del- BS. Activities — n Finance Association, The- Resident Assistant, Circle K Robert Thompson Education, MS. Matthew Thomson LAS — Psychology, AB. Activities — Dean ' s List Jon Thornburgh LAS — Psychology, BA. Activities — Phi Gamma Delta, Songfest 1965 Arthur Tieck LAS — International Relations, AB. Activities — Delta Tau Delta, Delta Phi Epsilon, Crew John Tinker Business — Accounting, BS. Activities — Alpha Kappa Psi, Phi Sigma Kappa Norman Title Architecture, BA. Activities — Tau Sigma Delta David Tobin Business — Marketing, BS. Mikio Tochioka Dentistry, DDS. Activities — Psi Omega David Todd Business — Accounting, BS. Activities — Blue Key, Phi Gamma Delta, IFC President, ASSC Executive Commit- tee Lynn Todd LAS — History, BA. Richard Toguchi Dentistry, DDA. Activities — Psi Omega Yoshiki Tokuyama Dentistry, DDS. Activities — Alpha Tau Epsilon, Xi Psi Phi Eduardo Touche Engineering — Industrial, BSIE. Ac- tivities — Al IE Xavier Touche Engineering — Industrial, BS. Activi- ties — AIIE Frank Troost Education — Secondary, MS. Claudia Trope LAS — Drama, BA. Activities — Al- pha Epsilon Phi, National Colleg- iate Players, Fencing Club, Tutorial Project Fei-Kuang Tseng Engineering — Electrical, MS. Roger Tubbesing Dentistry, DDS. Activities — Editor El Molaro Gerald Tustin LAS — Chemistry, BS. Activities — Lambda Chi Alpha, Frosh Swim- ming Arthur Tuverson LAS — History, AB. Activities — Phi Delta Theta Louise Tyler LAS — Occupational Therapy, BS. Michael Tyler Dentistry, DDS. Activities— Xi Psi Ellen Uhrmon Education — Speech, BS. Richard Ullman LAS — Psychology, BA. Activities — Alpha Epsilon Pi Walter Unger Business — Finance Insurance, BS. Activities — Theta Chi, Alpha Kappa Psi, IFC Council Kathleen Uren Business — Business Administration, BS. Activities — Phi Chi Theta, Chi Omega, Orientation Committee Laurel Van Buskirk LAS — History, BA. Activities — TYR, UCF, Homecoming, Orientation Rebecca Van Dyke LAS — English, BA. Activities — Gamma Phi Beta, ASSC Christmas Project, Junior Class Secretary Michael Van Dyl Business — Management, BS. Activ- ities — Alpha Kappa Psi Lynda Van En Education — English, BS. Activities — Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa Al- pha Rose Princess, Trojanes Don Vandegriff Engineering — Mechanical, BSME. Activities — ASME W. Craig Van Note LAS — International Relations, BA. Betsy Vedder LAS — Sociology, AB. Activities — Delta Gamma I. Victor Vener Music — Horn Performance Music Lit.,BM. Activities — Phi Sigma Kap- pa, Phi Mu Alpha Diane Vernon LAS — Math History, AB. Activities — Society of Woman Engineers, Phi Alpha Theta J. Nicola Viani LAS — History, BA. Activities — Sig- ma Alpha Epsilon Patricio Vick LAS — History, AB. Activities — Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Alpha Theta, Delta Delta Delta, Mortar Board President, Spurs, Chimes, Amazons, Angel Flight, Great Issues Forum Jay Vickers LAS — Philosophy, AB. Activities — Phi Kappa Tau, Resident Advisor Carlos Viniegra LAS — Drama, BA. Activities — Phi Beta Kappa James Visco Pharmacy. Robert Vogel Dentistry, DDS. Activities- — Kappa Alpha, Delta Sigma Delta Virginia Von Dioszeghy Business — Marketing, BS. Activities — Marketing Club 335 Frank Von Flue GSBA — Management, MBA. Activi- ties — ASME, American Documenta- tion Institute, IEMS Ronald Voorhees Architecture, BA. Activities — SCAIA Nicholas Wagner Engineering — Electrical, MS. Activ- ities—IEEE Stephen Wallers Education, MS. Richard Walton Engineering — Electrical, MSEE James Warner Dentistry, DDS. Robert Warren LAS — Political Science, BA. Activi- ties — El Rodeo Staff, Senior Class Council Glen Warriner Business — Accounting, BS. Activities — Delta Tau Delta, Beta Alpha Psi, Junior Class Council, Tutorial Pro- ject Frances Wasserman LAS — Sociology, BA. John Wasson LAS — Political Science, BA. Activi- ties — Phi Kappa Psi Janet Waterman Music — Music Education, BM. Ac- tivities — Mu Phi, Band, Orchestra Duane Waters Business — Accounting, BS. Activities — Beta Alpha Psi, Blackstonians Douglas Watkins Dentistry, DDS. Jean Watson Education — Speech, BS. Activities — Trojanes, Troy Week Commit- tee Richard Watson Architecture, BA. Robert Watson Business — Finance, BS. Jeffrey Waftenbarger LAS — Psychology, AB Lui Watts Education — Spanish, BA. Activities — Sigma Delta Phi, Teacher ' s As- sistant Cecil Webb Dentistry, DDS. Activities — Lambda Delta Sigma Jereme Webb Pharmacy. Activities — Rho Pi Phi John Weber Dentistry, DDS. Margot Weber Business — Finance, BS. Norman Weber Engineering — Mechanical, MS. Lorry Webster Engineering — Mechanical, MS. Bonnie Weisel LAS — Physical Education, BA. Ac- j Epsilon Phi E Activities — Al- pha a. Alpha Gamma Delta, David Wells Pharmacy. Activities — Skull and Mortar, Homecoming Committee, Class Vice-President William Wells Pharmacy John Wendland Music, AB. Activities — Phi Mu Al- pha, Concert Choir, Opera Chorus Michael Wertman LAS — History, BA. Activities — Sig- ma Chi Laura Westlund Fine Arts — Visual Design, BFA. Ac- tivities — Kappa Pi, Alpha Chi Ome- ga, Amazons John Whitaker Law, JD. William Whitehead Business — Food Distribution, BS. Activities — Alpha Kappa Psi, Cir- cle K, Pi Sigma Epsilon Ann Wiedel Library Science, MS. Richard Wilcox LAS — History, AB. Activities — Sig- ma Phi Epsilon, ASSC Christmas Project, Dean ' s List Janice Wilkening Dentistry — Dental Hygiene, BSDH. Ron Wilier Business — Finance, BS. Ardith Williams LAS — Physical Therapy, BS. Activi- ties — Trojan Christian Fellowship Gary Williams Dentistry, DDS. Activities — Delta Sigma Delta, ATE, Explorer Richard Williams Business — Business Administration, BS. Ronald Williams LAS — Psychology, BA. Activities — Phi Kappa Psi Emmet Wilson LAS — Sociology, BS. Activities — Phi Kappa Psi Jonis Wills Education, BS. Activities — Alpha Gamma Delta, Junior Class Coun- cil, Senior Class Council, Troy Week Committee Leoma Wilson LAS — Classic, BA. Activities — Phrateres, Resident Advisor Susan Wills Education — Social Studies, BS. Ac- tivities — Alpha Gamma Delta Adrienne Wing LAS — Religion, AB. Activities — Mortar Board, Phi Beta Kappa, Al- pha Epsilon Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Chimes, Spurs, Angel Flight, RHA Vice-President, Dorm Presi- dent George Wing GSBA — Industrial Management, MBA. Martin Winkler Engineering — Electrical, MSEE. Karin Winner LAS — Journalism, Theta Sigma Phi, Pi Beta Phi James Wintrode Business, BS. Activities — Beta Al- pha Psi Leslie Wintrode Education — English, BS. Activities — Alpha Delta Pi Ralph Wintrode Law, JD. Activities — Law Review Margaret Wischmann Education, MS. Alan Wittenberg Business — Finance, BS. Activities — Sigma Alpha Mu, Squires Albert Wittwer LAS — Math, AB. Activities — NROTC, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Jack Wolfe LAS — Geology Math, BS BA Roger Wolff LAS — Art History, BA. Activities — Track Roger Wolk Dentistry, DDS. Activities — Alpha Omega Anne Wood Business — Finance Real Estate, BS. Activities — Alpha Phi, Phi Chi Theta Dennis Wood Architecture, BA. Activities — Tau Sigma Delta, Frosh Tennis, J.V. Tennis, Squires John Wood LAS — Chemistry, BS. Activities — Chemistry Club Cherie Woodard LAS — Political Science, AB. Activi- ties — Songfest, Homecoming, Dean ' s List, Ski Club, Spanish Club, AEISIC Beverly Wong Pharmacy — Chemistry. Activities — Rho Chi, Lambda Kappa Sigma Norman Wong Engineering — Electrical, MS. William Wright Business — Finance, BS. Theresa Wu Pharmacy. Activities — Rho Chi, Lambda Kappa Sigma Harold Wurtlel Business — Finance, BS. Activities — Tau Epsilon Phi Pamela Wylie LAS — English, BA Activities — rm Judicial, Garabed Yacoub LAS — Biological Sciences, BS. Activ- ities — Armenian Church Youth Or- ganization M. Newton Yaeger Architecture, BA. Naomi Yamagata LAS — Physical Therapy, BS. Activ- ities — American Physical Therapy Association, Sigma Phi Omega, Ni- sei Trojan Club Robin Yamaguchi LAS — English, BA. Activities — Gamma Epsilon Omega Sueko Yamaguma Education — English, BS. Activities — Asian Studies Association, Phi Lambda Kappa Arthur Yamamoto Pharmacy. Activities — Alpha lota Pi, Skull and Mortar, APHA, CPHA Nancy Yaman LAS — Sociology, BA. Activities — Director of Tutorial Project Jean Yamanaka LAS — Math, BA. Activities — Tu- torial Project William Yamin Business — Accounting, BS. Activi- ties — Debate Squad Chin-Sheng Yang Engineering — Mechanical, MSME. Activities — ASME Karl Yauch Dentistry, DDS. Mary Yee Music — Piano BM Vincent Yen Fine Arts — Ceramics, BFA. Activi- ties — Kappa Pi Phyllis Yocum Education — Social Science, BS. Ac- tivities — Concert Choir Wayne Yonekawa LAS — Psychology Pre-Med, BA. Ac- tivities — Varsity Basketball Man- ager Takashi Yoneyama Architecture, BA. Joel Young LAS — Chemistry, BS. Activities — Arnold Air Society, Chemistry Club Patrick Young Business — Real Estate Finance, BS. Activities — Kappa Sigma Susan Young Fine Arts — Visual Design, BFA. Ac- tivities — Chi Omega, Kappa Pi, Spanish Club Linda Zahradka Education — C.E., MS. Activities — Pi Lambda Theta Stanley Zalace LAS — Biology, AB. Activities — AFROTC, Marching Band David Zankich Pharmacy. Activities — Phi Delta Chi Allen Zatkin Dentistry, DDS. Phoebe Zia Business — Finance, BS. William Zimmer Engineering — Mechanical, MS. Dan Zinke Engineering — Mechanical, BS. Ac- tivities — Kappa Alpha, ASME, Knights, Troy Camp, Squires, Var- sity Swimming John Zuerlein Business — Finance, BS. Activities — Phi Gamma Delta l «v Activities — fWestlund isual Design, BFA. Ac -Kappa Pi, Alpha Chi Ome Whitehead — Food Distribution -Alpha Kappa Psi, C mm Epsilon ties — Sig- SSC Christmas Panhellenic 1966-67 Panhellenic officers were Liz Carr, secretary; Jane Kooker, president; and Andrea Aber vice president The Panhellenic Council strove to unite all sorority women for the purpose of working together to develop a greek system which would make a significant contribution to campus life. The twelve national sororities on the USC campus are dedicated to developing friendships, encour- aging high scholarship, promot- ing participation in campus ac- tivities, and encouraging com- munity and group interests. Ac- tivities this group sponsored were September Rush, the Pan- cake Breakfast, the Panhellenic President ' s Workshop, and the Panhellenic Installation. Interfraternity Council Judicial IFC Judicial was composed of (sitting) Marty Fole Mike Silverstein, and Joe Obegi. IFC Judicial was established as a branch of the Interfraternity Council in order to encourage the development and maintenance of high stand- ards of conduct by fraternity men at USC. Its role and function are determined by a basic obligation of all fraternity men to themselves, to their fraternity, and to their university to dis- play the finest qualities of college men. It is the duty of IFC Judicial to insure recognition of this responsibility through fraternities at USC. In the past year, IFC Judicial encouraged responsible action by fraternities in exercising constructive disciplinary action only when a fra- ternity failed to act responsibly and in working Dick Burt, Chief Justice: Geoff Harding (standing) to obtain original jurisdiction for fraternity ju- dicial in certain cases. Also, IFC Judicial brought to the attention of IFC conditions which it felt contributed to recur- ring problems that could be dealt with on an interfraternity basis. IFC adopted the Judicial ' s recommendations and began a study of alco- holic beverage regulations in the university com- munity. In exercising these responsibilities, IFC Judi- cial tried to aid fraternities in meeting their obli- gations to their university, to themselves, and to their members. 339 Carol Arnold, jr Mary Lou Asmussen, jr Carolyn Auth, fr, Janette Ballweg, fr Anne Barneson, fr Shauna Benedict, jr Lynn Blake, sr. Wendy Bode, fr. Marilyn Carter, jr. Chris Carver, so. Patricia Chinn, so. Nancy Cook, sr. Patricia Cowan, sr Marsha Cunningham, so Gail Daley, jr Judy Daniels, jr Anita DeFlon, so Jan Ezell, jr Carolyn Fernald, Kathy Frey, Mary Ann Gumbinger, Ann Harris, Nancy Heiman, T Anne Hill, Susan Hotvedt, sr. Kate Howard, fr. Linda Jesch, so. Carala Kinsey, so. Joanne Klein, sr. Patricia Klein, fr. Dr. i ' -3 . Will!] •• Doily l Melodie McLennan sr. First Vice-President Kathy Alexander, so Darlene Allen, so Sharon Arnett, so Margie Templeton, jr. Second Vice-President Laura Westlund, sr Rush Chairman Alpha Chis had another successful year in schol- arship, social activtities and campus leadership. Dr. Berryman, their Faculty Fellow, joined in many fun activities with the girls. With their big brother group, the Big Lyres, the Alpha Chis had a beach party and a Christmas party. Socially they had a Halloween Pledge-Active, Christmas Formal at the Bel Air Bay Club, and the annua Spring Luau. Most Prominent Members Judy Daniels — Chairman of President ' s Ball Maureen Lundy — Women ' s Judicial Mary Nason — Chairman of Tea Committee Pat Portwood — Chairman of High School Relations Committee Ann Salisbury — Assistant Feature Editor Daily Trojan Jane Trotter — Sorority Editor of El Rodeo Vicki Knox, so Linda Lawson, sr Judy Lengel, fr Kendra Lince, jr Pat Lombardo, jr Lani Long, jr Maureen Lundy, jr Michele McKown, jr Eleanor Martin, sr Barbara Merino, jr Diane Miller, sr Sally Miller, jr Myra Moe, sr Laurie Morgan, fr Janice Moser, jr Marilyn Mocabee, fr Linda Morse, jr, Mary Nason, jr Candace Norton, jr Marne O ' Connor, fr Jane Phillipp, so Pat Portwood, jr Patricia Reed, so Valer Rossiter, fi Ann Salisbury, so Nancy Schiller, jr Cathi Schindler, so Kathy Schoneman, jr Amy Shafts, so Barbara Sherman, fr Leslie Spetz, so Susan Stewart, sr Jane Trotter, jr Carol Webb, |r Karen Weston, jr Nancy Williams, jr 341 Martha Angell, sr. Pamela Baker, jr. Felic Gielicz, jr. Kathy Gielicz, so. Jeri Gilbert, fr. Susan Bastien, fr. Toni Bates, sr. Mary Gooch, fr, Teresa Gooch, fr. Lynda Gundersen, jr. 1 ful. After Active ■■■ ; Spring ' - Songfaf - Chris Do Barbara Bechler, fr. Mary Beswick, jr. Elyse Hall, so. Linda Hauf, jr. Alida Hedrick, fr. Vici Billings, sr. Tami Dudman, sr. Diane Heimerl, sr. Kathy Hicks, sr Susan Hirth, fr Christine Dooling, sr. Barbara Erickson, grad. Donna Holford, jr Elizabeth Jensen, fr Shelia Jensen, fr Laura Feher, sr. Nan Ferguson, jr. Candace Johnson, fr Jackie Jones, jr Carol Kapp, so Trudie Fletcher, grad. Barbara Freberg, fr. Patricia Kidney, jr. Diane Kramb, jr. Ann Lauer, jr. . Their motto, We live for each other well ex- presses the spirit of ADPi. The girls have worked together to make scholarship, school activities, and house functions outstanding and meaning- ful. After a successful rush came a T-shirt Pledge- Active, retreat at the home of Faculty Fellow, Dr. Leslie A. Chambers, and Christmas party among many activities to round out the fall semester. Spring brought the Diamond Ball formal and Songfest. Most Prominent Members Vicki Hunt — Trolios Co-Chairman Ann Lauer — Songfest Co-Chairman Chris Dooling — Amazon Secretary Mary Kay Beswick — Amazon Treasurer Diane Krambi — Ruggerettes President Betsy Lyon, jr Annie McCorkle, jr Lynne Macer, so Margaret Manship, fr Judy Martin, so Terry Mitchell, sr Maria Morgan, so Helen Mulford, so Drinda Nail, fr Melissa Nash, jr Julie Pascal, so Kathie Pennock, so Diane Roberts Kathleen Rork, fr Lisa Row, sr Connie Russell, jl Julie Sanborn, s Carolyn Setzer, s Linda Smith, so Miriam Stermer, fr Martha Stone, so Sherry Thorne, jr Chris Twembly, so Kathleen Walkee, jr Anne Wheeler, j Penny Whitcomb, f Kathy White, jr Peggy White, fr Christine Zemba, jr Diane Zinke, so 343 ALPHA EPSILON PHI The AE Phis were on top this year with a 2.961 grade point average. Besides excelling in aca- demics, the Phis were well represented in row activities with Sweethearts Princesses and Little Sisters. The Phis entertained at a home for the aged as their philanthropic project. For their Faculty Fellow program, the Phis had a rotating system which enabled them to become better acquainted with all aspects of the university. Most Prominent Members Sandee Leirn — Spurs Advisor Robin Sigband — Chimes Maddie Abbott — Spurs Marsha Krieger — Spurs Francie Sharp — Secretary of Trolios Linda Leanse, President Sue Miller, sr Scholarship Nona Bell, jr. Pledge Trainer Madelyn Abbott, so. Joanne Adler, so. Susan Bernstein, so Carol Brennglass, so. Lynne Clumeck, sr. Laurie Coleman, jr. Marlane Doktarczyk, jr Betty Feinberg, jr Sue Friedland, jr Sally Gelperin, fr. Patric .a Correr , so. Bon Tie Friedman, j Maxi ie Cutler so. Judy Girsh, s Caro Davis, s r. Or 1 11. i Rhoda Hertzberg, so. Jan Heyman, so. Barbara Mack, so. Lori Mann, fr. Vicki Miles, so. ' Judy Itzkovits, so. Doreen Karp, so. Patti Pessin, so. Vera Polk, so. Donna Sapir, so. Robert Korngold, jr Joan Koskoff, jr. Bobbe Seren, sr Frances Sharp, jr Susan Sidlow, sr Marsha Krieger, so. Nanci Langley, fr. Robin Sigband, jr Caryl Silversmith, fr. Lyn Silverstein, fr Nancy Lapides, jr. Pearl LaVan, so. Barbara Simons, sr Judy Sugarman, fr I. H. Sutnick, jr Karin Leff, fr. Sandra Levin, jr. Harlie Tellis, so Debby Wasserman, jr Meryl Weiner, fr Elisabeth Lipkowitz, jr Maribeth Lytton, so. Jodie Weinreb, fr. Bonnie Weisel, sr. Marsha Weiser, sr. 345 Alpha Gamma Delta believes the well-being of the fraternity and the university resides in active participation in campus organizations. During 1966-1967, AGDs were active in service groups such as Amazons, AWS Cabinet, Angel Flight, El Rodeo, and Spurs; in ASSC Committees as Orientation, Troy Camp, Homecoming, and Songfest; and in honor societies like Mortar Board, Alpha Lambda Delta, and Chimes. Also, this university cognizance was further mani- fested with the crowning of PiKA Frank Hull as the AGD He. Most Prominent Members Charla Hindley — AWS President Karen Mazepink — AWS Vice-President Laurie Ruby — El Rodeo Managing Editor Kathy Bice — Alpha Lambda Delta Vice-President Jane Proppe — University Chamber Singers Gayle Baumen — Treasurer of the Fine Arts Student Body Janet Adamson, so. Kathy Ackerman, so. Dotti Balthazar, jr. Gayle Baumen, sr. Marlene Benedict, so. Kathy Bice, so. Sandy Bills, sr. Anny Boyd, sr. Leslie Brown, so. Cathy Carroll, fr. Carole Christofk, so. June Console, jr. Cathy Cox, fr. Faye Cregger, fr. Elizabeth Derry, jr. Karen Dewey, jr. Sandi Dorsey, sr. Yvonne Dragone, jr. Linda Fisher, so. Cheryle Gaillard, so. Marilyn Miller, sr. Jenny Machetta, |r. Karen Mazepink, jr. Beverly Crooker, jr President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Rush Chairman Lynette Giovanazzi, jr Theresa Giswein, so. Charlotte Graichen, s Christine Heffern, j Charla Hindley, s Cynthia Kugler, fr. Linda Long, fr. Carol McCluer, jr. Joyce Massey, so. Barbara Maedor, jr. Marilyn Meek, sr. Cheryl Mittry, so. Susi Morris, jr. Carol Otis, so. Jane Peters, jr. Dagmar Peterson, sr. Lynda Powers, jr. Jayne Proppe, so. Catherine Roberts, sr. Suzanne Rocco, jr. Cynthia Ross, jr. Laurie Ruby, sr. Patricia Ryker, fr. Penny Scott, so. Denise Smith, so. Patricia Soule, so. Sonnee Stallman, jr. Robin Wallace, fr. Janis Wills, sr. 347 Cynthia Maduro, sr President Nancy Miller, jr. Skippy Lee, sr. Jane McAdams First Vice-President Second Vice-President Scholarship Chaii The Alpha Phis embarked on a year of fun and activity. Under the direction of faculty fellow Bill White, Alpha Phi entertained the cast of Ghosts at a reception, in addition to their annual pledge class exchange and ushering at Stop Gap and Music Center. Adpha Phis honored their fa- vorite men at a date dinner and Dads Night Christmas Party. Pledges and actives partici- pated together in Alpha Phi ' s national philan- thropy, Cardiac Aid. Most Prominent Members Andrea Aber — Vice-President of Panhellenic Kathy Galvin — President of Spanish Club Mary Gebhart — Angel Flight Pledge Trainer Sharon Harden — AWS Legislative Advisory Committee Nan Hauerwaas — Shell and Oar Treasurer Jane McAdams — Phi Chi Theta Pledge Trainer Andrea Aber, jr- Heidi Cole, fr Priscilla Adam s, so. Lynr Covington, jr Jill Alexander so. Sue Behney, fr. Betty Bliss, jr. Sharyn Brickey, Cherie Bromley, fr. Mary Jo Carpenter, jr Carol Caterina, sr. Jennifer Claxton, so. Roxie Coates, so. Wendy Coffelt, so. Kathleen Craig, fr. Kathy Crosby, jr. Jerelle Davis, jr. Cynthia Dent, so. Joan Dohrmann, so. Donna Falkenstein, jr. Lynne Fears, fr. Betty Ferguson, sr. Pat Foley, sr. Marilee Ford, so. Kathleen Galvin, jr. Mary Gebhart, sr. HL ' j Ky - ' H BH Sharon Harden, so. Nan Hauerwaas, jr. Susan Hayton, jr. Jan Heggeness, fr. Susan Helms, so. Kathryn Howard, jr. ' ' fll ft - EL Kathy Hutson, so. Sandy Johnson, so. Pam Kellogg, jr. Coralie Kupfer, fr. Mary Ellen McMillan, jr Joy Mellick, so. Kathy Nasser, jr. Stefanie Norene, sr. Christine O ' Neil, sr. Anne Peckman, so. Lani Pedrini, fr. Joyce Ritchie, sr. Beth Roberts, fr. Leah Rogers, so. Heather Rotledge, so. Marilyn Shaw, jr. Andrea Simpson, so. Mardee Stewart, so. Natalie Stewart, sr. Marcia Stratico, fr. Karen Swenson, jr. Patricia Thompson, jr. Carol Tod, so. Molly Turner, jr. Linda Vaughn, fr. Linda Wahl, fr. Kay Warmuth, fr. Carol Witt, so. Anne Wood, sr. Susan Young, so. 349 Chi Omegas ' interest in fun, service, scholarship, and campus activities sparked another success- ful year for Phi Chapter on the USC campus. Social highlight of the year was the annual White Carnation Ball, held at the Los Coyotes Country Club. Chi O ' s Faculty Fellow, Dr. John Russell, Astronomy Department Head, initiated open academic and controversial discussions for the chapter, led by various campus professors. To round out its curricular program, the Chapter also emphasized involvement in campus activities. Most Prominent Members Jane Kooker — Mortar Board Janet Powell — AWS Associate Cabinet Nancy Finn — Chimes Kathryn Loudon — Southern California Teachers Association President Judith Haberle — Southern California Teachers Association Secretary Ann Young — Committee on Religious Interest Patricia Anderson, jr Betsy Bowman, fr. Frances Bunn, sr. Cathy Compton, fr. Michel Cooper, jr. Suzanne DeBall, so. Nancy Finn, jr Cecilia Fisher, Kathryn Glenn, so. Nancy Graef, jr. Christinia Graves, fr. Judy Haberle, sr Joyce Harwood, fr. Jean Henderson, jr. Helene Hightower, so. Valerie Hollenbeck, jr. Jane Kooker, sr President Cathy Franzen, jr. Vice-President Barbara Munro, jr. Rush Chairmon Vicki Armstrong, jr Pledge Trainer Lorraine Hulsey, j Harriet Lees, f Marilyn Lott, s Kathryn Loudon, j Teresa Lukes, s Bonnie MacKenzie, fr. Kristine Malano, jr. Hollace Mounts, jr. Carolyn Mullinix, sr. Patricia Murphy, sr. Linda Peterson, so. Janet Powell, so. Ann Ross, so. Kathryn Schwartz, jr Virginia Schwado, jr Sandra Sorenson, fr Sharon Schmidt, sr Virginia Shalhoub, sr Christine Thomas, jr Kathleen Uren, sr. Joan Verburg, so. Alice Vermeer, so. Kathleen Vipperman, jr. Lois Williams, so. Ann Young, jr. 351 Tri Delts became the first sorority on campus to have a foreign student live in this year. Kiok Kim, a graduate student from Korea, not only improved her English but exposed Tri Delts to the Korean culture. Highlighting the social cal- endar was the winter formal at the Coconut Grove where the Hawaiian singing star, Don Ho, was appearing. It was a great evening for the Tri Delts and their dates. Most Prominent Members Patricia Foley — President of Mortar Board Gay Moore — Mortar Board secretary Julie Sheehan — Student Body Vice-President in charge of Alumnae Affairs Marcia Buchheim — AWS secretary Tia Gindick — Daily Trojan Society Editor Linda Diggs — Chairman ASSC Christmas project Kathleen Aldridge, sr. Kay Ballard, so. Claire Barker, so. Susan Beer, jr. Mignon Bessenger, sr. Marcia Buchheim, jr. Penny Burger, jr. Heather Campbell, fr, Wendy Carlyle, fr. Nancy Carver, jr. Susan Caughlan, jr. Cindy Clemens, so. Caroline Colladay, jr. Katherine Colladay, jr. Harriet Collins, fr. Donna Dediemar, fr. Linda Diggs, sr. Pat Donovan, jr. Joannah Durkin, jr. Christine Finch, jr. Jannine George, fr. Priscilla Gillett, jr. Tia Gindick, jr. Sandra Graham, jr. . M % W I ■ - Lynda Hayward, sr. President Christy Krueger, sr. House Manager Pat Marenco, sr. Vice-President Pat Foley, sr. Rush Chairman Janice Hallaian, so Margaret Hallock, so Jane Harvey, fr Peggy Hatfield, so BobbieSu Heller 1 fr % i i Suzanne Hibbing, so Carol Hoffman, fr Christine Horgan, so Erica Jeide, sr Linda Jensen, fr Kiok Kim, jr Kafhy Kinsey, jr Mimi Kuhnmuench, so Galye Lowe, fr Marguerite McCarthy, jr Dale McClanahan, so Margaret McEntee, sr Laurie Makature, so Ara Marston, jr Linda Mayer, so Toni Mollett, jr Michele Monteleone, sr Peggy Mulder, so Suzanne Nadal, so Gail Norman, fr Patricia O ' Neill, sr Elizabeth Paulin, so Virginia Pohlman, so Michele Redman, so Nancy Roose, jr Pamela Rule, fr Joan Rybicki, jr Missy Shankland, fr Christina Shannon, jr Ellen Sheehan, so Julie Sheehan, si Vickie Smith, sc Pamela Stephen, sc Pat Todd, fi Julie Travis, i Linda Writer, ji 353 A r DELTA GAMMA Betsy Aldridge, so. Kim Andrews, jr. Patty Andrews, sr. Barbara Bense, fr. Laurie Beyer Gina Biggs Suzi Biles, fr. Cathy Bing, fr. Leigh Briggs, fr. Paula Brown, jr Sue Carolton, so Carolyn Cheley, fr. JHHk IB From to Gommos in the i yew. W : ' : ' ' r ' : ' theDGs number ing Cocc uliy Fel Berry, o on inver Candida Crowe, fr. Barbara Dacey, fr. Laurie Dill, so. Chris Durbin, so. Drucilla Dwight, jr. Jeannette Fakehany, jr. Cindy Frogue, so. Sandra Frogue, fr. Nancy Gill, jr. Noelle Green, jr. Patricia Haljun, sr. Margaret Hilton, so. Libby Holman, jr. Rennie Huber, jr. Betsy Jamison, jr. Marian Johnson, sr. Jiffy Johnston, jr. Katy Kane, so. Karen Keilholtz, so. Kathy Kilkenny, fr. Kathy Knokey, so, Robin Knudson, so. Maryann Lees, so. Rachael Lindley, sr. Janet Lucas, so. Janet Hoel, sr President Janet Heitkotter, jr. Diane Jewell, sr. Diane Surterle, sr First Vice-President Second Vice-President Treasurer From Rush to June the Delta Gammas found themselves in the midst of an active year. With the aid of their Anchormen, Bo Von Der Ahe, Tom Metzler, and Ned Riley, the DGs were hostesses to a number of speakers includ- ing Coach Craig Fertig, Fac- ulty Fellow, Dr. Marvin Berry, a judo instructor, and an investment specialist. Kathleen McGough, sr. Robin McKellar, so. Cindi Mason, so. Carolyn Mefford, jr Jill Moon, so. Kathy Morgan, so. Renie Nevins, jr. Elizabeth Nitta, jr. Cherry Noble, sr. Mimi Orr, so. Mary Pielow, sr. Victoria Posegate, fr. Ann Paulsen, jr. Kristine Pheasant, fr. Sally Phillips, sr Jacqueline Prandi, sr Ann Quinlan, fr Robin Reynolds, jr Trina Ripley, fr. Joanne Shaw, so. Saundra Silver, jr. Barbara Simpson, fr. Lynne Spencer, sr KC Staehle, jr Kris Stawicki, sr. Linda Steele, jr. Ann Stevens, so. Patricia Stoner, fr. Mary Dee Tanton, so. Debby Taylor, jr. Cece Volk, jr. Barbara Walters, jr. Wendy Watson, so. Debra Westlund, so. Leslie Williams, jr. Marian Williams, fr. Most Prominent Members Sue Carlton — President Alpha Lambda Delta Cindy Frogue — President of Spurs Noelle Green — Helen of Troy Janet Hoel — Mortar Board Maryann Lees — Women ' s Judicial Dee Dee Tanton — Tea Committee jB; . ■ } - m -- r 355 GAMMA PHI BETA The Gamma Phis stressed cultural development and community service this year. This included projects like the Big and Little Sister trip to the Museum of Art; the ZBT-Gamma Phi Orphan Exchange, where orphans from the area were treated to a trip to Griffith Park for the day; the ASSC Christmas Project; and help from our Faculty Fellow, Monsieur Bolomet. Along social lines, we held two successful Pledge-Actives, our Night Before Christmas Party, and annual Orchid Ball. Beta Rich Schonbaum, Gamma Phi Man, helped make our year a success. Most Prominent Members Candy Bendheim — Troy Week Co-Chairman Ginny Walter — El Rodeo Editor Sharon Klass — Vice-President of Amazons Andrea Caldwell — Women ' s Judicial Kathy Zarwell — Troy Camp Committee Betty Brittingham — Spurs Robin Bailey, so. Diane Barkelew, so. Michele Bonvillain, so. Betty Brittingham, so. Ronni Brumbaugh, jr Anne Bryan, jr. Lynda Bush, jr Laurie Carson, Wendy Parker, sr. Candy Bendheim, jr. Andrea Caldwell, jr. Marianne DelMar, so. President Vice-President Pledge Trainer Rush Chairman Santa Casinelli, jr JoAnn Clark, sr Linda Conner, fr Susie Cottier, jr. Cynthia Crocker, so. Diane DelMar, sr. Barbara Dirk, jr Penny Dumm, jr Judith Dunn, jr Debby Durkee, so Jon Feltz, sr Charleen Fitz, so Karen Fredericks, sr Charlene Gonzales, so Lindsay Higbee, so Jane House, |i Jan Huckins, fi Jan Jacobson, ji Jenni James, ji Candy Johnston, fi Robin Jones, fi Cinda Keating, fr. Sharon Klass, sr. Judy Latimer, so. Jneil Ludwick, jr. Alice McFadden, sr. Maggie McGowan, fr. Corinne McLain, fr. K.T. McNeill, so. ann Manchester, sr. Sue Mansueto, so. Bonnie Mittler, jr. Mary Mullarky, sr. Barbara Nanninga, fr. Pat Nassour, .jr. Leslie Owens, fr. Sue Russo, so. Sue Ryness, fr Lorrie Turpit, sr. Jan Vincent, fr Barbara Vivian, jr Shelley Vogt, so Mary Walraven, fr Ginny Walter, so Ania Wattson, jr Pam Woods, fr. Nancy Yates, |r. Cathy Young, jr. Janis Zarubica, jr. Kathy Zarwell, jr. Cindy Zemer, fr. 357 Elizabeth Aggen, fr. Kristine Arnds, so. Lani Baer, so. A fun pledge-active, a retreat on the Lady Savonia in Catalina, the Christmas Family and Date dinners, the Winter Formal, and Spring pledge-active, were activities this year. On campus, Thetas were involved in Spurs, Chimes, Mortar Board, and various committees. Fifteen girls served as queens, princesses, and little sisters of fraternities and more were chosen to reign next year. Most Prominent Members Dede Dennis — Mortar Board Laurel Taylor — Chimes Carol Haugeland — Angel Flight Michele Dedeaux — Honorary President of Tea Committee Sue Dyer — AWS Cabinet Barbara Knight — Troy Camp Staff Holly Raymond, sr. Catherine McKee, jr. Kathleen Zinn, jr President Pledge Trainer Rush Chairman Kathy Ballsun, jr. Leslie Forester, so Marissa Bogue, fr. Valerie Foster, jr Barbara Coates, jr. Christina Cotton, jr. Pamela Couglielmo, fr Ellen Curtis, jr. Kathryn Grant, so. Nancy Gummess, fr. Margaret Daily, fr. Devon Dalby, jr. Savonia E ' Mond, si Susan Harty, sr. Carol Haugeland, so. % $ 1 Kristen Howard, so. Victoria Irving, sr. Maryann Kipp, fr. Barbara Knight, so. Kathy Kurland, sr. Janet Lindstrom, so. Denise Nowak, jr Susan Olsen, sr Susan Osborn, so Penny Pedersen, fr. Kathleen Phelan, so. Patricia Philbrrok, fr. Kee Ralphs, sr Barbara Roose, fr Wendy Sachs, fr J ±A Deirdre Scanlon, so. Daneel Sheppard, jr. Fain Shield, fr. Dixie Smith, jr Victoria Smith, sr Madolyn Stephens, fr Susan Link, fr. Anne McArthur, sr. Kitty McGrowen, so. Claudia McHenry, sr. Barbara Mathieu, jr. Nancy Jane Nevin, jr. Alison Stewart, jr. Sally Stone, fr. Nancy Stoner, so. Laurel Taylor, jr. Lynda VanEn, sr. Hallie VanLeuven, fr. Roe White, so. Susan Wright, so. Patricia Woodruff, so. 359 The thrill of moving into their new house high- lighted the year for the Kappa Kappa Gammas. Open houses, special meetings, house warmings, the annual Christmas Party with Phi Kappa Taus for the Leroy Boys Home, date dinners, etc. brought friends and families to their new home on the row. Heading the social calendar was a Christmas cocktail party, a Valentine formal put on jointly with the Kappas from UCLA, two- ways, pledge-actives, and the second annual Theater Party and Supper. Most Prominent Members Christine Burrill — Women ' s Judicial Patricia Reynolds — Troy Camp Karen Peterson — Mortar Board Judy Edwards — Panhellenic Secretary Ellen Burrell — Amazons Karen Petersen, sr. President Janet Ellsworth, sr. First Vice-President Susan Bailey, sr Barbara Baumgart, jr Leslie Baldwin, so Shari Bescos, so Sandra Blakey, so. Cindy Boand, so. Pegi Boucher, fr. Suzan. Brennan, jr. Liz Carr, so. Toni Cheney, jr. Becky Collins, so. Barbara Cruse, so. Randee Day, fr. Teri Duque, jr. Judy Edwards, so. Janice Elam, jr. Patric.a Doll, sr. Second Vice-President Beverly Fenneman, so. Joan Fenwick, so. Bonnie Ferber, jr. Stephany Fettu, fr. Suzanne Fink, jr. Linda Garcia, so. Gretchen Geiler, jr Laurie Gilmore, jr Barbara Godfrey, so Linda Graham, sr Susan Guglielmo, jr Jody Hall, fr Kathryn Hawkins, so. Beverly Hodge, so. Susan Hollingsworth, jr. Joy Iseli, fr. Martha Kinley, jr. Cheryll Ann Knudson, sr. Luanne Launer, jr Jacque Lindstrom, jr Paulette Lollar, sr Nancy Lawrence, jr Sue Linscott, fr Laurel McNamara, sr Cathie Meyer, fr Marilyn Miller, sr Elizabeth Morrow, fr Diana Palmer, sr Denise Pickering, jr Pamela Porterfield, so Juli Pugh, fr Judy Reining, so Patricia Reynolds, jr Chris Riedell, jr Barbara Riggle, sr Bev Robinson, so Shelia Ross, so Susan Samuelson, sr Susan Scherer, fr Julie Ann Smith, so Susan Ann Smith, fr Jane Turner, jr Marsha Ukropina, fr. Karol Wohlberg, so Sherill Walker, jr Carol Williamson, so Jacquie Wiseman, fr Randy Woodward, so 361 fc3L at Sue Adomson, so. Valerie Alley, so. Joy Arbogast, sr. Susan Arico, fr. Jonell Batten, sr. Barbara Birkenhead, Betsy Blanchard, fr Brenda Borchard, jr Debbie Bray, fr Kathy Brem, fr 1 1 v % Linda Cahill, fr. Cheryl Cain, so. Denise Casaretto, jr. Melinda DeBerard, fr Dale Dunlap, jr. Chris Dunne, jr. Susan Ellis, so. Carol Farr, jr. Christy Farrell, jr. Diane Frame, sr. Donna Frame, so. Celeste Fremon, fr. Connie Harsha, fr. Cathy Hartley, so. Carol Hawley, jr. Judy Heid, sr. Louise Hendricks, Sue Himstreet, so. Melinda Hopkins, jr Christi Huggins, jr. Brooke Hurlbut, jr. Janet Jones, jr. Sherrie Jones, jr. Janet Kier, sr. Debbie Langan, jr. Joan Lawler, so. Sally Leonard, so. Vicki Lindelof, so. Laurie Lockhart, sr. Margaret Lundy, fr. Jane Lester, President Adrienne Hjorth, Vice-President Denise Keefe, Treasurer Cindy Cleary, jr. Pledge Trainer Pi Phis began their year of at USC with a new scholarship program, work for the John Tracy Clinic, and the pledges celebrating at a Wild West Pledge-Active. December brought the annual Father-Daughter Dinner and the Christmas Formal. Spring saw new Pi Phis congratulated at an Initiation Cocktail Party, dinner and dancing at the Spring Formal, and excitement in plan- ning Pi Phis ' 50th year on our campus and 100- year national celebration in 1967. Most Prominent Members Anne Newman — Spurs Denny Keefe — Chimes Cindy Cleary — AWS Cabinet Brenda Borchard — Angel Flight Carol Sailors — American Finance Association Marian McEvoy, fr. Vicki Mclntyre, fr. Susanne Martin, fr. Kathleen Meyer, so. Elberta Neeriemer, so. Karen Osheim, sr. Marjorie Papke, jr. Jan Ponty, jr. Katy Rekers, so. Sharon Russell, j Carol Sailors Karen Sandwick Phyllis Schneider Susan Schreiber, fr Teryl Sheridan, so Jennifer Shibley, sr Susan Somerville, f Susan Tatsch, j Joan Travis, s Penny Ward, so Katie Warren, jr Connie Webber, fr Linda Wellman, sr Diana Wilde, fr Vicki Williams, so 363 Dan Gerber, so. Vice President Ivan Halperin, jr Pledge Master Alan Oiler, sr. Treasurer We, the men of Alpha Epsilon Pi, are proud of our Fraternity; our annual Breakfast at Tif- fany ' s , our high grade point average, help in the ASSC Christmas project, our Christmas For- mal, and above all the greatness of our brother- hood. Most Prominent Members Les Goldberg — Squires Steve Stacher — Election Commission Don Gerber and Sherry Koblen posed for the photographer at the New Years Eve Party. Les Goldberg and Janie Feldman, Al Davis and date awaited a great dinner to start off the new year celebration. Martin Braverman, grad. Bruce Cristol, jr. Dale Cristol, fr. Alan Davis, fr Marc Dubin, so Lawrence Fox, fr Ronald Gerber, so Les Goldberg, so Lew Goldstein, so Roger Grieka, so Daniel Grifka, jr Rick Orlov, fr Bert Rebeaud, fr BC 1 mm ■J Bv ■ m 365 Alpha Rho Chi is a non-profit organization composed of people in and around Harris Hall. The men of Alpha Rho Chi are organized for one main purpose — fraternity life and, as such, they relinquish nothing in its pursuit. All in all, Alpha Rho Chi is one of the most meaningful fraternities in and around USC. Darrell Bandur, so. Bob Blackwell, so. Jeffrey Bleaman, sr. Bob Chisholm, sr. Bob Davidson, so. Gordon Getchel, sr. Jeff Huesfis, fr. Dan Lawrence, so. David Marquardt, so. Allen Gossmc gmd. President Daniel Zimbaldi, sr. Vice President Alpha Rho Chi Ty Miller and date enjoy dancing at one of the many fraternity functions Ston Migas, so. Secreta ry Architect (Buff) explains drawings on tour of a residence he designed. Ty Miller, so. Roger Nakazawa, jr. Gary Sandor, sr. Steve Sheldon, so. Gene Talmadge, so. Stan Westfail, jr. Gerald VanGemert, jr. Ralph Yanagawa, sr. 367 f J? r W. Haas, si President T. Smallwood, jr Vice President J. Golden, so. Secretary Gamma Tau chapter of Beta Theta Pi has embarked on what the Betas feel has been the most successful fraternal school year in many. Our fall pledge class consisted of 29 outstand- ing men, not only excelling in athletics but also in scholarship. Gamma Tau has not overlooked the social aspect of college life and has put together a well-rounded social calendar. Most Prominent Members Mike Truber — Junior Representative Tom Perry — Greek Week Co-Chairman Stan Smith — Tennis Toby Page — Varsity football Bob Klein — Varsity football Brad Anderson, so. Terry Anderson, so. John Anglin, so. Gary Arbogast, so. Stephen Avoyer, fr. Dexter Ball, fr. Richard Booth, jr. Gary Bradley, so. Thomas Callister, ; John Clark, sr. Robert Clemo, so. James Collins, jr. Walter Collins, sr. Sam Cooper, so. Allen Crutcher, jr Charles Culp, jr Stephen Dale, so. John Dofflemyer, fr. Robert Drysdale, sr. Dennis Duggan, sr. Bruce Dwyer, so. Peter Forsch, fr. Lorry Gongnes, so. John Gilchrist, sr. Randy Gilchrist, jr. John Given, so. Al Gonzalez, jr. Gary Griff, so. Walter Hale, jr. Robert Hansen, jr. Jerry Hornbeak, fr. Donald Hromadka, so Steve Hunt, fr Eric Jacobson, fr Richard Jaeckel, so Wiley Johnson, sr Rich Jones, jr Park Kennedy, fr Jay Klein, jr Robert Klein, so Tom Krig, so Ted Leovich, fr John Link, jr Robert Lutz, so Mark Mader, fr Jan Meyer, so Jay Molloy, jr Mike Mullarky, jr David Myers, sr Robert Nicholas, so James Nollan, jr Butch Nungesser, so. J. O ' Connor, so. Chris Outwater, fr. Edward Parker, so. Jeffery Parker, sr. Jeff Pearce, so Thomas Perry, sr Mike Pickett, so Mike Poland, so Stephen Ponder, so Michael Rydbom, sr Rick Schultz, sr. Ken Skarg, so. Douglas Shurtleff, jr. Michael Smith, jr. Stan Smith, jr. William Symes, so. Michael Thomas, sr Michael Truher, jr Greg Vigoren, so Fred Westberg, so John Williams, so. Edward Zismann, jr 369 : beg -■ I m Paul Legvold, sr President Barry Blodgett, so. Vice President Leigh Horn, Secretary Kenneth Kaiser, so. Treasurer In the deep, dark, moss covered Black Forest of Bavaria in the thirteenth century a small group of faithful knights, whose purpose it was to hack apart infidels, was formed. From these vague beginnings in Southern Germany has grown a national fraternity, that has remained faithful to the ideals of that original band: brotherhood, honesty, and integrity. The Eta Delta chapter of Chi Phi, formed in 1934 is especially proud of this heritage and continues to strive toward these goals. Gary Ashcraft, so. Richard Barnieki, jr. Arthur Breyfogle, fr. Stephen Cirillo, sr Park Cockerill, sr Robert Evans, fr Terry Fleig, so. John Foote, jr. Bradley Hand, fr. Danny Hoffert, fr Stephen Moore, fr Thomas Prince, jr Joseph Ranftl, grad. William Riggs, jr. James Kerry, jr. Raymond Kimball, Charles Kimes, fr. Mickey Koleszar, fr. Scott Rose, fr. Robert Slaby, fr. Donald Stark, so. Robert Van Hoy, jr. 371 Greg O ' Brien, sr President Scody Hage, so. Vice President Chris Robin, jr Treasurer Successful activity are the words describ- ing Delta Chi this year. Many of the brothers participated in Squires, Knights, and tutorial pro- jects. The Chapter took part, as it always does, hosting children for the ASSC Christmas project. The brothers also had many successful parties — the Spring Formal marking the climax. Delta Chi ranked high in both inter-fraternity sports and scholastics. Most Prominent Members Dick Nickum — Secretary of Squires Bob Biggers — Squires Parliamentarian Randy Strnad — basketball Greg O ' Brien — Knights Tom Muenzer — IFC Vice President Perry Nicassio — Squires Robert Biggers, so James Brown, jr David Denenny, jr Robert Dick, so William Elder, jr Raymond Espinosa, j Stephen Ford, f John Fowler, s Raymond Godwin, s Doug Grant, s A Jfl f i J mm L ' JM Ik - i m t n L l i Ronald Harrell, sr. Peter Hillen, so. Timothy Huntley, s Darrel Jukes, sr. William Kennon, fr Lynn Krause, so. Samuel Lee, so. Daniel Lopez, so. James Mactienzie, so. Robert Malouf, so. Perry Nicassion, so. Richard Nickum, so. Christopher Patterson, sr. Jackson Rightmyer, so. Tom Ritter, so Will Ross, sr John Samore, sr Douglas Schultz, so John Simpson, so Frank Siri, Marty Smits, sr Bruce Thompson, sr Robert Truffo, so James Vick, sr Stephen Wilson, so Bruce Young, jr H 1 m ■ - vm r l J HLn acr | i ft ii m ■ X m4JL k 2 1 I £« 1 M K-v 1 IJ L t H B-rS Hi.- A 1 . H 373 Ira Chaffin, so. Vice President Robert Hada, sr Secretary Lowell Dosch, jr. Treasurer John Beall, jr. Bill Bowman, so. Steve Brandt, jr. Robert Brown, jr Cal Chamberlain, so. Terrence Dibble, fr. Richard Gordon, fr. Cary Gott, fr. John Joanson, so. Bill Krantz, jr. Ronald Kuhn, so. Russell LeBelle, sr. Patrick Lawless, so. Richard Muller, so. Robert Nelson, so. Delta Sigma Phi has always maintained a high standard of excellence in all fields; scholar- ship, athletics, campus activities and social events. Under the leadership of President Rick Aguirre, the chapter has experienced one of its most successful years this year. For the second year in a row, the Delta Sigs have the distinc- tion of having more Squires than any other house, as well as having many Knights. I John Nitta, so. Paul Poer, so. James Stockwell, sr. Roy Thurlkill, fr. Paul Prietaver, so. Jack Ryon, sr. James Waer, sr Albert Wickett, jr 375 • ■ V ;4p TO 7 ' 5 Dave Levene, sr. President Stan Davies, sr. Vice President Dick Houston, sr Social Chairman This year has been the best yet for the Delts. We are now living in our newly completed house with a membership close to 90 strong. Scholastically, the Delts have been normally above the all-men ' s average, plus we are active in numerous campus activities. We are repre- sented in practically every sport and were proud to have three of our swimmers participate in the ' 64 Olympics. Our social activities speak for themselves. They include parties, exchanges, TGIF ' s, two- ways, the Mardi Gras, Annual Delt-Thete Luau and our traditional winter formal in Las Vegas. Most Prominent Members Al Roebuck — Chief Justice of Men ' s Judicial Joe Hohn — Justice of Men ' s Judicial Larry Davidson, Rob Rogers — Knights J. Bingham, jr. J. Black, sr. C. Briggs, sr R. Brizius, jr L. Browning, jr L. Buye ft Larry Davidsor . 1 ' - Larry Goodnight, to Bill Field, jr. Kent Greenwald Larry Hart fr Stephen Flynn fr. Richard Hawley, so Peter Fraser, | Curt Hayden Joseph Hohm if Paul Gabbert, r- Spencer Hoopes, so. Grover Gauntt so. Jeffery Jones, so Jim Lawrence, so Clay Geilfuss, sr. Bill Lentz fr Tony Gleason, jr. Mike Leonard, so Robert Limacher, so Roger Lux, so John Lyle, sr David Mather, sr Mike Morey, sr Daniel Murphy, jr Roy Neighbors, George Pabst, sr William Papamkolas, fr James Posillico, jr Carl Roles, jr Michael Rowe, sr Brian Scane, jr William Sidenfaden, si Richard Siebert, ji Turner Smith, sc Gary Sparks, si Peter Sparre, ji Arthur Tieck, si Kip Waterhouse, so David Welles, fr Michael Werther, sr Carl White, sr Richard Williamson, sr Theodore Willis, jr 377 The brothers of Kappa Alpha order have once again substantially contributed to the success of the university. Over 25 KAs participated in varsity athletics this year. The ASSC President, Sophomore representative, IFC Justice, Yell King and numerous Knights and Squires uphold the greatness of the brotherhood. Since KA is a southern fraternity the brothers seceeded, in typical Confederate fashion, from the Row this year. A few days later the Dixie Ball was held. Most Prominent Members Taylor Hackford — ASSC President Jeff Herten— Yell King Geoff Harding — IFC Judicial Bruce McEwen — Sophomore Representative Bill Cunerty — Daily Trojan Sports Editor Mike Hull — Varsity football Bob Padgett, sr President Jeff Herten, jr. Vice President Geoffrey Harding, sr Secretary Ron Arrache, so. William Bonniksen, William Boggs, so. Joseph Bogan, sr. Robert Best, so. Denis Cortese, jr. Bill Cunerty, jr. Bill Ellsworth, jr. Rod Everling, fr. Dennis Fluet, sr. George Folgner, jr Duncan Forgey, fr. Frank Fullerton, jr. George Grande, so Terry Heaton, sr. John Hinds, sr. Thomas House, so. Donald Hudson, jr. Bill Johnston, jr. Pete Kolionzes, jr John Knight, jr. David Knorky, jr Nixon Lange, sr Frank Manart, so Brian Marcotte, fr Philip MacDonald, fr Rod MacDonald, fr Bruce McEwen, so Harry McKinney, si Gary Mortensen, si Russell Patterson, sc Steve Pratt, si Robert Pope, ji Kenneth Preston, fr John Rehm, jr Tim Reischl, so Kemp Richardson, jr Gary Roberts, jr Randy Roberts, fr, Joseph Svorinich, so. Bob Steuber, jr. Craig Stephens, fr. John Stansberry, sr. Steven Sparling, so Guy Sirart, jr Bob Seagren, so John Scott, jr Michael Tahmdush, jr Michael Thomas, sr Michael Trapani, jr Geoff Vanderstock, jr Ralph Veerkamp, so Vincent Von Der Ahe, jr Gregory Westcott, fr. Douglas Williams, fr. Russell Williams, jr. Charles Wolcott, jr. Jim Yarbrough, so. 379 Kappa Sigma Fraternity is dedicated to full participation in inter-fraternity and University affairs. Its members, conscious of the opportun- ities offered by the University for fuller develop- ment, have entered every phase of campus ac- tivities. Sports, service groups, campus offices have come to the brotherhood in the past year. The high point of the Fall Semester is the annual Snow Weekend at the Heidelberg Inn at June Mountain where this year Kappa Sigs crowned their first Annual Snow Sweetheart. Most Prominent Members Bob Flour — AMS Vice President Rick Meyer — Yell Leader Marty Foley — IFC Judicial Sandy Gilchrist — Captain of Swimming Team Bill Caldwell — President of Squires Scott Allan, jr. Randy Allen, jr. Wayne Anderson, jr. Lynn Audeoud, jr. Frank Bates, sr. Richard Blakeley, so. Bradley Booth, fr. Michael Boyer, sr. Deonne Burdusis, sr. William Caldwell, so. Michael Carpenter, jr Neil Clark, fr. Joseph Costa, sr. Robert Crosby, so. William Dick, jr. David Eddings, jr. Stephen Eddy, jr. Richard Firth, so. John Fluor, sr. Martin Foley, jr. John Fowle, sr. Stuart Frankel, so. Roger Henson, jr. Bob Henson, so. Bruce Hozapfel, |r Ronald House, jr. James Howlett, jr. Ken Hunter, jr. Scott Huntley, jr. Skip John, sr. Kenneth Johnson, jr. William Johnson, so. Peter Jonker, fr. Richard Joyce, so. Michael Karelius, so. Stephen Kemp, so. Russell Kidder, so. Craig Kincaid, jr. Chase Leavitt, grad. John Logan, jr. John Long, sr. Dave Lovejoy, fr. George Macer, fr. Alfredo Maduro, jr Rick Meyer, jr. Steve Michaud, so. Loren Miller, sr William Milne, jr Joseph Murphy, fr Robert Myers, sr. Stephen Nicholson, jr. Dennis Parker, sr Daniel Piatt, jr, William Seinsoth, so. Rick Severtson, so. Thomas Shenk, jr Delton Shinning, sr Barry Smith, sr. Randy Sopp, so. Earl Svenningsen, sr. John Waterman, so. 381 William McCaughey, John Parker, sr. Dennis Luna, jr. Wayne Hersh, jr sr. Vice President Treasurer President Noted for achievements in athletics, academ- ics, and pledging, Lambda Chi was named the outstanding fraternity in Southern California. Our social life includes such parties as the Lake Arrowhead Ski Weekend, Night at the Playboy Club, Casino Royale as well as our formals at the Century City and Lake Tahbe. Pledging is Lambda Chi. The Times, seeing pledges and actives helping one another, called Lambda Chi revolutionary, stressing brother- hood, not subservience. Most Prominent Members Joe Obegi — IFC Judicial Bill McCaughey — IFC Representative Jim Brewer — Varsity baseball Bruce Nobles — track Van Dunlop — Assistant IFC advisor Wayne Hersh — Orientation Committee .V Randy Bankert, fr Bill Bankston, |r lliam Barnes, fr Bruce Bowen, fr Jay Brands, fr Christopher Cameron, jr Matt Collins, fr James Conerly, |r. Donald Dickey, so. Van Dunlop, jr. Dennis Eschen, so. David Flower, so. Gary Guilbert, jr. Roy Hargrove, jr. Douglas Howard, jr Stephen Jay, fr. Biff LeGrand, sr. Bill Lilly, jr. Brandford Lusk, so. Steven McDonald, jr Steven Marble, fr. James Martin, sr. David Neset, grad. Bruce Nobles, so Joseph Obegi, sr. Ronald Parker, sr. James Parrish, jr. Gregory Post, jr. Gary Slade, so. Rex Tompkins, fr. Gerald Tustin, sr. Wayne Twedell, fr Wade Wong, jr. Charles Woods, jr. Martin Yerick, fr. 383 The Phi Delts pride themselves with the largest and strongest chapter at Southern Cal- ifornia and yet cannot be placed in a stereo- typed definition. Currently the Phi Delts are reigning champ- ions of IFC athletics, winning the championship four years in a row. The year is highlighted by such events as the Toga Party and the DG-Phi Delt Christmas Form- al. G. Anneke, sr. W. Baynes, D. Betounes, fr rkeland, sr. J. Brewer, so. Thomas Schriber, sr President Charles Bogue, sr. Vice President Art Tuverson, jr. Rush Chairman Steven Brown, jr Robert Cann, so Richard Caserio, Robert Cunningham, Paget Decker, Douglas Freeze, s Stephen Gibson, sr. John Hagestad, jr. Corey Hansen, sr, Michael Jefferies, so. Gregory Johnston, fr. Gregory Kritzer, sr. Maurice Lerner, jr. Bill Lowe, fr, Michael Mangold, jr Paul MacCaskill, jr John O ' Connell, jr William Ofer, jr Don Oliphant, s rence Peterson, f Jeff Pierson, f Don Porter, s Larry Porter, j Roger Porter, j Stephen Rados, jr Paul Schauer, jr Marshall Silberberg, fr Edward Vail, fr Michael White, so Robert Wines, jr 385 Bill Morgan, sr. President The basic goal of Phi Gamma Delta is to promote brotherhood and service among its members. Brotherhood at the Figi house is re- flected in such activities as our infamous UCLA week house decoration, Purple Garter Formal, and the traditional Figi Islander on Catalina in May. Phi Gamma Delta is represented by four Trojan Knights, and six Squires, the IFC presi- dent and the head of USCs famous card stunts. Most Prominent Members Dave Todd — IFC President Bill Morgan — Card Stunt Chairman Norton Hindley — Knights secretary Tom Kristovich — Squires treasurer Mike McDermott — Marching Band manager Bave Anderson — Varsity golf John Zuerlein, sr. Recording Secretary Robert Davis, sr. Corresponding Sec. Dave Anderson, so Chris Bisgaard, so Huston Carlyle, so Dorrnnick Cistone, so Eugene Cole, fr Chip Crogin, so LeRoy Forrester, so Douglas Gregg, fr Dennis Haggerty, sr Jan Handzhk, sr Jim Hardy, jr Edward Healy, sr Robert Heilweck, si Steven Hendrickson, sc Thomas Hennig, si Norton Hindley, si John Hoag, si James Hunt, ji John Jordan, sr Thomas Krisrovich, so. Thomas Lambert, jr. Patrick McDermott, sr. John Marquis, so. Jeffery Mize, fr. Robert Moore, fr. Sigurd Murphy, jr Jim Nebel, so. Robert Hisson, jr. James Phillips, jr Eugene Prochnow, sr John Ritter, fr Patrick Saxon, j Joseph Tollman, s Bruce Thompson, fr. Jon Thornburgh, sr. Michael Walker, jr. William Watson, jr. Chip Witherill, fr 387 Thomas Alexander Thomas Metzler, so. Secretary Ronald Willian Treasurer Cary Alexander, sr. John Adamson, so. Michael Ballif, so. Milton Berg, Jr., sr. William Bettingen, jr. Ronald Bonaguidi, jr. Bill Brown, sr. Josef Burg, so. Ken Chandler, jr The California Delta chapter of Phi Kappa Psi distinguished itself on the campus, the athletic field, in the classroom and on the social cal- endar this past year. In intercollegiate athletics Phi Psi was more than adequately represented, with nine Phi Psis on the Trojan football team, and three on the varsity baseball team. Academically, brothers Steve Crabtree, Jerry Pacelli, Frank Steifel and Gerben Heeksma made the Dean ' s List. Most Prominent Members Frank Steifel — Helen of Troy Committee Tom Metzler — Daily Trojan reporter Steve Crabtree — Helen of Troy Committee Leon Covell, so Stephen Crabtree, so Stephen Dent, sr Charles Dever, jr Jeff Estabrooks, so Ted Fisher, f Scott Fleming, sr. John Garrison, sr. Mark Gibello, sr. Paul Gregg, jr, James Griffith, jr. Charles Grosenbaugh, sr. William Hale, jr John Hegardt, sr Gerben Hoeksma, jr Thomas Hogan, jr Richard Howell, fr William Huff, so Pau l Jeffers, sr David Judy, jr James Lloyd, jr James Lawrence, jr Gary Marler, so James McDonald sr Mark McKinley, jr Robert Mohler, so John Morrison, s Gerald Murphy, s John Nicholson, j Jack O ' Malley, ji Jerry Pacelli, j John Paulsen, f Tod Ridgeway, s Richard Robinson, so Mike Scarpace, jr Mel Schumacher, jr Russ Sease, si Fred Shaw, ji Peter Smith, fi Richard Sparks, ji Mark Spraic, jr Frank Stiefel, sr John Wasson, sr Michael Westphal, jr Max Weyrick, jr Emmet Wilson, sr Robert Woodruff, so George Zillgitt, fr 389 Phi Kappa Tau at USC is an outstanding body of men, gathered to share friendship. While still maintaining a serious program of academics and campus involvement, the Phi Taus still find time to aid several charitable organizations and cam- pus projects. Throughout the year the brothers and their dates enjoyed an active social program including the annual Viking Party, weekend Spring Formal, and numerous nights over a bathtub filled with grape smash. Most Prominent Members Clyde Doheny — Troy Week chairman Dennis Born — Varsity football Jim Ferguson — Varsity football John Sullivan — Past ASSC President Bob Vaughn — Varsity baseball Porky Pig — Mascot David Pavlicoric, sr Charles Reid, jr. Vice President Richard McCermott, so. Treasurer Jeffrey Bourne, sr. Steven Brunner, so. Dennis Born, jr. Edward Callahan, sr. Joe Davis, so Clyde Doheny, jr Robert Ernestus, so Frederick Forte, jr I 1 j f 1 fj r 1311 W f i $, Michael Gn ly, sr Harley Gunderson, fr Keith Henderman, sr. Bruce Huffine, jr. George Ingham, jr. David Jolliffe, jr. Donald Kelman, sr. Ken Krueger, jr. Mike Leavitt, jr. Jay Lewis, sr. Robert McComber, sr Creigh Mclntyre, so. James Morgan, sr. William Myatf, fr. Peter Odencrans, jr. Timothy Peters, sr. John Petrasich, sr. Basil Poledouris, sr. Jack Reynolds, fr. Craig Sears, sr. David Serrurier, jr. Robert Vaughn, so. Jeff Wattenbarger, sr. Stan Wilson, sr. John Zuanich, sr. • . § B.---J lI m p. I JIkH I M hi 391 Robert Aguilero, Craig Bagley, jr. John Banker, sr. en Boldvich, ler Cheshier, Clark, jr. Dan Correll, sr. Thomas DeMary, fr Stewart Dresch, ir. Jumping headlong into university activities, the Phi Sigs maintained a strong influence in Homecoming, Varsity athletics, Knights, Squires, and many other campus committees and organ- izations. While stressing brotherhood and frater- nal participation, the Phi Sigs also possessed a fantastic social calendar highlighted by our un- ique All-Row Snow Party and a Spring Formal in Palm Springs. Most Prominent Members Jim Smith — Men ' s Judicial Gary Rafferty — Chairman-Helen of Troy Committee Troy Winslow — Varsity football Bill Jaroncyk — Varsity football Mike Muench — economics honorary Bob Hicks — Fraternity Editor, El RODEO Roger Cundall, Vic Vener, sr. Vice President Richard Hoppe, so. Secretary Lloyd Jarvis, jr Treasurer Doug Evans, fr. Mark Flegal, sr. John Freiburg, jr. James Fuller, grad. Thomas Fuller, jr. Jerry Graves, sr Victor Herrmann, sr Robert Hicks, jr. Layton Huber, so. Robert King, sr. John Knutson, so. Chris Krogh, fr. Don Lake, jr. John MacAllister, fr. Michael McClinton, so. Terrance Miklas, sr. Michael Muench, sr. Scott Nichols, jr. Dan Pinkerton, so. Gary Rafferty, so. Ralph Rowland, fr John Siebel, fr. Dennis Skinner, fr. Mike Skinner, sr. Jim Smith, sr. Mike Steuer, so. Alan Strachan, so. Tim Tokumoto, jr. Dean Torrence, grad. Thomas Waner, fr. ■ft - 1 ■it M 393 A PI KAPPA ALPHA Like all major universities, USC relies upon a powerful side element, the fraternity system to aid in its enrichment. The brothers of Pi Kappa Alpha take pride in being able to contribute out- standing campus leaders, high scholarship, strong intramural athletic teams, and an un- rivaled social program to this system. We have faith that the fraternity system will continue to benefit the individual, the University, and the community. Most Prominent Members Jim Brown — Yell leader Dick Burt — Chief Justice on IFC Judicial Barry Isreal — Chairman of IFC President ' s Committee Tom Ternquist — IFC Vice-President Keith Miller, jr. Fire Engine Chief Jill Aldacusion, so Fronk Augusta, sr Alan Beyer, sr Bob Burt, sr Richard Burt, sr Pete Coleman, jr Lee Cooley, so Jim Dimitnou, so Al Donau, so Pete Fulton, so Frank Hull, so Mark Klingerman, jr Bill Nassour, sr. Russ Nordstrum, jr Burridge Omeron, jr. Trem Perry, fr. Steve Rambach, so. Bill Raymond, jr. Malcolm Reinhardt, jr. Roy Rhino, sr Fred Salter, so Charles Strother, jr Tom Ternquist, jr Glenn Thompson, jr. Bill Triplett, Jerry Vieau, Tracy Vining, Joe Voorhees, sc Gary Wartic, s John Wolf, s I ' mm m% ' mm m . - mm Ell mm L M P 1 — ««. H mtLm 395 John Guth, sr. President Steve Edelbrock, j Vice President Ronald Puff, sr. Secretary Gainor Brooks, sr Gary Albers, sr. Dave Allen, jr. Ronald Altonn, sr. Bill Anderson, so. Tom Artanese, sr. Mike Avrick, jr. Dennis Belli, jr. Larry Bemis, sr. Steve Bothwell, sr. Dewy Burden, fr. Larry Buxton, so. Phill Channing, so. Jack Chappell, jr. Dan Clark, jr. Steve Cockriel, fr. Gerald Courso, sr. Randall Dietdel, jr. Craig Domigan, sr. John Du Fab, jr. Graig Edelorock, fr. Jeff Finley, jr. Pat Gagen, sr. Mike Godfrey, sr. Dove Greene, so. Tom Hagerman, so. Bill Hill, jr. Tom Hinds, jr. George Hoge, fr. Rodger Hughes, sr. Charles Jawetz, so. John Kerwat, jr. David Krill, jr. Fred Lack, jr. Frank Lewis, so. John Lindsey, jr. Robert Longenecker, The California Gamma Chapter of SAE kicked off one of its most successful years this fall. Af- ter taking the largest pledge class on the row for the third consecutive semester 34 strong, the house presented them to the row. Parties were held each weekend and ranged from cocktail and champagne formals, to the one-and only Pea Picker. Most Prominent Members Bob Moloney — Yell leader Tom Arganese — Trolios Norm Wilkey — Men ' s Judicial Lee Davis — Varsity golf Jeff Peterson — Soccer Jim Sturgen — Varsity baseball 1 ™ i!3j 1 fa m 1 Steve Love, so Frank Marsh, sr John McCoy, sr David Mead, sr Ion Mickel Randy Werner, jr. Marshall Wilkinson, Norman Wilky, jr. Steve Wilson, fr. John Wittwer, sr. John White, so. 397 f Ronald Neuman, President Robert Hesselgesser, sr. Vice President Scholarship and intellectual growth are the uppermost thoughts in the minds of the men of Sigma Alpha Mu. However, extracurricular and social achievements are not relegated to an un- important position. It is with great pride that Mu Theta can look on its mantle and see side by side awards in scholastic, athletic, and other intra-fraternity endeavors. The members of Sam- mies are provided with an excellent social life. Highlighting every social season is the Fleur-de- Lis Formal. Glenn Schwimer, sr. Secretary Robert Perlberg, sr. Treasurer Most Prominent Members Harvey Goldstein — IFC Treasurer Steve Harris — Editor of Daily Trojan Bob Perlberg — Director of KUSC News Mike Silverstein — IFC Judicial Shelly Andrews, sr. Michael Baker, fr. Rodger Barkoff, sr. Henry Berenstein, so. Arthur Berkowitz, fr, Joel Chaban, jr. Frank Cutler, sr. Steve Drobinsky, fr. Fred Fenster, jr. Harvey Goldstein, sr. Rcndy Gutentag, fr. Fred Hering, fr. Jeffrey Hamer, fr. Ralph Irving, fr. Richard Kersten, sr. Michael Kirshner, so. Mark Kuznitz, fr. Robert Linden, so. Richard Reisner, jr. Jordan Rubenstein, fr. Ralph Rudley, jr. Robert Ruskin, so. Gary Schwartz, so. Robert Shapess, jr Michael Siverstein, jr Kenneth Stern, fr Neil Strassburg, sr Nathan Sussman, fr. Michael Weinstock, so. Nathan Weiss, fr. Alan Wittenberg, sr. 399 William Brown, jr Vice President Richard Spraker, sr, Treasurer f Off an auspicious start the Sigs came roaring back this year. Their contributions to USC have upheld the standards which have been set in this, the eldest house at the University. The Athletic heritage of Sigma Chi at USC is enhanced by 21 All Americans, more than any other fraternity chapter in the United States. Academically, Sigma Chi has always tried to rank near the top in fraternity standing. Last but not least is the social calendar. From the riotous Tom Jones Party to the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi weekend, the Sigs social activities are well known. I !., Bill Adams, jr. Bill Altaffer, sr. Robert Bitter, sr. Mirko Blesich, so. Bill Blethen, sr. Lawrence Brennan, sr. Mac Bringham, jr. Gary Brown, fr. Robert Buchan. jr. Ted Durnil, sr. Lyle Egan, sr. Norman Elder, so. Randy Falck, so. Kurt Gattmann, so. Jeff Gold, so. Craig Hinds, so. Dexter Jones, sr. Chris Kanne, jr. Thomas Kimball, jr. Tim La Brucherie, so. Patrick Larkin, jr. Bill Loadvine, jr. Lacy Marlette, jr. Doug Marshall, jr. Robert Mathews, sr J. McRoberts, jr. S. McWhinney, so. R. Montapert, sr. J. Mork, so. J. Nyberg, jr. O. Robert, so. W. Patron, sr. C. Pelletier, sr V. Person, jr. D. Plowden, sr. W. Rdkow, so. W. Rogowski, so. T. Selleck, sr. W. Sfahl, jr. T. Sticlair, so. J. York, so. 401 Mark Meador, jr President Steve Amdahl, sr Vice President Douglas Yarrow, jr Secretary James Smoot, Controller This was one of Sigma Phi Epsilons best all around years. We were active on various campus committees like Songfest, Troy Week, High School Relations, and the Christmas Project. Sig Eps com- peted this year for USC on the football, basket- ball, track, crew, and gymnastics teams. A well rounded social calendar was climaxed by the coronation of our queen at the Coronation Ball. Scholarship, responsibility, and versatility — this is what the men of Sigma Phi Epsilon have attained. Most Prominent Members Jim Smoot — Knights Mark Meador — Knights Dennis Kirshner — Squires Bill Mauk — Squires John Armstrong, jr. John Borja, jr Frank Brezina, fr. Par Brothers, sr. Thomas Casacky, fr. George Crane, jr. William DeDomenico, sr William Farrington, fr. Terry Green, so. Tom Harmon, so. Gary Kirl, fr. Dennis Kirshner, so. James Marquardt, so. William Mauk, so. Thomas Morganroth, so. Roger Myers, fr. Kenneth Nadler, jr. Stephen Nuccio, fr. Timothy Olaiz, jr. Roy Painter, sr. John Poole, fr Henry Powell, fr Mike Ridgeway, so Tim Scalzo, so Peter Simer, so Thomas Stewart, fr. Dan Trott, so. Dyrck Van Dusen, jr. Howard Vipperman, fr. William Voorhees, so. Richard Wilcox, sr Bradley Williams, fr, Gary Wullschalager, jr Steven York, sr Gene Zettle, jr 403 Tau Delta Phi began its 40th year on the Row in good form under the capable leadership of President Larry Elman. Sigma chapter has not set too many records in membership, but it has surpassed other fraternities in liberalizing and expanding the concept of fraternalism to conform to modern society. At the same time, it has dou- bled the size and number of social functions with hayrides, a New Year ' s Eve party in March, a Luau, exchanges, and athletic competition with our UCLA chapter. Larry Elman, sr Andrew Caddes, jr. Scribe George diCristina, so. Paul Douthit, jr Ron Reiter, fr. Paul Eddleman was pooled after the announcement of his pinning to Andy Caddes John Haines, so. Dennis Hardin, so. Daniel Retting, sr Joseph Shreve, so. 405 Ed Lewis, sr. Richard Glenn, jr. Lou Rosenmayer, sr. Terry Sacks, sr President Vice President Secretary Treasurer In forty years TEP ' s have enjoyed a proud and illustrious past, but not contented to rest on these laurels the chapter set out this year to make it the best ever. Even before the year started, the summer months were used to remold the interior of the house. Our social calendar began with the Annual Luau followed with cocktail parties, a Halloween party with the Phi Tau ' s and many other fantastic activities. Marty Berman, jr. Charles Braverman, sr. Robert Chernock, jr Allen Cohen, jr. David Diamond, jr. Marc Gamson, jr. Jay Glotzer, sr David Goldsmith, fr. Jeff Hellman, sr. Kenneth Jacobson, jr. Donald Jones, jr. Joel Kaufman, fr. Harvey Keys, so. Darryl Leemon, jr. Michel Levine, sr. Max Levy, so. Sid Marantz, sr. John Oldman, sr. Matt Pasternak, so. Allen Peters, so. Ralph Pinkert, so. Leonard Rosenaur, jr. Kenneth Ruderian, sr. Richard Sorut, jr. Robbie Shipp, sr. Howard Singer, sr. Don Sorkin, jr. Frank Spielbers, fr. Bruce Stool, so. Alfred Versassi, grad. Robert Wallerstein, fr. Mark Wapnick, so. Harold Wurtzel, sr. 407 Chuck Milam, sr. President Tony Simpson, jr Vice President Laurence Scott, sr. Treasurer Since our beginning, Tau Kappa Epsilon has stood on the foundation stone of character. TKE ' s purpose is to build men. With this purpose and goal in mind, TKE has grown to be the largest international social fraternity in the world with 222 chapters. TKE has a vast spread of different and varied activities. Among the highlights of these are Red Carnation Formals, our Daughters of Diana and guest speakers on Monday eveni ngs. TKE also participates in Songfest, IFC athletics and many categories of USC Campus life. With the largest pledge class on the row (35) we intend to expand even further. Most Prominent Members Carl Richards — Senior Representative Jeff White— IFC Secretary Horace Cochran — Pi Tau Sigma President Laury Scott — ASSC Elections Commissioner Tom Backora, sr Bob Barr, fr. Horace Cochran, sr, Bruce Dougherty, fr. Tom Elstran, jr, James Fitzpatrik, fr. Dan Gracia, jr. Dale Gilbert, fr. Jim Glasgow, jr. Brad Hallock, sr. Christon Harding, fr. Neil Jennings, so. Bob Klie, so. Stephen Knouse, fr. Shelley Linderman, jr. Robert Lisenby, sr. John McCue, jr. Donald McMillan, fr. John Meisenhelder, jr. Larry Meyer, so. Paul Michalczyk, jr. Everet Miller, jr. Richard Moore, fr. Eric Noble, grad. Steve Ogle, fr. Eugene Palliccia, fr. Richard Pozzo, sr. Carl Richards, sr. Mitchell Robinson, jr. Robert Scheffer, sr. John Schmid, sr. Richard Shinar, fr. Richard Silton, fr Greg Spencer, jr. Jon Spencer, fr. Bill Teaford, sr. Nellis Tederick, jr. Tom Tench, fr. George Vallapares, jr. Jeff White, so. Charles Wilson, jr. Mike Yagjian, fr. 409 Theta Xis stand for and promote a wide range of activities which are considered to be essential to the development of our members. Theta Xi encourages not only overall participa- tion but individual excellence in its members. Three areas of prime interest are athletics, stu- dent activities, and scholarship. Our social func- tions include the annual Cinderella Ball and Sweetheart Contest, Spring and Fall Pledge Ac- tives and the Spring Formal. James Rollins, sr Vice-president Roger Laule, sr. House Manager Most Prominent Members Phil Kazanjian — Sen Class Representative Art Swicker — Senior Class Council Steve Coontz — Knights Fred Quinn — Knights Tim Prangley — Squires George Roswell — Squires Phil Kazanjian, sr Pledge Trainer Larry Bernard, fr. Scott Bigbie, jr Brad Sales and his date took advantage of the music played at the Theta Xi Playboy Party. Gerald Larue, so. Fred Mose, so. Denneth Olsen, jr Mark Picino, sr. Timothy Prangley, so. Robert Schneider, jr. Edward Seal, sr. Arthur Swicker, sr. Chuck Zaremba, so. Gordon Bowers, sr. Daniel Brandt, so. Kenneth Clark, jr. Louis Gonda, so. Charles Henry, jr. Robert Higgins, so. John Taureue, Malcolm MacQuord, and dates posed during the Playboy Party in South Pasadena. 411 Zeta Beta Tau fraternity is a social organi- zation designed to give its members a well rounded university education. In conjunction with the fraternity national, ZBT offers scholastic and athletic scholarships to deserving brothers. ZBT traditions during the past year included the an- nual Luau, Halloween and Pajama parties plus the overnighter at Mission Bay. The men of ZBT have combined academic, social and community service with brotherhood as the predominant force in attaining these goals. Most Prominent Members Larry Forbes — Knights President Alan Levine — Knights Al Simon — Squires Ken Zizkin — All American Swimmer Randy Pert — Varsity baseball Alan Levine, jr. President Michael Altman, so. Neil Bardack, sr Gerald Barstow, fr Robert Becker, sr. Stuart Berrrtan, so. Claude Bultz, fr Mike Cantor, fr Terry Chevillat, sr Rieh Colman, jr Robert Dienar, so Jary Freedman, jr. Paul Gerwin, jr. Barry Goldblatt. sr. Edward Goodfield, sr. Alan Grasso, so. • -? ' ■ ill V 4 J James Greenwood, Richard Handel, sr. Randy Harris, fr. Jack Henry, jr. Jack Herz, so. Greg Hoffman, so. Ronald Jacobson, fr Kenneth Kates, fr. Barry King, jr. Steve Kramar, so. Mike Lieberman, sr. Warren Marren, jr. Leslie Mayers, so. Kenneth Millman, Marc Needleman, Marc Pinsry, sr. Randy Port, so. Michael Rachmil, j Jeff Rodd, jr. David Schwartz, sr. Alan Simon, so. Sanford Smilovitz, so. Neil Sobel, jr. Gary Stibel, jr Bruce Stuart, so Jerald Weiner, sr Vonathan Wise, so Kenneth Ziskin, fr 413 The Alph Tau Omega Fraternity was founded in 1865 as a national, non sectional, social frater- nity, the aims of which are as follows: Scholar- ship, Fellowship, and striving to be bigger and better. Ken Barnes, sr. Charles Conaty, fr Gary Cowan, jr. Robert Fitzpatrick, fr. Terry Glover, fr. Steve Huemmer, fr. Carl Kriesant, fr. Graig Laar, jr. Dave Luzan, fr. Bob Peck, fr. Lester Phillips, so. Bernard Schulze, fr Steve Spears, fr. John Stine, fr. Gerald Held, jr. 1st Vice President Sigma Phi Delta is a social fraternity of engi- neers. It was founded at U.S.C. in 1924 and has since been an active part of the engineering Queen Contest and helps direct Engineering Week. The fraternity is active in sports and tries to provide a program that will benefit all its members. Sigma Phi Delta presently holds the Mother ' s Club Scholarship award, and is usually near the top of the list in scholarship among fraternities. George De La Guardia, jr. 2nd Vice President James Braze, jr. Dan Canedo, so. Ken Dalzell, jr. Theron Freese, sr. Frank Fong, so. Mike Haurilla, so. Richard Hill, sr. Lloyd Johnson, fr. Stuart Lanting, sr. Phil Lipoma, jr. Don Lynn, jr. Bernard Monahan, Mike Nosanov, jr Bob Seeman, sr. Ray Shepherd, jr. Denny Stajic, fr. Gary Tarna, fr. Tom Zachary, so. Fraternity Sweethearts Celeste Freeman (Pi Beta Phi) Sigma Chi Marian McEvoy (Pi Beta Phi) Sigma Phi Delta Dotty Escalier (Pi Beta Phi) Lambda Chi Alpha Cindy Frogue (Delta Gamma) Kappa Alpha 417 Kathy Donnolly Alpha Rho Chi Maryann Lees (Delta Gamma) Sigma Alpha Epsilon 55y y Dione Ford (Alpha Chi Omega) Tau Kappa Epsilon Marilee Ford (Alpha Phi) Delta Sigma Phi Diane Roberts (Alpha Delta Pi) Phi Kappa Tau Mimi Orr (Delta Gamma) Kappa Sigma A Jp X3. c T 401 r D WK. -. Lourie Dill (Delta Gamma) Alpha Tau Omega Sherry Thorn (Alpha Delta Pi) Sigma Phi Epsilon 421 Patti Pessin (Alpha Epsilon Phi) Zeta Beta Tau ' • Rhoda Herzberg (Alpha Epsilon Phi) Tau Epsilon Phi Mary Maness Tau Delta Phi 423 A K r ALPHA KAPPA GAMMA I I Vicki Becker, jr. Helen Blackman, jr. Kandice Blakely, sr. Virginia Bodey, jr. Karen Brockman, jr. Linda Brown, Jr. Judy Burman, jr Mary Jo Carpenter, jr Lois Cochran, sr Carol Davis, sr Jacqueline Derwingson, jr Linda Dry, jr Patricia Darkin, sr Nan Ferguson, jr Vicky Gans, Jr Rosecarrie Goslins, jr Gayle Hamlin, jr Judy Heid, sr Another successful year of activities was concluded for the members of Alpha Kappa Gam- ma, USCs chapter of participat- ing students in dental hygiene. Alpha Kappa Gamma strives to facilitate adaptation into the hygiene program for the new students as well as provide an association for social gathering. The year began with a pledge acceptance dinner where the senior class initiated the incom- ing juniors into a program of scholastic endeavor and profes- sional achievement. The Christ- mas party was held at Laguna during the holiday season. In March the den-hygienists had a theatre party at Melodyland in Anaheim, a combination instal- lation, fashion show and Moth- er-Daughter banquet. Following a pledge-active dinner planned by the junior student for the graduating seniors, the year was concluded with the annual Luau. Melinda Honnig, jr. Patricia Jackman, jr. Sandra Jaenecke, sr. Jan Jensen, sr. Gerda Johann, jr. Susan Johnston, jr. Erika Kamayatsu, sr. Harriet Kobayashi, jr. Jackie Kobata, sr. Marcia Kozdrey, jr. Arlene Landes, sr. Jneil Ludwick, jr. Charlene McDonald, jr Kathleen McGough, jr. Mary Moloney, jr Anna Matsuishi, : Elaine Miller, sr. Paula Molle, sr. Sonya Molle, sr. Denise Nowak, jr Jc O ' l Wendy Parker, sr. Cynthia Robbins, sr Susan Schultz, jr. Charlene Scott, jr. Susan Seleine, jr. Judy Stolp, jr. Marilyn Stone, sr. Mary Voshell, jr. Sally Westrick, jr. Beverly Whitehead, Janice Wilkening, s Leslie Williams, jr. Penny Williams, jr. Karen Yagura, sr. I I Ann Adachi, so. Carol Akiyama, jr. Diane Akiyama, fr. Candace Chan, jr. Diana Hatashita, fr. Margaret Hattori, so. Deann Hoshide, jr Chizuko Iwamasa, so Jessica Lau, jr Jeanie Low, jr Pamela Lum, fr Nancy Nahazawa, jr 4 f Irene Nozowa, sr Helen Oda, fr Melanie Ota, fr Karhy Ouchi, jr Janis Shimizu, sr Sharron Sue, so Susan Tanaka, so Carolann Tsuboi, jr Nadine Tsuma, so Jayne Tsuye, fr Darlene Usui, so Irene Yasutake, h 425 SIGMA PHI OMEGA Irene Abe, jr. Valerie Chun, sr Donna Fong, sr. Donna Aratani, Louise Hashimoto, Jacqueline Hisashii Mary Ann Horn, jr. Charlotte Ishii, fr. Marilyn Ishii, jr. Grace Kadoya, fr. Erika Kamayatsu, sr Jackie Kabata, jr. Pearl Louis, fr. Gladys Moriguchi, fr. Sharon Moriwaki, sr Kathryn Omori, jr. Kathleen Pang, Shizuko, Sasaki, Alma Suehiro, s Amy Suehiro, fr, Stella Sano, sr. Sharon Takoka, so. Barbara Tsuchiya, so. Mabel Wong, so. Naomi Yamagata, sr. Chisato Yamamoto, jr Christine Yoshida, fr. Jane Yoshimoto, so. I GAMMA EPSILON OMEGA Richard Woo, jr. President Vice-President Norman Kajikawa, so. Secretary Gamma Epsilon Omega fraternity strives to complement rather than conflict with the aca- demic and social life of its members. The semester began with a pledge party during Rush Week, which acquainted the new pledges with the fraternity. As usual, the frater- nity ' s calendar was filled with Monte Carlo nights, parties and dances, The Gamma ' s annual Pledge-Active basketball game turned out to be another close battle with the actives taking the honors. Finally, to complete the social season, four exchanges were held with sororities from USC and UCLA. Melvin Adazawa, so. David Chung, jr. Gary Funakoshi, sr. Herb Hatanaka, so. Donald Iwasaki, jr. Joseph Kimura, so. Gary Konoshita, sr Jeffrey Lou, jr Terrence Moy, sr. Robert Nagata, sr. Randolph Oba, so. Frank Ogata, so. Alan Ota, jr Keith Watanabe, sr 427 A X PHI DELTA CHI Phi Delta Chi members: row one: Tony D ' Alforio, Gary Ellenor, Joel Feinblatt, Row two: Tim Myer, Barry Keane, Richard Siebert, Tom Kirby, Robert Fisher, Jim Hillig. Row three: Gary Robertson, David Zankich, Don Toppen- burg, Arnie Kramer, Richard Esquada, Norm Gould, Bill Mansour, Steve Saylor, Robert Nishizaki. Row four: Bob Thompson, Ed Meinardus, Ron Kopp, Rich Majors, Terry Shea. Row five: Bob Brooks, Ron Alkana, Ed Randell, Jim Roache, Denny Snook, Larry Uebersetzig. Row six: Steve Maurer, Pat Craychee, Terry Dozier, Mike Delperdang. Row seven: Tom Montes, Ed 1 Butcher, Dave Francisco, Ken Christianson, Tom Kirin, Tom Dotts, Bob Muklevicz. Row eight: Zac Nazarian, Phil Gebroe, Bill Tieman. Burn Bruins Burn awaiting judges ' decision in the UCLA banner contest. Phi Delta Chi is a professional pharmacy fraternity whose alum- ni are among the leaders of pharmacy both in the fields of education and the community. Among its activities is the semi-annual Drug Drive, in which drugs are collected and trans- ported to Mexico and given to proper medical authorities. Phi Delta Chi traditionally gives the major supply of drugs to this worthwhile cause. In an effort to learn more of the problems confronting their profession, various people in the public health field spoke at the fraternity ' s Monday night meetings. Phi Delta Chi is no t all work and no play, however. There is a Pledge-Active semi-annually; Christmas and New Year ' s Par- ties, and a summer luau. High- light of the social calendar was Spring Formal held in Las Vegas directly after the American Phar- maceutical Association annual convention. Residence Halls Shari Abrams, so. (Coll.) Carolyn Adams, so. |EVK| Carol Agress, jr. (Brnk.) Gina Albaugh, jr. |EVK) Pamela Alford, fr. (Coll.) Carol Andersen, jr. (Brnk.) Ann Baba, fr. (Univ. Suzanne Bendel, fr. (Univ. Ann Bennett, jr. |EVK Carol Benton, fr. |Un Bettie Beswick, fr. |Un Terry Bissell, fr. (Un Helen Blackman, jr. |Brnk.| Eilene Blazitr, jr. (Bmk.| Carol Brewer, sr. (EVK) Marylou Brown, fr, (Univ.] Joan Bullick, jr. (Brnk.) Kathleen Byrne, fr. (Coll.) Bonnie Caldwell, so. (Brnk.) Karen Carver, jr. (Brnk.) Carole Cavaney, so. (EVK) Juanita Ching, so. (EVK) Diana Chipps, so. (EVK) Ingrid Christensen, fr. (Coll.) MariCaye Christenson, fr. (Univ.) Faye Cregger, fr. (Univ.) Denise Dedeaux, so. (EVK| Fay Chu, fr. (Univ.) Dolynn Duboski, jr. (EVK) Rosalie Desimone, fr. (Univ.) Jana Donnell, fr. (Univ.) Holly Cooper, so. (EVK) Paula Dunderdale, jr. (Brnk.) Carol Eggleston, fr. (Brnk.) 429 Kay Ellison, so. (EVK) Barbara Ettinger, jr. (EVK) Sue Eyster, jr. |EVK] Judith Jessup, so. (EVK| Janice Johnson, fr. (Coll.) Nancy Ferlito, so. (Brnk.) Linda Fessler, sr. (Brnk.) Jane Flanders, sr. (EVK) Marsha Johnson, fr. (Univ.) Susan J. Jones, fr. (Univ.) Bonnie Gadless, jr. (EVK) Cheryle Gaillard, so. (Brnk.) Vicky Gans, jr. (Brnk.) Susan M. Jones, jr. (Brnk.) Maureen Kaplan, jr. (Brnk.) Marcia Gaylor, so. (EVK) Cassandra Green, fr. (Coll.) Linda Gross, so. (EVK) Kathleen Kelsey, fr. (Univ.) Amy Kern, fr. (Univ.) Barbara Guelff, fr. (Univ.) Caroly Gustin, jr. (EVK) Gale Haber, jr. (Brnk.) Susan Kinkade, fr. (Coll.) Karen Klippel, jr. (EVK) Phyllis Heffner, jr. (Brnk.) Mary Ann Hession, so. (EVK) Sandy Holtz, fr. (Coll.) Marcia Knutson, fr. (Univ.) Deborah Kolody, so. (Brnk.) Sally Hoover, fr. (Univ.) Peggy Jackson, so. (EVK) Tannie Jankowski, fr. (Univ.| Doria Krohn, jr. (Brnk.) Kathy Lawrence, jr. (Brnk.) Carol Lee, sr, |EVK) Arlene Lieberman, so. |EVK) Jane Lindenthal, so. |EVK) May Lo, fr. (Coll.) Kathy Lockhart, jr. (Brnk.) Andrea lombardi, fr. (Brnk.) Caliann Lum, so. |EVK) Tammy McAllister, fr. (Coll. I Patricia McFadden, fr. (Coll.) Susan Mclntyre, fr. (Coll.) Gail McMullen, fr. (Brnk. I Anne Mabee, fr. (Brnk.l Jane Makita, so. |EVK) Annetta Maples, so. (EVK) Anne Menne, jr. (EVK) Pamela Merwin, so. (EVK) Mary Mollenhoff, fr. (Coll.) Elaine Myers, so. (Brnk.) Sharon Nelson, jr. (EVK) Wendolyn Obatake, sr. (EVK) Sheila O ' Connor, fr. (Coll.) Sophie Ong, so. (EVK) Becky Parks, so. (EVK) Pamela Pauling, fr. (Coll.) 4 % $ ir I i $ 4k 4 Nancy Perryman, jr. (Brnk.) Dianne Pizzetti, jr. (EVK) Ann Quinlan, fr. (Univ.) Karen Ravn, grad. (Brnk.) Patricia Reid, fr. (Coll.) Cheryl Roberts, jr. (Brnk.) Patri cia Tyker, fr. (Univ.) Gail Schaetzle, jr. (Brnk.) Mary Shea, jr. (Brnk.) Sheila Shigemura, sr. (EVK| Sally Sikes, fr. (Coll.) Rosalind Silver, fr. (Univ.) hi t i • t 4 % M 431 Judith Smedberg, so. |EVK) Florian Starin, fr. (Univ.) Claudia Stone, fr. (Univ.) Philip Dipaola, jr. (Touton] Susan Stone, jr. |Brnk.) Jan Saukrau, fr. (Univ.) Leslie Swiqart, fr. (Univ.l Gary Iseminger, jr. |M. Tower Virginia Tarns, fr. (Coll.) Susan Tamura, jr. (EVK) Charlotte Tayman, fr. (Coll.) Rex Lucas, sr. (T. Delt) Cynthia Theidel, fr. (Coll.) Christine Thomas, fr. (Coll.) Marilee Tobey, so. (E VK) Richard Oksas, jr. (M. Tower, ' Claudia Trope, grad. (H. Plaza) Ginger Ward, fr. (Univ.) Stephanie Wertanen, so. (EVK) Robert Neuschul, fr. (M. Tower) Marti Williams, so. (Brnk.) Leoma Wilson, sr. (Coll.) Melody Winston, so. (Brnk.) Marc Ruth, fr. (Trojan Hall) Ella Wong, fr. (Coll.) Betty Wu, jr. (Coll.) Barbara Zucherman, fr. (Univ.) Vladimir Triffin, jr. (Touton) ■ — A— Abased, Anita 192 Abbott, Madelyn 344 Abe, Irene 426 Aber, Andrea 123,192, 338,348 Abi-Chedid, Eddy 226,274 Abrams, Shari 170,429 Achel, Ted 189 Ackel, Ted 186 Ackerman, Kathy 137,346 Ackerman, Richard 43,274 Adachi, Ann 425 Adams, Anne 274 Adams, Bert 274 Adams, Beth 21 1 Adams, Bill 148,401 Adams, Caroly 429 Adams, Margie 143 Adams, Priscilla 348 Adamson, John 388 Adamson, Janet 346 Adamson, Stephen 274 Adamson, Sue 362 Adazawa, Melvin 427 Adkins, Thomas 274 Adler, Joanne 210,344 Affatato, Andre 1 14 Aggen, Elizabeth 161,358 Agress, Carol 429 Aguilera, Robert 392 Aguirre, Rick 372 Ainslie, Paul 52 Ainsworth, Harry 274 Ainsworth, Ross 226 Akahoshi, Susan 274 Akiyama, Carol 425 Akiyama, Diane 425 Akiyama, Mari-Ann 274 Aladag, Tugrul 201 Albahar, Jassim Mohamed 274 Albaugh, Gina 429 Albers, Gary 396 Aldacushion, William 237, 274,395 Aldridge, Betsy 354 Aldridge, Kathleen 352 Aldridge, Rick 145 Alexander, Cary 274,388 Alexander, Jill 348 Alexander, Kathy 340 Alexander, Sandra 274 Alexander, Thomas 388 Alford, Carol 429 AN, Brenda 274 Alkana, Ron 428 Allen, Darlene 340 Allen, Dave 396 Allen, Dennis 274 Allen, Mark 274 Allen, Randy 380 Allen, Scott 380,142 Allenbach, Herman 274 Alley, Valerie 362 Allmon, Dick 149 Alpha Chi Omega 340 Alpha Delta Pi 342 Alpha Epsilon Delta 210 Alpha Epsilon Phi 344 Alpha Epsilon Pi 364 Alpha Gamma Delta 346 Alpha lota Pi 147 Alpha Kappa Gamma 424 Alpha Kappa Psi 146 Alpha Lambda Delta 200 Alpha Mu Gamma 210 Alpha Phi 348 Alpha Rho Chi 366 Alpha Tau Omega 414 Alshuler, John 225 Alsup, Judith 274 Altaffer, William 274,401 Alter, Richard 274 Altman, Mike 1 14,412 Altonn, Ronald 396 Altrock, Carolyn 274 Amato, James 274 Amazons 122 Amdahl, Stephen 237,274, 402 American Institute of Chemical Engineers 236 Amestoy, Margot 274 Amistadi, Alexander 274 Anderberg, Ingrid 274 Andersen, Carol 429 Anderson, Brad 368 Anderson, Carla 274 Anderson, Claudia 274 Anderson, Dave 387 Anderson, Gerald 274 Anderson, John 274 Anderson, Patricia 350 Anderson, Terry 368 Anderson, Wayne 52,187 186,380 Anderson, William 396 Andrens, Shelly 275 Andrews, Hilary 275 Andrews, Kim 354 Andrews, Patricia 275,354 Andrews, Shelly 399 Angel Flight 136 Angell, Martha 197,275, 342 Anglin, John 368 Angwin, Ted 275 Anneke, Greg 384 Anthony, Harry 275 Aratani, Donna 275,426 Arbogast, Gary 368 Arbogast, Joy 362 Arico, Susan 362 Armstrong, JoAnne 137 Armstrong, John 403 Armstrong, Vicki 351 Arnds, Kristine 358 Arnett, Sharon 340 Arnold Air Society 230 Arnold, Carol 340 Arrache, Ron 378 Arrobio, Chuck 251 Artanese, Tom 396 Arthur, Terry 203 Arundel, Paul 146 Ashcraft, Gary 371 Asmussen, Mary Lou 340 Assai, Victor 147 Assman, Ingabor 172 Associated Men Students 218 ASSC 216 ASSC Christmas Project 134 ASSC Officers 217 ASSC Student Court 220 Associated Women Students 219 Atwater, Tom 165 Audeoud, Lynn 380,213 Augusta, Frank 395 Austero, Wayne 142 Auth, Carolyn 340 Avelar, J. 170 Avery, Peggy 137,275 Avoyer, Stephen 368 Avrick, Mike 396 Aw, Mamadou 172 Ayres, Mary Jane 137 — B— Baas, Patricia 275 Baba, Ann 429 Baba, Ronald 275 Babick, Mary 197 Baccitich, John 1 18,128, 148 Backora, Tom 409 Badgley, Jeralyn 275 Baecker, Marvin Jr. 275 Baer, Lani 358 Bagley, Craig 392 Bain, Marv coach 145,14 Bailey, Robin 356 Bailey, Susan 275,360 Baird, Bruce 146,231 Baird, Cathy 124,227 Baird, James 275 Baker, Greg 275 Baker, Michael 399 Baker, Pamela 342 Baker, Richard 275 Baker, Susan 208 Baker, Thomas 275 Baldwin, Diane 220 Baldwin, Leslie 360 Baldwin, William 275 Balik, Al 197 Bales, Terry 275 Bazik, Allen 275 Ball, Dexter 368 Ball, Steve 43,275 Ballard, Kay 352 Ballas, Jack 275 Ballif, Michael 388 Ballsun, Kathy 358 Ballweg, Janette 220,340 Balthazar, Dotti 123,346 Banchi, Mike 237 Bandur, Darrell 366 Bandy, Janet 275 Bane, Richard 275 Banker, John 392 Banker, Yolanda 276 Bankert, Randy 383 Bankston, Bill 383 Barab, Martin 276 Barbakow, Alan 276 Bard, Robert 276 Bardack, Neil 43,192,276 412 Barkelew, Diane 356 Barker, Claire 352 Barker, Dr. Edward 181 Barkoff, Rodger 276,399 Barlow, Wayne 276 Barnard, Zina 21 1 Barnes, Ken 414 Barnes, William 186,383 Barneson, Anne 340 Barnet, Thomas 276 Barnett, Bill 165 Barnicki, Richard 371 Barr, Bob 409 Barraclough, William 276 Barris, J. 170 Barry, Steve 148 Barstow, Gerald 412 Barstow, Harold 276 Barth, Michael 276 Bartha, John 43 Barton, Pamela 196,220, 276 Basketball; L.A. Classic 138 Basketball; USC-UCLA 132 Bass, Warren, baton twirler 120,237 Bassell, Michael 276 Bastien, Susan 342 Bates, Frank 186,380 Bates, Toni 342 Bath, Tom 146 Batten, Jonell 276,362 Batten, Ron 67,276 Battle, Mike 129,148 Baumen, Gayle 346 Baumgart, Barbara 98, 360 Baylor, Edward 276 Baynes, William 276,383 Beall, John 375 Beauchamp, Arthur 180, 181,276 Bechler, Barbara 342 Becker, Martin 405 Becker, Robert 276,412 Becker, Vicki 424 Beer, Robert 276 Beer, Susan 219,352 Beers, Missy 208 Behney, Sue 348 Behr, William 384 Bein, Steven 276 Bell, Nona 344 Bellamy, Carl 165 Belli, Dennis 396 Bellin, Robert 276 Bellinger, Jean 276 Belot, Linda 276 Bemis, Larry 396 Bendel, Suzanne 429 Bendheim, Candy 356 Benedict, Marlene 346 Benedict, Shauna 340 Benjamin, Stu 43,216,218, 253,276,286 Benner, Georgia 277 Bennett, Ann 122,210,429 Bennett, Barbara 209 no mm wifrBa iolP eeiio- Bense, Barbara 354 Benton, Carol 429 Benton, Esther 277 Berardo, A. John 277 Berenstein, Henry 399 Berg, Dave 165,231 Berg, Milton Jr. 277,388 Berger, Jan 251 Berg, Richard 277 Berglin, Scott 168 Berkebile, Mary 209 Berkowitz, Arthur 399 Berkstresser, George Wayne 277 Berman, Marty 407 Berman, Stuart 41 2 Bernard, Brian 394 Bernard, Larry 41 1 Bernauer, Thomas 277 Bernstein, Diane 196,220 Bernstein, Susan 344 Bernstein, Harold 277 Bernstein, Mary 277 Berry, E. 170 Bescos, Shari 360 Bessenger, Mignon 277, 352 Best, Robert 378 Beswick, Bettie 429 Beswick, Mary Kay 122, 342 Beta Theta Pi 368 Betounes, David 384 Bettingen, William 388 Bever, Karen 123,164,210 Bevin, Scotti 137 Beyer, Alan 146,231,277, 395 Beyer, Laurie 354 Bibbero, Martin 277 Bice, Kathy 124,182,200, 346 Bicknell, Albert 277 Biescar, Gordon 226,251, 253,277 Bigbie, Scott 41 1 Biggers, Bob 1 14,373 Biggs, Virginia 277 Biggs, Gina 354 Biggs, Jerry 146 Biles, Suzi 354 Billings, Vici 277,342 435 Bills, Sandy 197,277,346 Bing, Cathy 354 Bingham, John 376 Birch, Douglass 277 Birch, James 277 Birkeland, Bruce 277,384 Birkenhead, Barbara 362 Birns, Stuart 277 Biscar, Gordon 43 Bissgard, Chris 177,387 Bissell, Terry 429 Bitter, Bob 165,277,401 Bixenman, Jerelyn 137 Bjordahl, James 277 Bjorklund, Patricia 210 Black, Jim 376 Black, Ronald 192 Blackburn, Tom 277 Blackman, Helen 424,429 Blackstonians 192 Blackwell, Bob 366 Blackwell, Derek coach 225 Blada, Richard 192,277 Blake, Lynn 340 Blakely, Kandice 278,424 Blakeley, Richard 380 Blakey, Sandra 360 Blanchard, Betsy 362 Blanche, John 148,225 Blatnick, Harry 278 Blau, Henry 180,181 Blaylock, Ivol 278 Blaylock, Michael 278 Blazic, Eilene 429 Bleeman, Jeffrey 366 Bleck, Ron 165 Blenkhorn II, Charles 278 Blesich, Mirko 401 Blethen, Bill 43,401 Bliss, Betty 348 Block, John 251 Block, Steve 146 Blodgett, Barry 370 Bloland, Paul (Dean) 58, 256 Blue Key 253 Blume, Stephen 278 Blumfeld, K. 170 Blumhardt, Paul 278 Blumkin, Donald 170,197, 278 Boand, Cindy 360 Bode, Wendy 340 Bodey, Virginia 424 Bodander, Jackie 278 Bogan, Joseph 278,378 Boggs, Bill 225,378 Bogue, Charles 278,385 Bogue, AAarissa 358 Boland, Michael 278 Boldvich, Steven 392 Bonaguidi, Ronald 388 Bonello, Joseph 278 Bonn, Alan 278 Bonniksen, William 378 Bonnoront, Richard 278 Bonvillain, Michele 356 Booth, Bradley 380 Booth, Richard 368 Borchard, Brenda 136,362 Born, Dennis 149,391 Borenstein, Israel 278 Bornstein, Robert 230 Bornwell, Bob 165 Borlenghi, Roberto 83 Boston, Elizabeth 279 Bothwell, Stephen 279, 396 Botwin, Anne 279 Boucher, Pegi 360 Bouillon, Earl 279 Bourne, Jeffrey 391 Bousqueto, Dolores 279 Bowen, Bruce 383 Bowers, Gordon 279,411 Bowie, Wilson 148 Bowles, Veralynn 124 Bowman, Betsy 350 Bowman, Bill 1 14,375 Bowman, Bruce 144 Bowman, John 279 Boyd, Ann 279,346 Boyd, Bob (coach) 133 Boyer, Michael 279,380 Boyle, Paul 279 Bradford, Douglas 279 Bradford, Philip 279 Bradley, Gary 368 Brady, Dean E. 170 Brand, Jacob 279 Brandon, Dale 279 Brandow, Greg 226,279 Brands, Jay 383 Biandt, Daniel 41 1 Brandt, Steve 375 Braun, Bob 43,192,216, 278,279 Braun, Kathy 25,279 Braverman, Charles 279, 407 Braverman, Martin 170, 365 Bray, Debbie 362 Braze, James 415 Brem, Kathy 362 Brennan, Lawrence 279, 401 Brennan, Susan 360 Brennglass, Carol 344 Brewer, Carol 279,429 Brewer, James 279,383, 384 Brewer, Joseph III 279 Breyfogle, Art 177,371 Brezina, Frank 403 Brickey, Sharyn 348 Briggs, Chuck 203,279, 376 Briggs, Leigh 354 Briggs, Richard 279 Bringham, Mac 401 Brittingham, Betty 124, 356 Brizius, Bob Jr. 376 Broadwell, Ronald Marching Band Leader 120,237 Brocato, Randall 279 Brockman, John 251 Brockman, Karen 424 Broja, John 403 Brollini, Van 279 Bromley, Cherie 348 Bromley, Sheri 208 Brooks, Bob 428 Brooks, Gainor 279,396 Brooks, Robert 279 Brothers, Pat 174,279,403 Brotnow, Robert 279 Brower, Stuart 280 Brown, Bill 186,234,376, 388,400 Brown, Bob 145,375 Brown, Cathy 252 Brown, Forrest 384 Brown , Gary 401 Brown, Glenn 230 Brown, Jachary 226 Brown, James 280,373 Brown, Jeri 21 1,280 Brown, Jim 1 15,150,179 Brown, Keith 25,26,43, 280 Brown, Linda 424 Brown, Leslie 346 Brown, Marylou 429 Brown, Paula 354 Brown, Steven 181,385 Brown, Zachary 280 Browne, Charles 280 Browne, Larry 376 Broz, Susanjo 280 Bruce, Eugene 236 Bruce, Eugene 280 Brumbaugh, Ronni 356 Brunner, Steven 391 Bryan, Anne 356 Bryan, Richard 280 Bubar, Nancy 280 Buchan, Robert 401 Bucheim, Marcia 219,352 Buck, Cathy 123,219 Buckton, John 280 Buckwalter, Ross 280 Buffkin, Don 210 Buffum, Wendy 21 1 Bullick, Joan 429 Bultz, Claude 413 Bunn, Frances 280,350 Burandt, Robert 280 Burden, Dewy 396 Burdisis, Deonne 280,380 Burg, Joseph 388 Burger, Penny 352 Burgess, Max 1 14 Burke, Gaylord 280 Burman, Judy 424 Burnett, Robert 280 Burns, Chester 280 Burns, Robert 280 Burr, Michael 280 Burrell, Ellen 122 Burroughs, John 280 Burt, Bob 231,280,395 Burt, Richard 253,280,339, 395 Burton, Larry 1 1 7 Bush, Lynda 356 Bussell, John 210 Butcher, Edwin 280,428 Butcher, Gregory 280 Buxton, Larry 396 Buyers, Larry 376 Byerts, Thomas 280 Byrne, Kathleen 429 — c— Caballero, Candy 280 Caddes, Andrew 404 Cadieu, Richard 146,280 Cadwell, Allison 211 Cahill, Ray 93,148 Cahill, Linda 362 Cain, Cheryl 362 Caldwell, Andrea 227, 248,356 Caldwell, Bonnie 429 Caldwell, Linda 281 Caldwell, Patricia 281 Caldwell, William 1 14, 218,380 Callahan, Edward 391 Callahan, Ned 203 Callis, Michael 181 Callister, Thomas 281,368 Calvert, Rich 376 Cameron, Christopher 383 Campana, William 281 Campbell, Gar 89 $Uo- Campbell, Heather 164, 352 Campbell, Robert 281 Campus Life 17 Candeo, Dan 415 Cann, Liz 338 Cann, Robert 385 Cantor, Mike 41 3 Capeloto, H. 170 Caraco, Nancy 1 37 Caretto, Michael 281 Carlsen, Gary 265,281 Carlsen, Gene 88 Carlton, Sue 124,219,200, 354 Carlyle, Huston 387 Carlyly, Wendy 352 Carmichael, Joe 1 17 Carney, Diane 281 Carney, Kent 186 Carpenter, Mary Jo 123, 348,424 Carpenter, John 172 Carpenter, Michael 380 Carr, Dennis 144,263 Carr, Liz 137,360 Carroll, Cathy 346 Carson, Dorothy 181 Carson, Laurie 356 Carter, Marilyn 340 Carver, Chris 340 Carver, Karen 429 Carver, Nancy 281,352 Casacky, Thomas 403 Casaretto, Denise 362 Caseriom, Richard 385 Cashman, Pat 61,148 Casinelli, Santa 356 Cass, Glen 220 Cassidy, Nancy 281 Cassidy, Sheila 281 Castle, Robert 226,281 Castor, John 172 Caterina, Carol 281,136, 348 Cataldo, Barbara 21 1 Caughlan, Susan 352 Causey, Paul 281 Cavaney, Carole 429 Cecchini, Judy 281 Cepny, Ertugao 83 437 Chaban, Joel 399 Chaffin, Ira 114,374 Chais, Diane 281 Chambers, Beatrice 281 Chamberlain, Cal 114,375 Chan, Bev 192 Chan, Candy 136,425 Chan, G. 170 Chan, Ron 146 Chandler, Ken 388 Chaney, Kathy 122,219 Chang, Dan 236 Chang, Eric 143,201 Channing, Phill 396 Chany, Pete 43 Chao, John 281 Chappell, Donald 281 Chappell, Jack 396 Charlton, Greg 189 Chase, Marcia 281 Chase, Robert 281 Chavanothai, Chirawan 281 Chavez, Maria 172 Cheley, Leslie 21 1 Chelsey, Leslie 21 1 Chen, Choan-Jun 281 Chen, Liang Chia 281 Chen, Mike Chien-Ning 281 Cheney, Toni 360 Cheng, Shang-Yil 281 Chernock, Robert 407 Cheshier, James 392 Cheshire Cat 194 Chevillat, Terry 281,413 Chew, Carl 143 Chey, Myung Su 21 1,281 Chheng, Tea 210 Chiang, Charles 282 Chien, Min-Hsiung 282 Chikasawa, Victor 147 Chilson, Alfred 146,282 Chimes 123 Ching, Juanita 124,429 Chinn, Patricia 340 Chi Omega 350 Chi Phi 370 Chipps, Diana 124,137, 200,429 Chrisman, Robert 282 Christian, George 282 Chisholm, Bob 366 Cho, El Soon 211 Choate, Joe 143 Choi, Carol 220 Christensen, Ingrid 429 Christenson, Maricaye 246,429 Christenson, Ken 428 Christoffersop, Rob 414 Christofk, Carole 346 Chu, Fay 429 Chuang, Sunok 21 1 Chun, JoAnn 124 Chun, Valerie 282,426 Chung, David 427 Circle K 231 Cirillo, Stephen 371 Cistone, Dominick 387 Clark, Dan 396 Clark, Jim 43,236,392 Clark, JoAnn 282,356 Clark, John 282,368 Clark, Kenneth 41 1 Clark, Neil 380 Clark, Tom 1 14 Clarke, James 282 Claxton, Jennifer 348 Cleary, Cindy 219,363 Clemens, Cindy 352 Clemo, Bob 33,368 Cleugh, Robert 282 Cleveland, Roger 282 Cliff, John 146,282 Clifford, Ken 172 Close, Carrol 282 Clumeck, Lynn 344 Coasters, The 179 Coates, Barbara 358 Coates, Roxie 197,348 Cochard, Ray 415 Cochran, Horace 282,409 Cochran, Lois 282,424 Cochran, Ray 236 Cockerill, Park 371 Cockriel, Steve 396 Coffelt, Wendy 161,348 Coffin, Craig 165 Cogan, Stuart 203 Cohen, Adrienne 282 Coehn, Allen 407 Cohen, B. 170 Cohen, Melvin 282 Cole, Eugene 387 Cole, Heidi 348 Coleman, Halie 193,282 Coleman, Laurie 344 Coleman, Pete 395 Coleman, Richard 282 Colgate, Chris 246 Colladay, Caroline 352 Colladay, Katherine 352 Collins, Becky 360 Collins, Harriet 352 Collins, James 368 Collins, Matt 383 Collins, Mike 189 Collins, Walter 282,368 Colman, Rich 413 Colwell, Stephen 225,282 Combs, Carolyn 282 Commagere, Robert 282 Compton, Cathy 350 Conaty, Charles 414 Conerly, James 383 Conner, Linda 356 Connerly, Tom 182 Console, June 123,346 Cook, Curtis 181 Cook, Nancy 340 Cooley, Lee 395 Cooley, Walt 201 Cooling, David 172 Coombs, Pamela 282 Coontz, Stephen 43,282 Cooper, Holly 210,429 Cooper, Michael 350 Cooper, Pam 124 Cooper, Sam 368 Cope, James 282 Cordes, Glenn 230,282 Cornell, Carlyle 282 Cornwell, Robert 282 Correll, Dan 392 Corren, Patricia 344 Cortese, Denis 378 Cosby, Bill 131 Costa, Joseph 282,380 Cottier, Susie 356 Cotton, Christina 358 Cotton, N. Thomas 283 Couglielmo, Pamela 358 Coursen, Walter 283 Courso, Gerald 283,396 Courtney, John 283 Coury, Dick 149 Covell, Leon 389 Covington, Lynn 348 Cowan, Gary 414 Cowan, Patricia 283,340 Cowdrey, Anna 283 Cox, Cathy 346 Cox, Clark 283 Cox, Craig 283 Crabtree, Ken 173 Crabtree, Stephen 389 Cragin, Chip 387 Craig, Kathleen 246,348 Crain, George 283 Cram, Michael 283,414 Crane, Dennis 149 Crane, George 403 Crane, Heidi 283 Cranston, George 230 Craychee, Pat 283,428 Creal, Ron 146 Cregger, Faye 346,429 Cristol, Darlee 365 Crocker, Cynthia 356 Cromwell, Jerry 251 Crooker, Beverly 122,123, 347 Crosby, Kathy 348 Crosby, Robert 1 14,389 Crosnoe, Candida 137,354 Cross, Curtis 283 Crouch, Eugene 283 Crowe, Candida 137,354 Crown, Patricia 283 Cruse, Barbara 124,200, 360 Crutcher, Allen 368 Cuccie, Thomas 181 Cuhrt, Louis 283 Culp, Charles 368 Cunerty, William 378 Cunningham, Marsha 340 Cunningham, Robert 385 Cundall, Roger 393 Curland, Bruce 283 Curron, Damian 283 Curry, Frank 284 Curtis, Ellen 358 Curtis, Gail 164 Curtis, Joseph 284 Curtis, Stephen 284 Cutler, Frank 399 Cutler, Maxine 344 — D— Dacey, Barbara 354 Dadci, Mohamed 83,284 Dahlmausen, Dennis 284 Daily, Margaret 358 Daily Trojan, The 1 84 Daland, Peter 186,189 Dalby, Devon 358 Dale, Stephen 148,224, 225,368 Daley, Gail 340 Dalziel, Maurice 284 D ' Altorio, Tony 428 Dalzell, Ken 415 Daniels, Judy 123,227, 340 Danielson, Steve 186 Darden, Clifford 284 Dardenne-Ankringa, Walt 236 Darkin, Patricia 424 Daubin, Scott 182,183 Davidson, Bill 284 Davidson, Bob 366 Davidson, Dan 172 Davidson, JoAnn 284 Davidson, Kathie 284 Davidson, Larry 43,245, 377 Davies, Stan 365 Davis, Alan 365 Davis, Carol 284,344,424 Davis, George 284 Davis, Jerry 284 Davis, Jerelle 348 Davis, Jim 189 Davis, Joe 391 Davis, John 144 Davis, Michael 284 Davis, Lee 213 Davis, Richard 43,284 Davis, Robert 386 Davis, Wayne 284 Day, Kathlyn Todd 284 Day, Randee 360 Dayneko, Jack 284 Dean of Men 257 Dean of Students 256 Dean of Women 257 Dearing, Suzanne 350 DeBall, Suzanne 350 DeBernard, Melinda 362 Decker, P.aget 385 Dedeaux, Denise 165,193, 429 Dedeaux, Justin 251 deDiemar, Donna 208,352 DeDomenico, William 174, 284,403 DeFlon, Anita 340 DeGraff, Steven 284 De Laere, LaVonne 193, 284 De La Guardia, George 415 De Long, James 284 DeLotell, John 284 Delta Chi 372 Delta Delta Delta 352 Delta Gamma 354 Delta Kappa Alpha 171 Delta Phi Kappa 425 Delta Sigma Phi 374 Delta Sigma Theta 425 Delta Tau Delta 376 DelMar, Diane 356 Delperdang, Mike 428 Demansus, Mary 284 DeMary, Thomas 392 Denenny, David 373 Denneroff, Harvey 117 Dennis, Diana 252,284 Dennis, Martha 284 Dent, Cynthia 348 Dent, Stephen 389 Deo, Marye 284 Derry, Elizabeth 346 Derwingson, Jacqueline 424 Desai, Pravin 284 Desimone, Rosalie 429 Desman, Richard 284 439 Desmond, Karen 137 Deutsch, David 210 Dever, Charles 389 Devine, Judith 284 Dewey, Karen 346 Diamond, Dave 407 Diamond, Edward 407 Diaz, Tony 147 Dibble, Terrence 375 Dick, Robert 383,380 Dicke, Bill 185 Dickerson, David 285 Dickey, Donald 383 Dickey, James 285 diCristina, George 404 Didjurgis, Edward 181 Diedemar, Donna 219 Dienar, Robert 413 Dietdel, Randall 396 Diggs, Linda 352 diGirolamo, Peter 285 Di Leva, Ralph 285 Dill, Laurie 124,354,421 Dimitriou, Jim 395 Dinesfeld, Lanny 285 Dinwiddie, Roger 197,285 Dipaola, Philip 432 Dirk, Barbara 356 DiSano, Gary 408 Dobson, James Jr. 285 Docodle, John 189 Doering, David 201 Dofflemyer, John 368 Doheney, Clyde 43,1 15, 150,253,391 Doherty, William 285 Dohrmann, Joan 348 Doktarczyk, Marlane 344 Doll, Patricia 360 Domigan, Craig 396 Donau, Al 395 Donnell, Jana 429 Donnolly, Kathy 418 Donovan, Pat 352 Dooling, Chris 122,342 Dorsey, Sandra 285,346 Dort, Lynn 181 Dossen, Susan 285 Dosch, Lowell 374 Dotts, Thomas 285,428 Dougherty, John 201 Dougherty, Bruce 409 Douglas, Gail 219 Douglass, Linda 164 Douthit, Paul 405 Dozier, Terry 196,428 Dragone, Yvonne 346 Dramon, Boris 285 Drake, Ron 62,74,1 18,149 Dresch, Stewart 43,392 Drobinsky, Steve 399 Drogicher, Paul 285 Dry, Linda 424 Drysdale, Robert 285,368 Dubin, Marc 365 Ducloux, Dr. Walter 160 Dudman, Tamara 285,342 DuFab, John 396 Dufau, Darlene 285 Duggan, Dennis 368 Dulgarian, Linda 59,165, 193 Dumler, William 285 Dumm, Penny 356 Dunderdale, Paula 429 Dunlap, Dale 362 Dunlop, Van 383 Dunn, Claudia 285 Dunn, Judy 356 Dunne, Chris 362 Dunning, Joan 285,425 Durbin, Chris 354 Durkee, Debby 357 Durkin, Joannah 352 Durko, Sandy 145 Durnil, Theodore 285 Duque, Teri 360 Dwight, Drucilla 354 Dworkin, Darryl 226 Dwyer, Bruce 369 — E— Easton, Rich 145 Eddings, David 380 Eddy, Stephen 380 Edelbrock, Craig 396 Edelbrock, Steve 396 Edlefsen, Tom 285 Edwards, Anne 285 Edwards, Judy 360 Edwards, Paul 285 Egan, Lyle 401 Eggleston, Carol 208,429 Elam, Christopher 285 Elam, Janice 360 El-Ard, Sheik 83 Elder, Bill 146,373 Elder, Norman 401 Elkin, Ron 285 Ellenor, Gary 428 Ellis, Susan 362 Ellison, Jon 285 Ellison, Kay 430 Ellsworth, Janet 285,360 Ellsworth, William 378 Elman, Jeri 285 Elman, Lawrence 285,404 El Rodeo, The 182 Elsadhan, Abdul 216,286 Elstran, Tom 167,409 El Tabbaa, Shahek 286 Emerich, Carl 251 Emi, Grant 147 Emmons, John 286 E ' AAond, Savonia 358 Engel, Rodney 286 Engineering Council 226 Enriquez, Raphael 160 Ensworth, Pat 226 Epstein, Randy 286 Ericksmoen, John 286 Erickson, Barbara 342 Erickson, Diane 164 Erickson, Peggi 286 Erickson, Ronald 286 Erlich, Karen 286 Ernestus, Barbara 137 Ernestus, Robert 391 Eschen, Dennis 383 Eskijian, Martin 226 Espinosa, Raymond 373 Esquada, Richard 428 Estabrook, Norman 286 Estabrooks, Jeff 389 Eto, Alan 286,147 Ettinger, Barbara 430 Evans, Bonnie 122,193, 286 Evans, Daniel 286 Evans, Doug 393 Evans, Robert 371 Evens, Bruce 186 Everett, Chris 226,286 Everling, Rob 378 Eyster, Sue 430 Ezell, Jan 122,123,340 — F— Faia, Ronald 286 Fairless, Alete 136 Fakehany, Jeanette 354 Falck, Randy 401 Falkenstein 197,348 Farber, Linda 143 Farinner, Skip 145 Farkas, Robert 196,287 Farmer, Herbert 1 1 7 Farquharson, Brian 286 Farr, Carol 362 Farrell, Christy 362 Farrell, Jack 380 Farrington, William 403 Fay, John 287 Fears, Lynne 349 Feher, Laura 342 Feil, Lou 213 Feinbe rg, Betty 344 Feinblatt, Joel 287,196, 428 Feinhor, Berry 43 Feinhor, Judith 287 Feinstein, Alan 287 Feltz, Janis 287,357 Fenneman, Beverly 361 Fenster, Fred 201,399 Fenton, John 181 Fenwick, Joan 361 Ferber, Bonnie 361 Ferguson, Betty 287,349 Ferguson, Colleen 287 Ferguson, Jim 148 Ferguson, Michael 287 Ferguson, Nan 342,424 Ferlito, Nancy 430 Fernald, Carolyn 340 Fertig, Craig 145,149 Fessler, Linda 193,287, 430 Fettu, Stephany 361 Field, Bill 377 Fielding, Robert 287 Fielicz, Kathy 342 Finch, Christine 352 Finch, Lt. Governor Robert 183 Fine, Alan 201 Fink, Suzzane 361 Finley, Jeff 396 Finn, Nancy 123,350 Firth, Richard 203,380 Fisher, Cecilia 124,137, 350 Fisher, James 287 Fisher, Karla 287 Fisher, Linda 246,346 Fisher, Robert 428 Fisher, Ted 389 Fitz, Charleen 357 Fitzpatrick, James 409 Fitzpatrick, Robert 414 FitzSimons, John 264 Flaa, David 230 Flaherty, Kathy 192 Flaherty, William 287 Fianders, Jane 287,430 Flegel, Mark 287,393 Fleig, Terry 371 Fleishman, Marilyn 287 Fleiszar, Mitchell 230 Fleming, Scott 287,389 Fleming, Stephen 287 Flemming, Bill 34 Flesch, Victoria 287 Fletcher, Trudie 342 Flores, Sylvia 165 Florez, Jesse 181 Flour, John 380 Flower, David 383 Fluet, Dennis 287,378 Flynn, Stephen 377 Focus on the Arts 238 Foley, Martin 43,339,380 Foley, Pat 349,353 Folgner, George 378 Fond, Marie La 226 Fong, Donna 287,426 Fong, Frank 415 Football; USC-California 92 Football; USC-Clemson 78 Football; USC-Miami 84 Football; USC-Notre Dame 126 Football; USC-Oregon State 50 Football; USC-Purdue (Rose Bowl) 152 Football; USC-Stanford 72 Football; USC-Texas 36 Football; USC-UCLA 116 Football; USC-Washington 60 Football; USC-Wisconsin 42 Foote, John 371 Forbes, Lawrence 43,287 Forbes, Stan 1 1 4 Ford, Diane 122,287,340, 419 Ford, Marilee 136,349,419 Ford, Stephen 373 Forde, Douglas 287 Forester, Leslie 358 Forgey, Duncan 378 441 Forrester, LeRoy 387 Forrester, LeRoy 387 Forsch, Peter 369 Forster, Mitchell 251 Forte, Frederick 391 Foster, Valerie 358 Fountain, Rubye 172 Fowle, John 231,287,380 Fowler, John 373,287 Fox, Lawrence 365 Fox, Nancy 21 1 Fox, Talbert 192,287 Fraga, Paul 287 Fraizer, Pete 203 Frame, Diane 288,362 Frame, Donna 362 Francisco, David 288,428 Frankel, Stuart 380 Franzen, Cathy 351 Franzen, Kurt 288 Fraser, Peter 377 Fraternity Sweetharts 416 Fravel, James 288 Frazee, Cheryl 226 Freberg, Barbara 342 Fredericks, Karen 288,357 Freedman, Carol 164 Freedman, Gary 413 Freeland, Sue 206 Freeman, Celeste 416 Freer, Edward 288 Freese, Theron 288,415 Freeze, Douglas 385 Freiburg, John 393 Freidman, Bonnie 344 Fremgen, Tamra 288 Fremon, Celeste 362 Frey, Kathy 288,340 Friedland, Sue 344 Friese, Robert 288 Frogue, Cindy 124,178, 179,219,354,417 Frogue, Sandra 354 Fry, Tom 394 Fujinami, W. 209 Fuller, James 393 Fuller, Thomas 393 Fullerton, Frank 378 Fulton, Peter 83,395 Funakoshi, Gary 288,427 Furst, Victoria 288 Fykes, LeRoy Jr. 288 — G— Gabbert, Paul 377 Gadless, Bonnie 122,123, 210,430 Gadden, Edward Jr. 288 Gadden, Janna 288 Gadney, Alan 171,288 Gagen, Pat 396 Gagliano, Robert 288 Gaillard, Cheryle 346,430 Gaiazan, Gene 172 Gallager, Richard 203 Gallaher, Mark 203 Gallaher, Ron 145 Galland, Christine 288 Gallas, Jeanette 288 Gallie, John 288 Galling, Dennis 288 Gallucci, Darel 165 Galvin, Kathleen 349 Gambill, Wendy 288 Gamma Epsilon Omega 427 Gamma Phi Beta 356 Gamson, Marc 407 Gangnes, Larry 203,369 Gannum, Gus 1 45 Gans, Vicky 424,430 Garcia, Dan 409 Garcia, Linda 361 Gardner, Donald 288 Gardner, Jerry 288 Garkins, Richard 302 Garland, Cal 148 Garner, Donald 288 Garner, Lila 122,227,252, 288 Garner, Susan 288 Garrett, Mike 212,288 Garrett, Patrick 289 Garrido, Marlis 289 Garrison, John 389 Garvin, Scott 201 Garza, George 289 Gascou, Rene 192,289 Gasero, Anthony 181 Gass, Glen 1 1 4 Gassman, Allen 367 Gaston, William 289 Gattman, Kurt 401 Gaugeland, Carol 358 Gaule, Jonathan 289 Gauntt, Grover 377 Gayer, Frank 289 Gaylor, Marcia 430 Geare, Susan 289 Gebhart, Mary 136,289, 349 Gebroe, Phil 197,289,428 Gee, Steve 146 Gehling, Ronald 289 Geiger, Michael 289 Geiler, Dennis 289 Geiler, Gretchen 361 Geilfuss, Clay 377 Gelperin, Sally 344 George, Jannine 352 Gerber, Dan 364 Gerber, Ronald 365 Gerken, Gary 289 Gerung, William 189 Gervurtz, Stephanie 193 Gerwin, Paul 41 3 Gretchel, Gordon 366 Ghosts 88 annetta, Sharon 289 bello, Mark 289,389 bson, George 1 69 bson, Stephen 385 elicz, Felice 137,342 elicz, Kathy 137 Ibert, Dale 409 Ibert, Gary 186,383 Ibert, Jeri 342 Ibert, Susan 289 Ichrist, John 289,369 Ichrist, Randy 369 Ichrist, Sandy 186,187 II, Nancy 354 llett, Priscilla 352 lliland, Ted 251 His, Suzanne 193 Gilmore, Laurie 361 Gin, Carolyn 289 Gindick, Tia 352 Gine, Allan 231 Ginoza, Melvin 289 Ginsberg, Allan 242 Giovannazzi, Lynette 347 Gipple, Mary 289 Girsh, Judy 289,344 Giswein, Theresa 347 Given, John 369 Givens, Art 147 Glasgow, Jim 409 Glassman, Alan 192 Glazner, Joseph 289 Gleason, Tony 186,377 Glenn, Kathy 192,350 Glenn, Rich 43,406 Glienna, Raymond 289 Glinn, James 289 Glotzer, Jay 289,407 Glover, Don 226 Glover, Terry 414 Glut, Donald 289 Goar, Philip 289 Gobuty, Allan 170,290 Godfrey, Barbara 361 Godfrey, Mike 396 Goicoeschea, Frank 290 Goland, Mike 1 14 Gold, Jeff 401 Gold, Shondell 290 Goldberg, Les 114,365 Goldblatt, Barry 290,413 Golden, James 368 Goldenberg, Jason 290 Goldman, Gerald 197 Goldsmith, David 407 Goldstein, Bernard 170, 290,197 Go ldstein, Harvey 290, 399 Goldstein, Lew 365 Gollub, Ernie 391 Golphenee, Jerry 290 Gonda, Louis 41 1 Gonzales, Charlene 357 Gonzales, Marlene 290 Gonzalez, Al 369 Gooch, Mary 342 Gooch, Teresa 342 Goode, Al 376 Goodfield, Edward 413, 290 Goodin, Eddie 290 Goodnight, Larry 377 Goodrich, Richard 290 Goodwin, Raymond 373 Gordon, Michael 290 Gordon, Richard 375 Goslins, Rosecarrie 424 Gott, Cary 375 DOVES Gould, Norman 290,428 Gouvion, Wayne Goux, Marv 149 Graber, Eugene 172 Grace, Edward III 290 Grace, Jo-Ann 290 Gracis, Jerry 1 44 Graduate Index 323 Graduates 273 Grady, Catherine 347 Grady, Steve 148 Graef, Nancy 137,350 Graham, Linda 290,361 Graham, Lorna 290,347 Graham, Sandra 352 Graichen, Charlotte 122, 290,347 Grande, George 378 Grant, Craig 144 Grant, Douglas 290,373 Grant, Kathryn 358 Granville, Sandra 425 Grasso, Alan 41 3 Graves, Christina 350 Graves, Jerry 393 Graves, Jo 246 Gray, J. Doyle Jr. 290 Gray, Michael 43,290,391 Grebe, Robin 136,290 Greek Week 176 Green, Cassandra 430 Green, Terry 403 Greenberg, Mort 143 Greene, Dave 396 Greene, Larry 230 Greene, Noelle 98,99,112, 123,151,354 Greene, Richard 83 Greenwald, Kent 377 Greenwood, James 413 Gregg, Douglas 387 Gregg, Douglas 387 Gregg, Paul 389 Grey, Mike 203 Grieka, Roger 365 Griff, Gary 369 Griffin, Donald 230 Griffin, James 389 Griffith, James 389 Griffiths, Linda 172 Grifka, Daniel 365 Gromfin, Annete 172 Grobecker, Kenneth 290 Grosenbaugh, Charles 290,389 Gross, Linda 430 Grovers, Jeff 182 Guelff, Barbara 430 Guelff, Michelle 290 Guess, Joe 1 81 Guglielmo, Susan 361 Guilbert, Gary 189 Gumbinger, Mary 291, 340 Gummess, Nancy 342 Gundersen, Lynda 342 Gunderson, Harley 391 Gunn, James 145 Gustavson, Phillip 291 Gustin, Carolyn 430 Gutentag, Randy 399 Guth, John 291,396 Gutz, Robert 291 443 Guyette, Dennis 1 17 Gwin, Michael 291 — H— Ha, Ki Byung 21 1 Haas, Concetta 124,250 Haas, Walter 291,368 Haber, Gale 430 Heberle, Judy 350 Hack, Pixie 123 Hackford, Taylor 47,59, 76,77,216,217,253,311 Hada, Robert 374 Hadnot, Doug 400 Hage, Scody 114,372 Hagen, Jerry 181,291 Hagerman, Tom 396 Hagestad, John 385 Haggerty, Dennis 291,387 Hahney, Thomas 230 Haigen, Nan 246 Haines, John 405 Halem, Laura 252,291 Hale, Walter 369,389 Hales, LeRoy 210 Haljun, Patricia 291,354 Hall, Elyse 342 Hall, Jody 361 Hall, Lynelle 172 Hallaian, Janice 353 Hallock, Margaret 353 Hallock, Brad 409 Hallock, Margaret 124, 200 Halperin, Ivan 237,364 Halpren, B. 170 Hamer, Jeffrey 399 Hamlin, Gayle 424 Hammerstead, Herman 291 Hampton, Bruce 292 Hancz, Andianna 220 Hand, Bradley 371 Handel, Richard 292,413 Handzlik, Jan 292,387 Hannam, Dorinne 292 Hannah, Stephen 292 Hans, Chris 292 Hansen, A. Corey 292,385 Hansen, Susan 172 Hansen, Robert 230,369 Harada, V. 209 Harbes, Richard 1 17 Harden, Sharon 349 Hardin, Dennis 405 Harding, Christon 409 Harding, Geoffrey 43,339, 378 Harding, Sarah 292 Hardinsky, Alfonso 147 Hardy, Jim 387 Haritash, Khosrow 292 Hargrove, Roy 383 Harmon, Bob 218,253,292 Harmon, Don 230 Hamer, Lionel 292 Harper, Jim 168 Harrell, Ronald 373 Harrington, Timothy 292 Harris, Ann 340 Harris, Randy 41 3 Harris, Harvey 251 Harris, Steve 184,185,292 Harris, William 292 Harrison, Charles 231 Harrison, John 292 Harrison, Pat 232,235 Harrison, Randolph 292 Harsha, Connie 362 Hart, Larry 377 Hart, Mabel 246 Hartford, John 143,218 Hartley, Carolyn 292 Hartley, Cathy 362 Hartsook, Larry 292 Harty, Susan 358 Harvey, Steve 49,292 Harvey, Jane 353 Harwood, Joyce 137,350 Hasegawa, Norito 292 Hashimoto, Donald 147 292 Hashimoto, Louise 426 Hasson, L. 170 Hatada, Ron 147 Hatanaka, Herb 427 Hatanka, Frank 147 Hatashita, D. 209 Hatashita, Diana 425 Hatfield, Peggy 353 Hattori, Margaret 425 Hauerwaas, Nan 349 Hauf, Linda 342 Hauge, Barry 292 Haugeland, Carol 136 Hauger, Phil 1 14 Haught, Joane 208 Haurilla, Mike 415 Havens, Don 186 Hawes, Fred 203 Hawk, Sue 246 Hawkins, Kathryn 361 Hawley, Carol 362 Hawley, Richard 377 Hay, Robert 181 Hayashi, Norm 147 Hayden, Curt 377 Hayhoe, Bill 35,149 Hayhoe, Jerry 81,149 Haynes, Charles II 292 Haynes, Willard 230 Hayton, Susan 349 Hayward, Lynda 353 Head, Bill 207 Headley, Kin 292 Healey, Ed 43,177,292, 387 Heaton, Terry 378 Hecker, Gerald 292 Hedrick, Alida 342 Heede, Jerry 189 Heffern, Christine 347 Heffner, Phyllis 430 Hegardt, John 389 Heggeness, Jan 349 Heid, Judy 292,362,424 Heilweck, Robert 292,387 Heiman, Nancy 292,340 Heimerl, Diane 342 Heishman, Mary 292 Heiskell, Jon 293 H eitkotter, Janet 98,355 Held, Gerald 415 Helis, Cassandra 293 Heller, Bobbie 353 Hellman, Jeff 293,407 Hellerud, David 293 Helms, Libby Weiss 246, 293 Helms, Susan 192,349 Hendeles, L. 170 Henderman, Keith 293, 391 Henderson, Jean 350 Henderson, Josephine 293 Hendricks, Louise 362 Hendrickson, Steven 387 Henkin, Bruce 293 Hennig, Thomas 293,387 Henning, Margaret 293 Hendrickson, Thomas 293 Henry, Charles 41 1 Henry, Jack 41 3 Hensel, Colleen 343 Hensel, William 293 Henson, Bob 380 Henson, Roger 380 Hentell, Marc 293 Hering, Fred 399 Hernandez, John 181 Herrmann, Victor 293,393 Hersh, Wayne 382 Herten, Jeff 135,378 Herthel, Stephen 293 Hervey, Harcourt 146 Herz, Jack 413 Herz, Reona 293 Hertzberg, Rhoda 345,423 Heskett, William 117 Hesselgesser, Bob 43,210, 293,398 Hessler, Jacqueline 293 Hession, Mary Ann 430 Hewitt, Bill 133,139 Heyman, Jan 345 Heyman, Robert 293 Heyn, Dalma 293 Hibbing, Suzanne 219,353 Hib bits, Kenneth 293 Hicks, Alvin 390 Hicks, Jim 203 Hicks, Kathy 342 Hicks, Robert 393 Hiehle, Michael 293 . Higbee, Lindsay 357 Higgins, Chuck 173,192 Higgins, Marilyn 124 Higgins, Robert 41 1 Hightower, Helene 350 Hill, Bill 396 Hill, Jess (Athletic Director) 148 Hill, Richard 415 Hill, Samuel 293 Hill, T ' Anne 340 Hillen, Peter 373 Hillen, Robert coach 202 Hillig, Jim 428 Hilton, Margaret 354 Hindi, Adnan 293 Hindley, Charla 25,122, 207,216,219,250,252, 293,347 Hindley, Norton III 293, 387 Hinds, Craig 401 Hinds, Jack 186,293,378 Hinds, Lei Lani 200 Hinds, Tom 396 Hines, Marjorie 209,293 Hines, Susan 293 Hinkle, Gay 252,293 Hino, Lucy 123,192 Himstreet, Sue 362 Himstreet, Dr. William C. 146 Hirai, Craig 182 Hirth, Susan 137,342 Hisashima, Jacqueline 209,426 Hisson, Robert 387 Hjorth, Adrienne 294,363 Ho, Steven 294 Hoag, John 387 Hobbs, Thomas 181 Hoddad, Sumeira 172 Hodge, Beverly 361 Hodge, James 294 Hodges, John 181 Hodges, William 294 Hoeksma, Gerben 389 Hoel, Janet 252,294,355 Hofner, Gayle 347 Hoffert, Danny 371 Hoffman, Carol 353 Hoffman, Edward 181 Hoffman, Greg 413 Hoffman, John 225 Hogan, Tim 142 Hogan, Thomas 378 Hoge, George 396 Hogue, Selma 21 1 Hohm, Joseph 186,228, 377 Holm, Carl 294 Holmes, Grover 294 Holmgren, Mike 145 Hollenbeck, Valerie 350 Holford, Donna 342 Hollingsworth, Susan 361 Holman, Doris 172 Holman, Libby 354 Holt, Donald 181 Holt, Mitzi 192,294 Holtz, Sandy 430 Horn, Mary Ann 426 Homan, Jim 80,128,149, 225 Homecoming 90 Hong, Hueng Soo 21 1 Hong, Leslie 294 Honick, Larry 294 Honig, Melinda 294 Hooper, Brian 226,294 Hooper, Robert 251 Hoopes, Spencer 377 Hoover, Sally 137,430 Hope, Stephanie 122,294, 347 Hopkins, Melinda 362 Hoppe, Rich 114,203,393 Horgan, Christine 353 Horn, Leigh 370 Hornbeak, Jerry 369 Hoshide, Deann 123,425 Hotvedt, Susan 67,340 Hough, Dick 35,148 445 House, Jane 357 House, Ronald 381 House, Thomas 378 Houser, Phil 189 Houston, Dick 376 Houston, Peter 207 Howard, Douglas 383 Howard, Kathryn 349 Howard, Kate 340 Howard, Kristen 359 Howell, Charles 294 Howell, Richard 389 Howlett, James 381 Hoyt, Leww 294 Hozapfel, Bruce 381 Hromadka, Donald 369 Hsu, Eva 208 Hubbard, Charles 230 Huber, Alice 294 Huber, Layton 393 Huber, Rennie 354 Hubner, Mike 236,294 Huckins, Jan 357 Huden, Mel 294 Hudson, Donald 278 Huemmer, Steve 414 Huestis, Jeff 366 Huff, William 389 Huffine, Bruce 391 Huggins, Christi 362 Hughes, Gareth 1 17 Hughes, Robert, Jr. 294 Hughes, Roger 231,294, 396 Hugenin, John 294 Hull, Frank 395 Hull, Mike 63,74,75,95, 117,119,126,148 Hull, Robert 295 Hull, Thomas (dean) 43, 114 Hull, Thomas 257 Hulsey, Lorraine 295,351 Humenuik, Rod coach 149 Humphreys, Stephen 295 Hunden, Jack 295 Hung, Alex 295 Hunsucker, William 293, 295,318 Hunt. Jim 177,387 Hunt, Steve 369 Hunter, Betty 295 Hunter, Ken 381 Hunter, Mike 35,148 Huntley, Scott 381 Huntley, Timothy 373 Hurd, Charles 192 Hurlburt, Brooke 362 Hurly, Gail 164 Hurtado, Sally 172 Hutson, Kathy 349 Huttee, Susan 295 Hyman, Harold 181 Hyun, Chang Kun 21 1 lacovelli, Ramon 295 Ikzkovits, Judy 345 llten, Bill 230 Ingham, George 391 Inose, Lily 295 Inoyue, Dennis 197,295 Inouye, John 147 Interfraternity Council Judicial 339 International Education Association 172 Ireland, Marion 295 Irvine, Jack 295 Irving, Ralph 399 Irving, Victoria 295,359 Isaacs, John 295 Iseli, Joy 361 Iseminger, Gary 432 Ishii, Charlotte 426 Ishii, Marilynn 295,426 Ishii, Takuji 295 Ishii, Sylvia 220 Issari, Ali 117 Iwamasa, Chizuko 425 Iwasaki, D. 209,427 Jackman, Patricia 424 Jackson, Glen 295 Jackson, Greg 210 Jackson, Peggy 430 Jackson, Winston 295 Jacobson, Eris 369 Jacobson, George 295 Jacobson, Jan 122,357 Jacobson, Kenneth 407 Jacobson, Ronald 413 Jaekel, Richard 369 Jaenecke, Sandra 424 John, Skip 43,381 James, Jenniffer 357 Jamikorn, Vinai 295 Jamison, Betsy 354 Janca, Peter 295 Jankowski, Tannie 430 Jaroncyk, Bill 92,153,148 Jarvis, Lloyd 43,393 Jawetz, Charles 396 Jefferies, Michael 385 Jeffers, Paul 186,389 Jeide, Erica 122,136,295, 353 Jeng, David 147,197,295 Jennings, Neil 409 Jennings, Steve 133,138, 141 Jensen, Bob 145 Jensen, Cheryl 295 Jensen, Elizabeth 342 Jensen, Jan 424 Jensen, Kathleen 347 Jensen, Linda 353 Jensen, Sheila 342 Jernigan, Ronald 192,296 Jesch, Linda 340 Jessup, Judith 430 Jewell, Diane 296,355 Jhawar, Jaswant 296 Joanson, John 375 Johnson, Dr. Alan 321 Johnson, Bill 52,188,186 Johnson, Candace 342 Johnson, Darrell 251 Johnson, David 1 17 Johnson, Doris 296,425 Johnson, Janice 430 Johnson, John 1 1 4 Johnson, Kenneth 381 Johnson, Lloyd 415 Johnson, Marian 354 Johnson, Marsha 430 Johnson, Michael 296 Johnson, Patricia 425 Johnson, Rich 146,170, 296 Johnson, Sandra 124,349 Johnson, Susan 136,347 Johnson, Wiley 296,369 Johnson, William 43,379, 381 Johnston, Candy 357 Johnston, Gregory 385 Johnston, Jiffy 354 Johnston, Susan 424 Johann, Gerda 424 Jolliffe, David 391 Jolly, David 192 Jonas, Harry 296 Jones, Cheryl 296 Jones, Dexter 401 Jones, Donald 407 Jones, Howard 296 Jones, Jackie 342 Jones, Janet 362 Jones, Jeffery 377 Jones, J. W. 296 Jones, Michael 296 Jones, Rich 369 Jones, Robin 357 Jones, Sherrie 362 Jones, Susan J. 430 Jones, Susan M. 430 Jonker, Peter 189,381 Jordan, John 387,296 Jordan, Rusty 108,1 15 Jordan, Victor 346 Joslyn, Jeff 206 Joyce, Richard 381 Juarez, Margie 172 Judkins, Ralph Jr. 296 Judy, David 389 Juge, Carl 177 Jukes, Darael 296,373 Julius, Sara 220,296 Jung, Hyun Chai 21 1 Jung, John 296 — K— Kabata, Jackie 426 Kadoya, Grace 426 Kadvany, Gingi 296 Kahane, Fred 181 Kahn, Terence 296 Kaino, Alfred 296 Kaiser, Bob 148 Kaiser, Ken 114,370 Kajikawa, Norman 427 Kalionzes, Pete 43,379 Kallman, Steven 296 Kalp, Gayle 164,347 Kallejian, S. 170 Kamayatsu, Erika 296, 424,426 Kamei, Eileen 208 Kane, Katy 354 Kang, Young Hoon 21 1 Kanne, Chris 401 Kantor, Bernard 1 17 Kaplan, Maureen 430 Kaplan, Robert 21 1 Kaplan, Ruth 122,219,296 Kapp, Carol 342 Kappa Alpha 378 Kappa Alpha Theta 358 Kappa Kappa Gamma 360 Kappa Sigma 380 Karelius, Michael 381 Karp, Doreen 345 Karmelich, Rosemary 219, 227,248,252,296,307 Karraker, Roger 296 Karsatos, James 296 Kasschau, Pat 123 Kastendick, John 146 Kates, Kenneth 413 Katz, Lanny 297 Katzman, Harvey 170,197, 297 Kaufman, Gary 296 Kaufman, Holly 296 Kaufman, Joel 407 Kautz, R. Bruce 296 Kazanian, Phillip 43,161, 216,222,297,410 Keane, Barry 197,297,428 Keating, Charles 297 Keating, Cinda 357 Keefe, Denise 363 Keefer, Charles 297 Keels, Sam 1 17 Keem, In-Bay 297 Keilholtz, Karen 124,354 Keller, Laurie 297 Kellogg, Pam 349 Kellogg, Robert 297 Kelly, Michael 297 Kelman, Donald 391 Kelsey, Kathleen 430 Kelsey, Patrick 297 Kemmer, Sharon 252,297 Kemp, Steve 216,218,381 Kennedy, Pat 123,137 Kennedy, Park 369 Kennedy, William 180,181 Kennon, William 373 Kent, Dennis 297 Kentner, Teri 208 Kern, Stuart 430,297 Kerry, James 371 Kerry, Paul 263,297 Kersey, David 297 Kersten, Richard 297,399 Kerwat, John 396 Kesmond, Karen 124 Kesler, Betty 124 Kester, Clifford 230 447 Ketcham, David 297 Ketcham, Donna 297 Kettmer, Harry 297 Keys, Harvey 145 KGIL Campus Memos 171 Khatemi, Hassan 297 Khisigian, Fred 145 Kidder, Russ 186,381 Kidney, Patricia 342 Kier, Janet 98,362 Kieselmann, Greg 43,185 Kiev, Janet 297 Kimizuka, K. 209 Kikawa, Karen 220 Kilbury, James 228 Kilkenny, Kathy 354 Killen, Marcia 347 Kim, Chang Kun 21 1 Kim, Jook Sung 21 1 Kim, Kidk 21 1 Kim, Kiok 353 Kim, Seh Dae 21 1 Kim, Wang Kun 211 Kimball, Raymond 371 Kimball, Thomas 401 Kimes, Charles 371 Kimura, Joseph 427 Kincaid, Craig 381 Kinkade, Susan 136,219, 252,297,299,430 King, Barry 413 King, Eddie 60,148,155 King, Robert 297,393 King, Sharon 297 Kingston, Norman 297 Kinney, Lynn 164 Kinsey, Carla 340 Kinsey, Kathy 353 Kinley, Martha 36 1 Kipp, Maryann 359 Kirby, John 297 Kirby, Tom 197,428 Kirchner, Catherine 200 Kirsch, Ralph 297 Kirin, Tom 428 Kirl, Gary 403 Kirschner, Charles 397 Kirschner, Dennis 237,1 14, 403 Kirschner, Michael 14,399 Kitagawa, Toshiko 297 Kitagawa, Walter 147,297 Kitt, Vera 185,298 Klaherty, Sharon 122,357 Klass, Sharon 122,298,357 Klaus, Dr. Gunther 181 Klein, Bob 117,149,225, 369 Klein, Elliot 203 Klein, Jay 369 Klein, Joanne 298,340 Klein, Pat 208,340 Klein, Sandy 193 Kleiser, Randall 1 17 Klie, Bob 409 Klingerman, Mark 395 Klippel, Karen 123,430 Kloepfer, Kenneth 298 Knight, Barbara 359 Knight, John 379 Knights 113 Knopf, Robert 298 Knorky, David 379 Knokey, Kathy 354 Knouse, Stephen 409 Know, Vicki 341 Knudson, Cheryll Ann 361 Knudson, Robin 354 Knudson, Vernon 298 Knutson, John 393 Knutson, Marcia 430 Knutzen, Ted 414 Knutzen, Jack 414 Ko, Kyong Ja 21 1 Kobata, Jackie 424 Kobayashi, Herriet 424 Koblen, Sherry 193 Kochinas, Tony 148 Kokos, Keith 298 Kokoschka, Oskar 240 Koleszar, Mickey 371 Kolling, Jewell 192 Kolody, Roy 147 Komaki, Judi 298 Kondo, Roy 147 Konoshita, Gary 427 Kooker, Jane 122,216,219, 252,298,291,338,351 Kopelove, Susan 298 Kopin, Martin 298,428 Kopp, Ron 428 Korean Trojan Club 21 1 Korn, Marion 192,298 Korngold, Robert 345 Koski, Alvin 146,298 Koskoff, Joan 345 Kotler, Jonathan 298 Kozdrey, Marcia 424 Kozman, Theodore 226, 298 Kozuki, Warren 147 Kramar, Steve 413 Kramer, Arnie 428 Kramer, R. 170 Kramb, Diane 342 Krantz, Bill 375 Krasbeatchy, Irvin 114 Krause, Lynn 218,373 Kreuger, Ken 186 Krieger, Marsha 345,124 Kriesant, Carl 414 Krig, Tom 369 Krill, David 396 Kristovich, Tom 1 14,387 Kritzer, Gregory 298,385 Kroener, Sue 1 37 Kruckeberg, John 298 Krogh, Chris 393 Krohn, Doris 430 Krohn, Mel 181 Kroll, Roger 203 Krueger, Christy 122,298, 353 Krueger, Ken 391 Krueger, Phil 149 Krueger, Walter 298 Krumm, JoEllen 193 Kubota, R. 209 Kugler, Cynthia 347 Kuhl, Alvin 181 Kuhn, Ronald 375 Kuhnmuench, Mimi 353 Kulik, Roye Lynn 209 Kumata, Maxine 124 Kumbera, Martin 201 Kunismima, Kenneth 298 Kunkle, Larry 144 Kunze, Chris 298 Kuo, Edward 298 Kupfer, Coralie 349 Kurland, Kathy 298,359 KUSC 173 Kushner, James 298 Kuwahara, Janice 298 Kuznitz, Mark 399 Kwon, Taihoo 21 1 Kyle, Lucy 298 Laar, Craig 414 LaBelle, Russell 375 LaBranche, Shelby 298 LaBrucherie, Tim 401 Lack, Fred 396 La Fond, Marie 236 Lahey, Jack 236 Lake, Don 393 Laltin, Spike 189 Lambda Chi Alpha 382 Lambda Kappa Sigma 220 Lambert, John 186,187 Lambert, Thomas 387 Lancaster, Hal 185 Landes, Arlene 298,424 Landis, M. 170 Landman, Gary 145 Lane, Gary 1 44 Langan, Debbie 362 Lange, Nixon 379 Langeley, Nancy 206,345 Lanthello, Paul 230 Lanting, Stuart 41 5 Lanz, William 298 Lapides, Nancy 345 La Pointe, John 230 Lara, Harold 299 Larkin, Pat 43,115,150,401 Larrecq, Nanette 246 Larson, David 1 81 Larson, Lance 88,89 Larue, Gerald 41 1 Latimer, Judy 357 Latritit, Tap 83 Lau, Gayle 299 Lau, J. 209,425 Laudonio, Maria 193 Lauer, Ann 122,342 Laule, Roger 299,410 Launer, Luanne 361 Lauricella, John 181 LaVan, Pearl 345 Lawler, Joan 362 Lawless, Michael 299 Lawless, Pat 1 14,375 Lawrence, Dan 366 Lawrence, Dr. Swaine 196 Lawrence, James 389 Lawrence, Jeroline 172 Lawrence, Jim 73,116,142, 148,156,377 Lawrence, Kathy 164,197, 430 Lawrence, Nancy 361 Laws, Sharon 299 Lawson, Linda 299,341 Leanse, Linda 344 Leavitt, Chase 299,381 Leavitt, Mike 391 Lee, Byung Hang 21 1 Lee, Carol 197,299,431 Lee, Corinne 299 Lee, Evelyn 299 Lee, Lyung Sun 21 1 Lee, Phil 148 Lee, Samuel 373 Lee, Skippy 122,348 Lee, Sang-Eun 21 1 Lee, Sang Hoon 21 1 Lee, Virginia 299 Lee, Young B. 21 1 Leemon, Darryl 407 Leeper, Susan 184,299 Lees, Harriet 351 Lees, Maryann 124,227, 354,418 Leff, Karin 345 LeGrand, Biff 383 LeGrand, Carlson 299 Legvold, Paul 370 Lehet, llona 299 Lehman, Ernest 299 Leiberman, Arlene 431 Leighton, Porter 230 Lemchen, Ann 1 64 Lengel, Judy 341 Lentz, Bill 377 Leon, Rich 36,43 Leonard, Mike 377 Leonard, Ronald 299 Leonard, Sally 362 Leovich, Ted 189,369 Lerner, Maurice 385 Lescoulie, Joseph 299 Lester, Jane 98,299,363 Leverette, Ted 146 Levey, Jay 228 Levin, Sandy 124,345 Levine, Alan 299,412 LeVine, Sharon 299 Levine, Dave 178,179,376 Levine, Michel 407 Levine, Sydney 172 Levitt, Chase 43 Levy, Dave 149 Levy, Max 407 Lewin, John 300 Lewis, Ed 43,218,406,300 Lewis, Frank 396 Lewis, Gunter 300 Lewis, Jay 391 Lewis, Jean 300 Lewis, John 300 Lewis, Michael 300 449 Liberman, J. 1 70 Lieberman, Arlene 200 Lieberman, Mike 413 Lieblein, AA. 170,300 Liles, Martha 193,223 Liles, Paul 300 Lilly, Bill 383 Limacher, Robert 377 Lina, Bill 172 Lince, Kendra 341 Lindelof, Vicki 362 Linden, Robert 114,399 Lindenthal, Jane 124,163, 431 Linderman, Shelly 231,409 Lindley, Rachael 354 Lindloff, John 165,396 Lindsay, Kevin 216,217 Lindsey, Mark 201 Lindstron, Jacque 361 Lindstrom, Janet 359 Link, John 144,369 Link, Susan 359 Linscott, Sue 208,361 Lipkowitz, Elizabeth 345 Lipoma, Phil 415 Lipsman, Thomas 180,181 Lisenby, Robert 300 Littleton, Thomas 180,181 Living Groups 337 Lloyd, James 389 Lo, May 431 Loadvine, Bill 401 Lochner, Carolyn 300 Lock, David 147 Locker, Robert 300 Lockhart, Kathy 431 Lockhart, Laurie 300,362 Lockwood, Don 207 Lodmer, Sheldon 300 Logan, John 381 Lollar, Paulette 300,361 Lombardi, Andrea 431 Lombardi, Marie 165 Lombardo, Pat 341 Long, John 52,300,381 Long, Lani 341 Long, Linda 347 Longnecker, Robert 300, 396 Lopez, Daniel 373 Lopez, Dolores 300 Lopez, Frank 251,300 Lord, James 300 Lorenzi, Donald 181 Loretta, Richard 300 Lortie, Jill 300 Lotito, Carmen Jr. 300 Lott, Marilyn 300 351 Lou, Jeffrey 427 Loudon, Kathryn 351 Louis, Pearl 426 Loustalot, Lou 21 3 Love, Steve 397 Lovejoy, Dave 381 Lovell, Fred 43 Loving, Kay 192 Low, Jeanie 425 Lowe, Bill 385 Lowe, Gayle 353 Lowman, Robert 201,218, 300 Lowsley, David 300 Lubisich, Pete 21 Lubitow, Earl 300 Lucas, George 1 1 7 Lucas, Howard 300 Lucas, Janet 354 Lucas, Rex 432 Ludwick, J. Neil 357,424 Lukes, Teresa 301,351 Lum, Caliann 431 Lum, Pamela 425 Luna, Dennis 382 Lundine, Lois 193 Lundquist, Christie 211 Lundstrom, Martin 301 Lundy, Margaret 164,362 Lundy, Maureen 123,227, 341 Luparello, Anthony 301 Lusk, Bradford 383 Lutz, Bob 244,369 Lux, Roger 301,377 Luzan, Dave 414 Lyddon, Richard 301 Lynch, Dorothy 172 Lyle, John 377 Lynn, Donald 226,301,415 Lyon, Betsey 178,343 Lyons, Steven 301 Lytton, Maribeth 211,345 — Mc— McAdams, Jane 197,348 McAllister, Tammy 431 McAndrews, Gregory 301 McArthur, Anne 301,359 McBratney, Mickey 203 McCall, Don 36,38,60,63, 72,1 18,127,148,151,225 McCarroll, Judy 1 23 McCarthy, Margerite 353 McCaughey, William 301, 382 McCermott, Richard 390 McClanahan, Dale 353 McClendon, Lee 230 McClinton, Michael 393 McCluer, Carol 122,123, 219,347 McClosky, Elinor 172 McComber, Robert 301,391 McCombs, Dick 145 McConnell, William 301 McCorkle, Annie 343 McCoy, John 397 McCue, John 221,231,409 McCullock, Gretchen 21 1 McCullough, Earl 92,263, 264 McCullough, Robert 301 McDaniel, James 301 McDermott, Dick 186,188 McDermott, Mike 237 McDermott, Patrick 301, 387 McDonald, Brian 301 McDonald, Charlene 424 McDonald, James 301,389 McDonald, Steven 383 McDuffie, Ron 145 McEntee, Maggie,! 22,1 92, 301,353 McEvoy, Marian 363,416 McEwen, Bruce 1 14,216, 217,379 McFadden, Alice 301,357 McFadden, Patricia 431 McFelea, Don 165 McGavin, Douglas 301 McGeagh, Rich 251,301 McGill, Margie 164 McGinn, Patricia 301 McGinnis, Marlene 124 McGinnis, Merle L. 181 McGough, Kathleen 355, 424 McGowan, Maggie 357 McGrath, Mary 301 McGraw, James 301 McGrowen, Kitty 359 McHenry, Claudia 359 Mclntyre, Creigh 391 Mclntyre, Bill 146 Mclntyre, Susan 431 Mclntyre, Vicki 363 McKay, Johnlcoach) 35,62, 74,85,149 McKee, Catherine 358 McKellar, Robin 355 McKim, John 1 14 McKinley, Mark 389 McKinney, Harry 379 McKinney, James 301 McKown, Michele 66,341 McLachlan, Robert 301 McLain, Corinne 357 McLaren, Richard 301 McLamey, Patrick 301 McLean, Edward 302 McLean, Eugene 302 McLennan, Melodie 340 McMahan, Marsha 124, 162 McMillon, Donald 409 McMillan, Mary Ellen 349 McMonigle, Michael 210 McMorris, Sheila 302 McMullen, Gail 208,431 McNeill, K. T. 357 McNamara, Laurel 302, 361 McRoberts, Jim 401 McWethy, Bill 251 McWhinney, Scott 401 — M— Mabee, Anne 431 MacAllister, John 393 MacAlmas, Helen 210 MacCaskill, Paul 385 MacDonald, Philip 379 MacDonald, Rod 379 MacKenzie, Bonnie 351 MacMillan, J. 170 AAacQuord, Malcolm 41 1 Macer, George 381 Macer, Lynne 343 Machetta, Jenny 136,347 Mack, Barbara 345 Mack, Curtis 192,210,302 Mactienzie, James 373 Maddox, Dennis 203 Mader, Mack 189 Mader, Mark 369 Madia, Frank Joseph Jr. 302 Maduro, Alfredo 381 Maduro, Cindy 122,192, 302,348 Maeda, Ronald 302 Maggard, Mike 138,141 Maggio, Frank 302 Magner, Gary 149 Majors, Richard 196,197, 302,428 Makature, Laurie 353 Makin, Pam 302 Makita, Jane 431 Malano, Kristine 351 Mallen, William 302 Malone, James 302 Moloney, Bob 1 1 5 Moloney, Mary 424 Malouf, Mike 146 Malouf, Robert 373 Malouf, Ronald 302 Manart, Frank 379 Manchester, Jann 122, 179,357 Mandala, Mike 302 Maness, Mary 423 Mangot, Amarjit 302 Mangold, Michael 385 Mann, Lori 345 Manning, Maggie 172 Manolaka, Elaine 137 Manship, Margaret 343 Mansour, Bill 428 Mansueto, Sue 219,250, 357 Mansuoka, Richard 147 Maples, Annetta 431 Mar, Ken 147 Marantz, Sidney 302,407 Marble, Steven 383 March, Jim 138 Marcotte, Brian 379 Marcus, Harold 197,303 Marenco, Pat 353 Margucci, Joe scout 149 Marks, Judy 252,303 Marlette, Lacy 401 Marler, Gary 389 Marlow, Michael 303 Marren, Warren Marquart, David 366 Marquart, James 403 Marquette, Jack 182 Marquic, John 387 Marsh, Frank 303 397 Marsh, Jim 133,141 Marshall, Doug 401 Marston, Ara 353 Marten, Terence 303 Martin, A. Eleanor 303, 341 Martin, James 303 383 Martin, Judy 343 Martin, Neil 303 Martin, Robert 303 Martin, Ronald 303 Martin, Susanne 363 Masaki, Victor 303 Mason, Cindi 355 Mason, Homer 21 Mason, Paul 181 Masset, Valerie 88,89 Massey, Joyce 193,347 Masuoka, C. 209 Mather, David 377 Mathews, Robert 401 Mathiew, Barbara 359 Mateo, Maria Luisa 303 Matonak, Ronald 303 Matsuba, Jimmy 147,196 Matsuda, Ken (coach) 144 Matsuishi, Anna 303,424 Matthes, Edwin 303 Matthews, Bob 225,303 Mauk, Bill 114,403 Maurer, Steve 428 May, Ray 149 Mayers, Leslie 303,413 Mayer, Linda 353 Mayfield, William 303 Mayo, Marvin 303 451 Mayock, W. Michael 303 Mazepink, Karen 122,123, 219,250,347 Mazoko, George 303 Mead, David 397 Mead, Henry 303 Meador, Barbara 347 Meador, Mark 43,402 Medcalf, Bruce 303 Medley, Harold 303 Medley, Woodruff 303 Meece, Mary 303 Meek, Marilyn 303,347 Mefford, Carolyn 355 Megdal, Philip 303 Mehta, Deepak 304 Meichtry, Pamela 304 Meier, Walt 189 Meinardus, Ed 428 Meisenhelder, John 221, 409 Melille, Jim 225 Mellor, Claire 172 Mellick, Joy 349 Menne, Anne 123,164,219, 431 Men of Troy Begin 274 Men ' s Judicial 228 Meredith, Pat 172 Merino, Barbara 122,123, 341 Merwin, Pam 165,193,431 Merzel, Dennis 172 Messinger, Gary 1 1 7 Metz, Marshall 304 Metzler, Larry 146,231,304 Metzler, Stan 184,185 Metzler, Thomas 388 Meyer, Cathie 361 Meyer, Elaine 304 Meyer, Jan 186,369 Meyer, Kathleen 363 Meyer, Larry 409 Meyer, Rick 381 Meyers, David 369 Michaelian, Marshall 226, 236,304 Michalczyk, Paul 409 Michaud, Steve 381 Michels, Alan 304 Mickelson, Lon 397 Mielke, Dennis 397 Migas, Stan 367 Miklas, Terrance 393 Milan, Chuck 186,304,408 Miles, Vicki 345 Milla Mille Mille Mille Mille Mille Mille Mille Mille 347,361 d, Dean 304 Bob 81,149,152 Diane 341 304,424 231,409 304 394 304,381 Elaine Everet Gary Keith Loren Marilyn 207,304, Her, Mary 184,304 Her, Nancy 197,348 Her, Norman 304 Her, Pete 182,203 Her, Philip 304 Her, Sally 341 Her, Sally 341 Her, Sue 304 344 Her, Todd 160 Her, Ty 206,367 Hers, Don 52 llman, Kenneth 413 Ine, Bob 1 14 Ine, William 381 nnick, Chris 304 nnes, Tom 201 tani, Jerry 304 tchell, John 172 tchell, Terry 304,343 tsch, Marilyn 193 ttler, Bonnie 357 ttry, Cheryl 347 ura, Kenneth 1 17 ze, Jeffrey, 387 zrahie, Helen 220 Mocabee, Marilyn 341 Moe, Myra 341 Moffett, Maxine 425 Moffitt, Larry 304 Mohler, Robert 389 Moir, Gene 304 Molle, Paula 304,424 Molle, Sonya 304,424 Mollenhoff, Mary 431 Mollett, Toni 353 Molloy, Jay 192,369 Molloy, John 192 Moloney, Robert 397 Monahan, Bernard 415 Monosmith, Linda 192 Montapert, Ronald 304, 401 Monteleone, Michele 304, 353 Montes, Tom 428 Montrenes, Dan 220,304 Mooberry, Dick 372 Moon, Jillian 355 Moore, Dennis 128,149 Moore, Michael 304 Moore, Neal 304 Moore, Richard 304,409 Moore, Robert 387 Moore, Stephen 371 Moore, William 305 Moreno, Ray 172 Morey, Mike 377 Morgan, Bill 43,145,386 Morgan, James 391 Morgan, Jeanne 137 Morgan, Kathy 355 Morgan, Laurie 341 Morgan, Maria 343 Morgan, Marybeth 305 Morgan, Thomas 305 Morganroth, Thomas 403 Moriguchi, Dan 147,197, 305 Moriguchi, Gladys 426 Moriwaki, Sharon 305,426 Moriyama, Jane 305 Mork, John 401 Mormul, Frank 305 Morris, Susie 207,247,347 Morrison, Dave 397 Morrisom, John 305,389 Morrow, Elizabeth 361 Morse, Carolyn 305 Morse, Linda 341 Mortar Board 252 Mortensen, Gary 379 Morton, Douglas 305 Mose, Fred 41 1 Moser, Janice 341 Moser, Virginia 305 Moss, Richard 305 Mottola, Philip 305 Mounts, Hollace 351 Mowery, Jack 305 Moy, Terrence 427 Mucha, Daniel 305 Muench, Mike 220,305, 393 Muenzer, Tom 218,305 Muff, James 305 Muffley, Gary 230,305 Mui, Lai-Wah 305 Muklevicz, Bob 428 Mulder, Peggy 353 Mulford, Helen 343 Mullarky, Mary 122,305, 357 Mullarky, Mike 369 Mullen 305 Muller, Axel 305 Muller, Richard 375 Muller, Stuart 1 17 Mulligan, Gerry 305 Mullinix, Carolyn 305,351 Multani, Syed 172 Munoz, Faye 305 Munro, Barbara 351 Mu Phi Epsilon 211 Murphy, Gerald 389 Murphy, Daniel 377 Murphy, Joseph 381 Murphy, Patricia 305,352 Murphy, Sig 114,387 Muser, Sherrill 305 Musial, John 146 Myatt, William 391 Myer, Tim 428 Myers, David 305 Myers, Elaine 124,164, 193,431 Myers, Robert 381 Myers, Roger 403 Mynatt, H. Michael 305 Myrick, Howard 117 — N— Nadal, Suzanne 353 Nadler, Kenneth 403 Nagare, G. 209 Nagata, Robert 306 Nagami, Ray 147 Nahazawa, Nancy 425 Nakabayashi, Robin 147 Nakamura, Satoshi 306 Nakasuji, P. 209 Nakatani, Paul 147 Nakawatase, Midori 306 Nakayama, AAakoto 251 Nakazawa, N. 209 Nakazawa, Roger 367 Nail, Dnnda 136,343 Nanninga, Barbara 357 Nash, Melissa 136,343 Nason, Mary 341 Nasser, Kathy 349 Nassour, Phil 306,395 Nassour, Pat 357 National Teachers Corps 172 Nazarian, Zac 428 Nebel, Jim 114,387 Needleman, J. 170 Needleman, Marc 114,413 Neeriemer, Elberta 363 Neighbors, Roy 377 Negata, Robert 427 Nelson, Barry 306 Nelson, Bob 203,375 Nelson, Gary 306 Nelson, Richard 201 Nelson, Sharon 431 Nelson, Vivian 306 Nese, John 181 Neset, David 383 Neuman, Charlotte 193 Neuman, Ronald 306,398 Neuschul, Robert 432 Nevin, Nancy Jane 359 Nevins, Renie 355 Newman, Anne 124 Newton, Edward 180,181 Ng, Gerald 306 Ng, Vincent 306 Nicassio, Perry 1 14,373 Nicholas, David 306 Nicholas, Robert 369 Nichols, Scott 393 Nicholson, John 389 Nicholson, Michael 306 Nicholson, Stephen 381 Nickerson, James 181 Nickum, Dick 114,373 Niermann, Jane 306 Nilson, Ken 172 Niotta, Michael 306 Nisei Trojan Club Nishi, B. 209 Nishi, Norman 1 47 Nishizaki, Robert 428 Nitake, Sharon 306 Nitta, Elizabeth 355 Nitta, John 375 Nitta, Kathy 208 Nix, Tom 145 Noble, Lynn 306,355 Noble, Eric 409 Noble, Randy 231,114 Nobles, Bruce 383 Noe, Robert 306,397 Noh, Daihueng 21 1,306 Nolan, Jeanne 124,306 Nollan, James 369 Nordstrum, Russ 395 Noren, Dannis 213 Norene, Stefanie 349 Norman, David 306 Norman, Gail 353 Norris, Albert 170,306 Norris, Rick 145 Norton, Candace 341 Nosano, Mike 415 453 Nowak, Denise 359,424 Nozawa, Irene 306,425 Nuccio, Stephen 403 Nungesser, Butch 225,369 Nussbaum, Jerome 306 Nyberg, Jim 401 Nyquist, Paul 148 — o— Oba, Randolph 209,427 Obatake, Wendolyn 306, 431 Obbema, Joe 145 Obegi, Joseph 306,339, 383 Oberreuter, Dick 145 O ' Brian, Greg 43 O ' Brien, Daniel 307 O ' Brien, Elizabeth 307 O ' Brien, Greg 372 O ' Brien, Joyce 424 O ' Connell, Jackie 123 O ' Connell, John 385 O ' Connor, J. 369 O ' Connor, Marne 341 O ' Connor, Sheila 164,431 Oda, Helen 425 Odencrans, Peter 391 Ofer, William 385 Ogata, Frand 427 Ogawa, R. 209 Ogle, Steve 409 Ohrling, Robert 307 Oiliva, Ralph 197 Okada, James 147 Okamoto, Deems 210,307 Okamura, Gary 52 O ' Keefe, W. Patrick, Jr. 307 Okin, H. 170,307 Oksas, Richard 432 Olaiz, Timothy 403 Oldman, John 407 Oliphant, Don 186,307, 385 Olive, Bob 1 14,401 Oliver, Chip 225 Oliver, Margaret 307 Oliver, Ralph 37,148 Oiler, Alan 307,364 Olsen, Alfred 181 Olsen, Clinton 307 Olsen, Daniel Jr. 307 Olsen, Jim 146 Olsen, Ken 236,307,411 Olsen, Susan 307,359 Olson, Ron 146,231 O ' Malley, Jack 149,389 Omeron, Burridge 307,395 Omeze, Chidi 172 Omori, Kathryn 426 ONeil, Christine 165,197, 307,349 ONeil, Karen 307,343 O ' Neill, Patricia 353 Ong, Sophie 431 Ongkeko, Lourdes 307 Ono, Marsha 220 Orlav, Rick 365 Orona, Carolyn 307 Orr, Mimi 355,420 Osaki, James 307 Osborn, Susan 359 Osborne, Jr. 307 Osheim, Karen 363 Osterkamp, Sue 192 Ota, Alan 427 Ota, Melani e 425 Otis, Carol 347 Ouchi, Kathy 122,425 Outwater, Chris 369 Overman, Arthur 230 Owens, Leslie 208 Owen, Leslie 219,357 Ozawa, Ken 147,209 — P— Pabst, George 377 Pacelli, Jerry 389 Padgett, Bob 378 Page, Toby 35,84,1 17,126, 127,148 Paik, Nan Heung 21 1 Painter, Roy 308,403 Pal Joey ' ' 260 Pallais, Bob 236 Palliccia, Eugene 409 Palmer, Alastair 308 Palmer, Diana 361 Palo, Gary 236 Pampalone, Barbara 308 Pang, Kathleen 426,308 Panhellenic 338 Paoli, Gary 308 Papanikolas, William 377 Papke, Marjorie 363 Parcells, Dennis 308 Park, Ed 308 Park, Moon Bom 21 1 Parker, Dennis 142,308, 381 Parker, Edward 369 Parker, Gregory 308 Parker, Jeffery 369 Parker, John 308,382 Parker, Nancy 122,308 Parker, Ronald 308,383 Parker, Stephen 308 Parker, Wendy 122,308, 356,424 Parkinson, Michael 308 Parks, Becky 431 Parle, Roy 308 Parrish, James 383 Parsons, Craig 397 Partridge, Ed 231 Pascal, Barry 308 Pascal, Julie 343 Pashley, Michael 308 Pasternak, Matt 407 Pasternak, Mike 1 14 Patrick, Brian 226 Patterson, Christopher 373, 308 Patterson, Diane 308 Patterson, Russ 52,1 14,379 Patterson, Thomas 308 Patton, Bill 43,401 Patty, Tom 168 Paulin, Elizabeth 353 Pauling, Pamela 431 Paulsen, Ann 355 Paulsen, John 389 Pavlicoric, David 390 Paxton, James 181 Pearce, Jeff 186,369 Pearson, Ann 196,220,308 Pearson, William 197,308 Peck, Bob 414 Peck, Doug 173 Peckham, Anne 349 Pedersen, Penny 359 Pedrini, Lani 349 Peebles, Roland 308 Peel, Mary 308 Pehrson, Constance 308 Pelletier, Charles 401 Penders, Thomas 308 Pennock, Kathie 343 Perlberg, Robert 308,398 Perry, David 308 Perry, Keye 230 Perry, Thomas 369 Perry, Trem 395 Perryman, Nancy 123,431 Person, James 397 Person, Vick 401 Pessen, Patti 345,422 Perumean, James 308 Peters, Allen 407 Peters, Jane 347 Peters, Timothy 309,391 Petersen, Dagmar 309,347 Petersen, Karen 122,252, 309,360 Petersen, Phyllis 309 Peterson, David 309 Peterson, Greg 231 Peterson, Jeffrey 309,397 Peterson, John 192,309 Peterson, Lawrence 385 Peterson, Linda 192,351 Peterson, Pete 189 Peterson, Robert 309 Peterson, Sharon 309 Petrasich, John 309,391 Petit, Richard 397 Petrill, Larry 148,224,225 Petrosian, Bud Bud 82,83 Petrosian, Chris 82,83 Pettee, Cookie 162 Pharmacy Student Council 196 Pheasant, Kristine 355 Phelan, Kathleen 359 Phelps, Billie 210 Phelps, Marvin 309 Phetteplace, Steven 309 Chi Theta 197 Delta Chi 428 Delta Theta 384 Eta Sigma 201 Gamma Delta 386 Kappa Psi 388 Kappa Tau 390 ffer, Jim 236 Ibrook, Patricia 359 Hipp, Jane 341 Phillips, Diana 309 Phillips, Donald 309 Phillips, James 387 Phillips, Lester 414 Phillips, Ronald 309 Phillips, Sally 309,355 Phi Sigma Kappa 392 Phinney, Dr. 210 Phrateres 193 Pi Beta Phi 362 Picino, Mark 41 1 Pickering, Denise 361 Pickett, Mike 52,186,369 Pielow, Mary 355 Pierce, Jeff 52 Pierson, Jeff 385 Pierotti, William 309 Pi Kappa Alpha 394 Pike, Bishop 96 Pinkert, Ralph 1 14,407 Pinkerton, Dan 393 Pinsky, Mark 309,413 Pinter, J. 170 Pi Sigma Epsilon 1 80 Pizetti, Dianne 431 Piatt, Daniel 381 Plomteaux, Chip 146 Plowden, Douglas IV 309, 401 Plummer, Alison 309 Plummer, John 231 Pocino, Mark 309 Podgorny, John 309 Podrizki, Regine 309 Poe, J. Kenneth 309 Poer, Paul 114,375 Pofscher, R. 170 Poggi, John 397 Pohlman, Virginia 353 Pohorlak, Sandrah 309 Poland, Mike 186,369 Poledouris, Basil 391 Polk, Vera 345 Pollard, Don 309 Pollard, Yolande 193 Pollen, Liz 219 Ponder, Steve 225,369 Ponty, Jan 363 Poole, John 403 Poole, Steve 210 Pope, John 309 Pope, Robert 379 Port, Randy 413 Porter, Abe 170,196,197 Porter, Dexter 309 Porter, Don 309,385 Porter, Edwin 310 Porter, John 186 Porter, Larry 385 Porter, Roger 385 Porterfield, Pamela 361 Portwood, Pat 341 Posegate, Victoria 355 Posillico, James 377 Post, Gregory 383 Potter, Linda 136,219 Powell, Henry 403 Powell, Jan 219,351 Powers, Lynda 122,347 Pownall, Judy 310 Pozzo, Richard 310,409 Praisler, John 310 Prandi, Jacqueline 310, 355 Prangley, Tim 1 14,201,41 1 Pratt, Steve 225,379 Prell, Joel 310 Preston, Kenneth 379 Prewett, Joyce 310 Priamos, James 310 Price, John 310 Price, Pamela 310 Priester, William 310 Prier, Michael 310 Pritchard, John 189 455 Prince, Thomas 371 Pritauer, Paul 1 14,375 Probasco, Merle 181 Prochnow, Eugene 310,387 Project Chance 1 63 Proppe, Jayne 347 Prout, George 146,231,310 Provenzano, Michael 181 Puff, Ronald 396,310 Pugh, Juli 361 Pultman, Mark 251 Puro, Sharon 310 Pusch, Lindell 124,193, 197,219,250 — Q— Quan, Wilbur 310 — R— Rachmil, Michael 413 Radcliffe, John Jr. 310 Rados, Stephen 385 Rafferty, Gary 1 14,393 Raia, Beverly 193 Rakow, William 401 Ralke, Karem 310 Ralphs, Carolyn 310 Ralphs, Kee 359 Rambach, Steve 395 Ramsdell, Marian 310 Ramsey, Audrey 184 Ramshaw, Chuck 234 Rancourt, Daniel 310 Randall, Leslie 310 Randell, Ed 428 Randolph, James 310 Ranftl, Joseph 371 Ranney, Bruce 397 Ranney, Dave 245 Rants, Hanford 310 Rarkas, R. 170 Raulston, Jobyna 310 Rauschert, Catherine 310 Ravn, Karen 431 Rowlings, Steffany 220 Ray, Eilene 165 Raymond, Bill 395 Raymond, Holly 358,310 Reaves, Dr. Gibson 193 Rebeaud, Bert 365 Redman, Michael Jr. 310 Redman, Michele 353 Redmon, Ron 145 Reed, Karin 425 Reed, Pat 162,341 Reese, Pamela 310 Rehm, John 379 Reicher, Robert 310 Reid, Charles 390 Reid, Patricia 431 Reid, Sandra 310 Reilley, Timothy 31 1 Reilly, Ned 311 Reinhardt, Barbara 311 Reinhardt, Malcolm 395 Reining, Judy 361 Reiser, Richard 399 Reische, Tim 203,379 Reiter, Ron 405 Rekers, Katy 363 Rennekamp, Bill 397 Residence Halls 429 Retting, Daniel 405 Reynolds, Dr. 228 Reynolds, Jack 391 Reynolds, Patti 23,361 Reynolds, Robin 355 Rhino, Roy 395,31 1 Rho Pi Phi 170 Rhodes, Debbie 193 Rhodes, Tim 397 Richards, Carl 216,217, 236,409 Richards, Katie 208 Richards, Nancy 210 Richardson, Kemp 379 Richman, Denis 31 1 Ricket, Martha 31 1 Ridgeway, Mike 403 Ridgeway, Tod 31 1,389 Ridley, Norman 3 1 1 Riedell, Chris 361 Rifenbark, Richard 397 Rigg, Robert 31 1 Riggle, Barbara 311,361 Riggs, William 371 Rightmyer, Jackson 373 Riley, Barbara 172 Ripley, Trina 355 Risdon, Stan 31 1 Ritchie, Joyce 31 1,349 Ritter, John 387 Ritter, Tim 231 Ritter, Tom 373 Rivers, N. 170 Roache, Jim 428 Robb, Lydia 162,219,31 1, 314 Robbins, Cynthia 31 1,424 Robbins, Lou Ellen 31 1 Robbins, Patricia 31 1 Robert, Hammono 311 Roberts, Beth 208,219,246, 349 Roberts, Catherine 311,347 Roberts, Cheryl 431 Roberts, Diane 343,420 Roberts, Gary 379 Roberts, Randy 379 Roberts, Terry 31 1 Robertson, Garyl 31 1,428 Robertson, Doug 189 Robertson, James 311 Robertson, Sandra 311 Robin, Jeffrey 31 1 Robin, Chris 372 Robinson, Bev 361 Robinson, Don 226,236, 312 Robinson, James 312 Robinson, Jeff 220 Robinson, Leona 312 Robinson, Mitchell 409 Robinson, Richard 389 Robinson, Sandra 220 Robles, Gabriel 180,181 Rocco, Suzanne 123,347 Rodd, Jeff 413 Rodgers, Rob 413 Rodgers, Timm 3 1 2 Rodney, Debby 216 Roe, Kathryn 312 Roe, Tommy 66 Roebuck, Al 218,312 Rogers, Bob 203,312 Rogers, Leah 349 Rogers, Weldon 312 Rogowski, Will 401 Roles, Carl 377 Rollins, James 312,410 Rolph, Commander 192 Rooney, John 1 81 Roose, Barbara 359,353 Root, Robert 312 Rork, Kathleen 343 Rose Bowl 150 Rose, Sherry 143,312 Rose, Scott 371 Rosenberg, Diana 312 Rosenberg, Pamela 312 Rosenblatt, Joel 251 Rosenburg, Rosey 130 Rosenburg, M. 170 Rosenmayer, Lou 406,312 Rosenaur, Leonard 407 Rosenberg, Diana 197 Rosenthal, A. 170 Rosenthal, Andrew 196, 197,312 Rosewell, George 114 Ross, Ann 351 Ross, Cynthia 347 Ross, Kathleen 312 Ross, Sheila 361 Ross, Will 312,373 Rossiter, Valerie 341 Rosson, M. 170 Rossovich, Tim 33,60,73, 86,149,153 Rostedt, Charles 312 Roth, R. 170 Rountree, Karolyn Sue 312 Row, Lisa 343 Rowe, Michael 377 Rowen, Henry S. 46 Rowihab, Michel 312 Rowland, Ralph 393 Rubaccava, Dominick 397 Rubenstein, Jordan 399 ' Ruby, Jim 67 Ruby, Laurie 122,130,182, 183,312,347 Ruderian, Kenneth 312, 407 Rudley, Ralph 399 Rudolph, Gary 31 2 Ruh, Kathy 193 Ruiz, Lyndall 312 Rule, Pamela 353 Rupelli, Lynn 312 Rusher, David 312 Ruskin, Robert 399 Russel, Ed 145 Russell, Connie 343 Russell, Sharon 363 Russo, Sue 357 Ruth, Marc 432 Rutledge, Heather 349 Rybicki, Janet 312 Rybicki, Joan 353 Rydbom, Michael 369,312 Rychuck, Jeanette 312 Rydberg, Wayne 172 Ryker, Pat 165,347 Rymsza, Leonard 196,197 Ryness, Sue 357 Ryon, Jack 312,375 — s— Saadi, Ismael 172 Saari, Roy 52 Sabot, Kenneth 312 Sachs, B. 170 Sachs, Wendy 359 Sacks, Terry 402 Sacks, Stephen 31 2 Sadoian, Den 236 Sadoian, Kenneth 312 Sahara, Ronald 31 2 Sahl, Mort 76,77 Said, Howard 397 Sailors, Carol 312,363 Saintclair, Tom 401 Sakamoto, Makoto 1 6£ Sakomoto, Roy 313 Sako, Roy 147,313 Salem, Nazih 313 Sales, Brad 183,251,253, 411 Salisbury, Ann 184,185, 341 Sallows, Mary 31 3 Salness, Ty 149 Salter, Fred 395 Salyer, Robert 313 Sameshima, Sakado 313 Samkari, Sami 313 Samore, John 313,373 Sampson, J. 313 Sampson, Nancy 313 Samuelson, Susan 313, 361 Sanborn, Julie 343 Sanchez, Pete 145 Sandberg, John 31 3 Sandler, D. 170 Sandor, Gary 367 Sandwick, Karen 363 Sano, Stella 426 San Ramon, Santos 172 Sapir, Donna 345 Sarna, Raymond 192,313 Sarut, Richard 407 Sasahara, Daniel 313 Sasaki, D. 209 Sasaki, Shizuko Judy 313, 426 Saukko, Mrs. Richard 69 Saukko, Richard 69,90,131 Saukrau, Jan 432 Savoian, Ray 146,313 Sawka, Gary 146 Sawyer, Deanna 313 Saxon, Patrick 387 Saylin, Brian G. 313 Saylor, Janice 31 3 Say lor, Stephen 196,197, 313,428 Sayarna, Kathy 208 Sbordone, Robert J. 313 Scalzo, Tim 403 Scane, Brian 377 Scanlon, Deirdre 359 Scanlon, William 196 Scarpace, Mike 80,1 18, 149,389 Schaefer, Joan M. 257 457 Schaetzle, Gail 431 Scalman, Gary 31 3 Schatz, Madeline 209 Schauer, Paul 385 Schecter, Dan 1 1 4 Scheffer, Robert 313,409 Schell, Bill 143 Scherer, Susan 361 Schick, Kent 313 Schiller, Nancy 341 Schindler, Cathi 341 Schlesinger, David 313 Schmid, John A. 313,409 Schmidt, Sharon 313,351 Schneider, Barry 230 Schneider, Brenton 146, 313 Schneider, Joe 230 Schneider, Mark 313 Schneider, Phyllis 363 Schneider, Robert 313,41 1 Schoneman, Kathy 341 Schopping, Frederick 313 Schreiber, Susan 363 Schriber, Thomas 385 Schuller, John 146 Schulman, Patricia 313 Schulty, Sylvia 172 Schultz, Douglas 1 14,373 Schultz, Emil 43 Schultz, Rick 369 Schultz, Susan 424 Schulz, Charles 144,210 Schulze, Bernard 414 Schumacher, Mel 389 Schumacher, S. Chad 313 Schutte, Walt 186 Schwada, Jenny 220 Schwada, Virginia 351 Schwartz, David 181,413 Schwartz, Gary 399 Schwartz, J. 170 Schwartz, Kathryn 351 Schwartz, Roger 313 Schwary, Ronald 148,314 Schweitzer, Randy 251 Schwimer, Glen 398 Schwind, William 314 Scileppi, Pat 123 Scott, Charlene 424 Scott, Dan 60,148 Scott, John 379 Scott, Laurence 408 Scott, Penny 124,161,219, 250,347 Scott, Willard 225 Scrofano, Ronald 314 Seagren, Bob 262,379 Seal, Edward 41 1 Seal, Robin 314 Sears, Craig 391 Sease, Russ 389 Seeman, Bob 415 Segel, Norman 314 Seidner, Marc 314 Seim, Robert 314 Seinsoth, William 235,381 Seleine, Susan 424 Selleck, Thomas 314,401 Selman, Janita 31 4 Selvidge, Ross 168 Selznick, Howard 314 Semple, Sue 246 Senior Farewell 266 Seren, Bobbe 345 Serrurier, David 391 Servatius, Kenneth 314 Setoguchi, Sab 147 Setoguchi, Richard 314 Setzer, Carolyn 313,343 Severtson, Rick 203,381 Severy, Steven Edward 314 Sexton, Leslie 314 Sexton, Richard 314 Seymour, Bill 213 Shaffer, Susan 314 Shah, Hemant 314 Shalhoub, Virginia 314, 351 Shaman, Jeffery 314 Shankland, Missy 208,353 Shannon, Christina 353 Shannon, John 397 Shapess, Robert 399 Sharp, Frances 206,345 Sharp, Timothy 314 Sharron, Wendy 314 Shafts, Amy 341 Shaw, Fred 186,389 Shaw, Joanne 355 Shaw, Marily 208,349 Shaw, Nate 39,45,73,81, 149 Shea, Mary 431 Shea, Terry 428 Sheehan, Ellen 353 Sheehan, Julie 25,26,122, 216,219,252,283,314,353 Sheikh-EI-Ard, Rifaat 314 Sheldon, Anne 21 1,252, 315 Sheldon, Steve 367 Shell and Oar 137 Shemano, Gary 213,315 Shenk, Thomas 381 Shepherd, Ray 415 Sheppard, Doug 236,315 Sheppard, Daneel 359 Sher, Barbara Ann 315 Sherman, Barbara 208, 341 Sherman, Rod 45,60,78, 80,84,86,87,92,118,129, 148,152 Shibley, Jennifer 363 Shield, Fain 359 Shields, Paul 315 Shields, Raymond 172 Shigemura, Sheila 315, 431 Shimizu, Janis 315,425 Shinar, Richard 409 Shinmoto, Tom 315 Shinning, Delton 381 Shintani, Shig 147 Shintani, Yooji 147,315 Shipp, Robbie 407 Shiraki, Dennis 315 Shirey, Richard 31 5 Shirley, Judy 172 Shoemaker, Ellen 192 Shon, S. 209,427 Shontere, Jim 203 Shreve, Joseph 405 Shuey, Fred 251,315 Shun, Elizabeth 315 Shurtleff, Douglas 369 Sidenfaden, William 377 Sidentop, Laura 21 1 Sidler, Derald 21,23,43, 161 Sidlow, Susan 345 Siebel, John 393 Siebenand, Alcuin 117 Siebert, Mik9 186 Siebert, Richard 196,197, 377,428 Sigband, Robin 123,345 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 396 Sigma Alpha lota 209 Sigma Alpha Mu 398 Sigma Chi 400 Sigma Gamma Sigma 192 Sigma Phi Delta 415 Sigma Phi Epsilon 402 Sigma Phi Omega 426 Sikes, Sally 164,431 Silberberg, Marshall 385 Silton, Richard 409 Silver, Rosalind 431 Silver, Saundra 355 Silverman, Barry 315 Silversmith, Caryl 345 Silverstein, Lyn 345 Silverstein, Mike 339,399, 43 Simer, Peter 403 Simms, Joyce 1 72 Simmons, Sherman 315 Simon, Al 114,413 Simon, Gregory 315 Simon, Judy 31 5 Simonds, Craig 1 45 Simmonds, Linda 315 Simons, Barbara 315,345 Simpson, Andrea 349 Simpson, Barbara 355 Simpson, John 373 Simpson, O. J. 265 Simpson, Ross 315 Simpson, Tony 167,408 Sims, Dolores 315,425 Singer, Howard 407 Sinofsky, Boris 315 Siple, Ronald 315 Siratt, Guy 379 Siri, Frank 1 14,373 Siva, Ernie 237 Skarg, Ken 369 Skinner, Cindy 124,164 Skinner, Dennis 393 Skinner, Mike 315,393 Skull and Dagger 251 Skull and Mortar 197 Slabo, Alexander 315 Smith, Dixie 359 Slaby, Robert 371 Smith, Gregory 316 Slade, Gary 383 Smith, Jim 172,228,393 Slafer, Loren 236 Smith, Julie Ann 361 Slater, Gary 31 6 Smith, Kathie 192 Slater, Jerry 181 Smith, Kenneth 316 Slattery, Dennis 316 Smith, Linda 343 Smalkin, Toni 31 6 Smith, Michael 369 Smallwood, Tim 368 Smith, Mrs. W. G. 147 Smart, James 31 6 Smith, Peter 389 Smedberg, Judith 432 Smith, Professor W. G. Smilovitz, Sandy 1 14 147 Smilovitz, Sanford 413 Smith, Randy 397 Smith, Barry 83,225,316, Smith, Sid 145 381 Smith, Stan 244 Smith, Bill 145 Smith, Susan Ann 361 Smith, Denise 347 Smith, Turner 477 Smith, Vicki 136,353,359 Smith, Wilber 397 Smits, Marty 373 Smoot, Jim 43,201,402 Smulyan, Jeff 1 1 4 Snook, Denny 428 Snow, Gilbert 31 6 Snow, Jim 148,155 Snowden, Denise 124 Sobel, Neil 413 Sogge, Steve 35,60,128, 148,233 Solomon, Nancy 316 Somerville, Susan 363 Songfest 268 Songstad, Allan 316,380 Soper, Kay 192 Sopp, Randy 381 Sorenson, Sandy 137 Sorenson, Sandra 351 Sorkin, Donald 316,407 Soule, Patty 136,347 Soults, Anne 316 Southcott, Chuck 1 17 Spanos, Nicholas 316 Sparks, Gary 316,377 Sparks, Richard 389 Sparling, Ray 251 Sparling, Steven 379,114 Sparre, Peter 377 Spears, Cliff 172 Spears, Steve 414 Spencer, Greg 167,409 Spencer, Jacqueline 316 Spencer, Jon 409 Spencer, Lynne 316,355 Spetz, Leslie 341 Spiegal, Lance 185 Spielbers, Frank 407 Spiro, Roxanne 316 Sports; Baseball 232 Sports; Basketball 140 Sports; Crew 203 Sports; Cross Country 144 Sports; Fencing 143 Sports; Football 148 Sports; Frosh Football 145 Sports; Frosh Swimming 189 Sports; Golf 213 Sports; Gymnastics 168 Sports; Rugby 224 Sports; Sailing 142 Sports; Soccer 82 Sports; Swimming 186 Sports; Tennis 244 Sports; Track 262 Sports; Water Polo 52 Spraker, Richard 316,400 Spraic, Mark 389 Sproles, Ronald 316 Spurs 125 Spyrison, Don 253,316 Squires 1 14 St. John, Susan Stachelek, Tom 201 Staehle, K. C. 355 Stahl, William 401 459 Stajic, Denney 415 Stallman, Sonnee 347 Stanfield, Kenneth 316 Stanford Weekend 68 Stangeland, Coach Jim 149 Stansberry, John 379 Stapleton, Ed 184 Starin, Florian 432 Stark, Donald 371 Starret, Dick 207 Staub, Jerry 31 6 Stawicki, Kristine 316,355 Stayner, Gilbert 316 Stayton, Julie 316 Stebinger, Al 163 Steece, Bert 316 Steele, Charles 31 6 Steele, James 31 6 Steele, Linda 355 Steele, William 146 Stefanich, Ronald 316 Stein, Larry 251 Steiner, Eugene 316 Stella, Anthony 316 Stephan, Pamela 353 Stephen, Jay 383 Stephens, Craig 379 Stephens, Madolyn 359 Stephens, Melville 316, 397 Stephenson, Dr. Marvin 226 Stept, Terry 1 46 Stermer, AAirian 343 Stern, Kenneth 399 Steuber, Bob 379 Steuer, Mike 393 Stevens, Ann 355 Stevenson, Jane 123 Stevenson, William 316 Stewart, Alison 359 Stewart, Mardee 349 Stewart, Natalie 253,316, 349 Stewart, Susan 341 Stewart, Thomas 403 Stibel, Gary 413 Stice, Eric 317 Stiefel, Frank 317,389 Stine, John 414 Stmy, Nick 189 Stirling, Frank 230 Stockwell, James 317 Stockwell, James 375 Stockwell, Yale 246 Stokas, Vincent 236 Stolp, Judy 424 Stoltz, Charles 1 17 Stool, Bruce 407 Stone, Claudia 432 Stone, Marilyn 424 Stone, Martha 343 Stone, Susan 123,432 Stone, Sally 359 Stoner, Nancy 359 Stoner, Patricia 355 Storer, Dennis, coach 83 Stowitts, Howard 317 Strachan, Alan 393 Stratico, Marcia 349 Strother, Charles 395 Strassburg, Meil 399 Strauss, Jon 23 1 ,317 Streitfeld, William 317 Stroschein II, Herbert 317 Stuart, Bruce 1 14,413 Stuart, Tom 174 Stuck, Monte 1 17 Stucker, Joe 317 Stuebinger, Roy 317 Sturgeon, Jim 397 Stutz, Joseph 317 Styskal, Thomas 317 Suckiel, John 201 Suckiel, Marty 231 Sue, Donald 316 Sue, Sharron 209,425 Suehiro, Alma 426 Suehiro, Amy 426 Sugarman, Judy 345 Sugg, Leta Rae 124 Suh, Sung Hee 21 1,317 Sullivan, John 251 Sullivan, Barbara 317 Sullivan, Kathleen 343 Sullivan, Mike 52,317 Sullivan, Nancy 317 Sullivan, Richard 317 Sunwoo, Charles 211 Sussman, Nathan 399 Sutnick, I. H. 345 Sutterle, Diane 317,355 Sutterle, Forrest 317 Sutton, Marilyn 123,197 Suzuki, Dean 203,317 Svenningsen, Earl 213, 317,381 Svorinich, Joseph 379 Swaim, Laurence 317 Swanson, Dorothy 317 Swanson, L. 170 Swanson, Steve 148 Swensen, Karen 122,349 Swicker, Arthur 41 1 Swigart, Leslie 432 Symes, William 369 — T— Tabak, Bettina 317 Table of Contents 2 Taggart, Ynez 317 Tahmdush, Michael 379 Tai, Arthur Jr. 317 Taiba, Abdul 172 Tait, Janice 1 37 Takagaki, A. 209 Takagaki, Richard 251 Takaoka, S. 209 Takasago, Keiji 147,317 Takato, Setsuko 220 Taketa, Glenn 147,197 Takiaferro, William 317 Tamayo, Marceline 317 Takoka, Sharon 426 Tollman, Joseph 387 Talmadge, Gene 206,367 Tarns, Jinny 208,432 Tamura, Susan 164,210, 432 Tanaka, Susan 425 Tanner, Steve 235 Tannors, William 317 Tanton, Deede 124,355 Tanzman, Susan 136,317 Taranto, Paulette 317 Tarna, Gary 415 Tashiro, Gerald 147 Taspinar, Can 31 7 Tate, Elfleda 317 Tatsch, Susan 363 Tau Beta Pi 236 Tau Epsilon Phi 406 Tau Delta Phi 404 Tau Kappa Epsilon 408 Taub, Jay 210 Tauman, Len 192 Taureue, John 41 1 Tayan, Jack 31 7 Taylor, Bruce 317 Taylor, Debbie 355 Taylo r, Ed 182 Taylor, Laurel 123,359 Taylor, Mike 149,225 Taylor, Ron 138,318 Taylor, Rose 160 Taylor, Victoria 318 Tayman, Charlotte 432 Tea, Cheng 172 Teaford, Bill 409 Techaphaihul, Chitra 318 Tederick, Nell 409 Teeple, Leslie 318 Tellis, Harlie 345 Templeton, Margie 67,340 Tench, Tom 409 Terao, Ernie 201 Terasaki, Wesley 201 Terhune, Gail 31 8 Ternquist, Tom 216,231, 395 Tescher, Elwood 318 Thayer, Joel 31 8 Theidel, Cindy 137,432 Theta Xi 410 Thomas, Christine 137,432 Thomas, John 180,181 Thomas, Mike 43,318,369, 379 Thomas, Vincent 318 Thompson, Bob 428 Thompson, Bruce 318,373, 387 Thompson, Emma 172 Thompson, Glenn 395 Thompson, Ian 189 Thompson, John 318 Thompson, Matthew 318 Thompson, Patricia 349 Thompson, Robert 318 Thompson, Roger 165 Thompson, Sheryl Thornburgh, Jon 318,387 Thome, Sherry 205,343, 421 Thurlkill, Roy 375 Tidball, John 245 Tieck, Arthur 318,377 Tieman, Bill 197,428 Tindell, Rich 25 Tink, Greg 189 Tinker, Jon 318 Title, Norman 318 Tobey, Marilee 136,165, 193,432 Tobin, David 318 Tochioda, Glenn 147 Tochioka, Mikio 31 8 Tochioka, Ron 147 Tod, Carol 124,349 Toda, Kathleen 124,200 Todd, Dave 253,386,319 Todd, Ed 224,225 Todd, Lynn 319 Todd, Pat 353 Toguchi, Richard 319 Tokumoto, Tim 393 Tokuyama, Yoshiki 319 Toley, George 244 Tom, Frank 146 Tompkins, Rex 383 Toppenburg, Don 428 Topping, Norman 254,255 Torrence, Dean 393 Touche, Edward 319 Touche, Xavier 31 9 Toy, Judy 220 Toyama, Judy 1 93 Trapani, Michael 379 Travis, Joan 363 Travis, Julie 219,353 Trentadue, Carl 144 Triffin, Vladimir 432 Trimmer, Mr. Ed 231 Triplett, Bill 395 Troeds 208 Trojan Marching Band 237 Trojan Young Republicans 165 Troost, Frank 319 Trope, Claudia 143,319, 432 Trope, Rolana 220 Trott, Dan 403 Trotter, Jane 182,341 Troy Camp 20 Troy Week 100 Truffo, Robert 373 Truher, Mike 216,217,369 Truman, Phil 149 Tseng, Fei-Kuang 319 Tsuboi, Carolann 425 Tsuchiya, Barbara 426 Tsukamoto, Gene 147, 197,209 Tsuma, Nadine 425 Tsuno, Gene 147 Tsuye, Jayne 425 Tubbesing, Roger 319 Turner, Jane 361 Turner, Molly 349 Turpit, Lorrie 357 Tustin, Gerald 319,383 Tuthill, Gary 145,149,225 Tuverson, Arthur 319,385 Twedell, Wayne 383 Twembly, Chris 343 Tyker, Patricia 431 Tyler, Louise 319 Tyler, Michael 319 — u— Uba, G 209 Ubersetzig, Larry 197,428 Uhrman, Ellen 319 Ukropina, Marsha 361 Ullman, Richard 319,364 Unger, Walt 146,319 Universities Abroad; Cambridge 24 Uren, Kathleen 319,351 Usui, Darlene 425 Uyidi, Bill 83 Uyidi, Guillaume 172 —V— Vaccariello, Lois 209 Vail, Edward 385 Valdez, Rudy 172 Vallapares, George 409 Valledor, Sid 172 Van Buskirk, Laurel 319 ) Van Der Kar, Fay 124 Vanderstock, Geoff 379 Van Der Weg, Helen 124, 137 Van Dusen, Dyrck 403 Van Dyke, Elizabeth 425 Van Dyke, Rebecca 319 Van Dyl, Michael 319 Van En, Lynda 319,359 Vandegriff, Don 319 Van Fleet, P. 170 Van Gemert, Gerald 367 Van Hoy, Robert 371 Van Kyi, Mike 146 Van Leuven, Hallie 359 Van Notre, W. Craig 319 Vansant, Corwin 226 Vaughn, Linda 349 Vaughn, Robert 391 Vedder, Betsy 319 Veerkamp, Ralph 379 Velasco, Maria 172 Vener, Victor 319,393 Verburg, Joan 351 Vermeer, Alice 351 Vernon, Diane 319 Versassi, Alfred 407 Viani, Nicola 319,397 461 Vick, James 373 Vick, Patricia Foley 219, 249,252,275,319 Vickers, Jay 319 Vieau, Jerry 395 Vigoren, Greg 369 Vincent, Janice 208,357 Vines, Valerie 425 Viniegra, Carlos 319 Vining, Tracy 395 Vipperman, Howard 403 Vipperman, Kathleen 351 Visco, James 31 9 Vivian, Barb 182,357 Vleck, Joe .397 Vogel, Robert 320 Vogt, Shelley 357 Volk, Cece 355 Volks Tote 229 Von Der Ahe, Vincent 379 Von Dioszeghy, Anne 320 Von Flue, Frank 320 Von KleinSmid Dedication 46 Voorhees, Joe 395 Voorhees, Ronald 320 Voorhees, William 403 Voshell, Mary 424 — w— Wachob, Pete 189 Wade, Barbara 162 Wadsworth, Mrs. Guy 248 Wagner, Nicholas 320 Wahl, Linda 349 Wahlgerg, Karol 124,219, 250,361 Waks, Steve 1 14 Walkee, Kathleen 343 Walker, Michael 387 Walker, Sherill 361 Wallace, Robin 192,347 Wallerstein, Robert 407 Walraven, Mary 246,357 Walsh, John 1 14 Walter, Ginny 183,357 Walters, Barbara 355 Walters, Richard 226 Walters, Stephen 320 Walton, Richard 320 Waner, Thomas 393 Wanger, J. 170 Wapnick, Marc 1 1 4 Wapnick, Mark 407 Ward, Ginger 208,432 Ward, Jack 148 Ward, Penny 363 Ward, Virginia 1 64 Warden, Ronald 184 Warmuth, Kay 349 Warner, James 320 Warren, Aleta 137 Warren, Katie 363 Warren, Robert 320 Warriner, Glen 320 Wartic, Gary 1 17,395 Wasserman, Debby 345 Wasserman, Frances 320 Wasson, John 320,389 Watanabe, Keith 427 Waterhouse, Kip 377 Waterman, Janet 21 1,320 Waterman, John 381 Waters, Duane 320 Watkins, Douglas 320 Watson, Jean 320 Watson, Richard 320 Watson, Robert Jr. 320 Watson, Wendy 355 Watson, William 387 Wattenbarger, Jeffrey 320,391 Watts, Luz 320 Wattson, Ania 357 Wayne, John 34 Webb, Carol 341 Webb, Cecil 320 Webb, Ed 52 Webb, Jerome 320 Webber, Connie 208,363 Weber, John 320 Weber, Margot 320 Weber, Norman 320 Webster, Larry 320 Weer, James 375 Weide, Genevieve 160 Weidman, Lynn 220 Weiner, Gerald 41 3 Weiner, Meryl 345 Weinreb, Jodie 345 Weinstock, Michael 399 Weisel, Bonnie 320,345 Weiser, Marsha 345 Weismeyer, Karen 320 Weiss, Nathan 399 Weitcul, Jim 397 Welles, David 377 Wellman, Linda 363 Wells, David 197,320 Wells, William 320 Wendland, John 321 Werner, Randy 397 Wertanen, Stephanie 432 Werther, Michael 377 Wertman, Michael 321 Westberg, Fred 369 Westburg, Phil 52 Westcott, Gregory 186, 379 Wester, T. 170 Westfail, Stan 367 Westlund, Debra 355 Westlund, Laura 122,321, 340 Weston, Karen 123,341 Westphal, Mike 225,389 Westrick, Sally 424 Weyrick, Maz 203,389 Wheeler, Anne 343 Whitaker, John 189,321 Whitcomb, Penny 343 White, Carl 377 White, Jeff 409 White, John 397 White, Kathy 343 White, Michael 385 White, Peggy 343 White, Roe 359 Whitehead, Beverly 424 Whitehead, William 146, 181,231,321 Whiteing, Luerae 124,21 1 Wicket, Al 43,375 Wiedel, Ann 321 Wilcox, Ellen 208 Wilcox, Richard 321,403 Wilde, Diana 363 Wiley, Sheryl 137 Wilkening, Janice 321, 424 Wilkinson, Marshal 397 Wilky, Norm 43,228,397 Willcockson, James 117 Willeford, Dean 52,53, 186,188 Wilier, Ron 321 Williams, Ardith 321 Williams, Bradley 403 Williams, Douglas 379 Williams, Gary 321 Williams, Homer 142,148, 153 Williams, John 52,186, 369 Williams, Joy 193 Williams, Leslie 355,424 Williams, Lois 351 Williams, Marian 208,355 Williams, Marti 432 Williams, Mike 165,182, 183 Williams, Nancy 341 Williams, Penny 424 Williams, Richard 321 Williams, Robert 1 17 Williams, Ronald 321,388 Williams, Russell 379 Williams, Vicki 200,363 Williamson, Carol 361 Williamson, Elisa 192 Williamson, Richard 377 Willis, Theodore 377 Wills, Janis 347,321 Wills, Sue 207,321 Wilson, Charles 409 Wilson, Emmet III 321,389 Wilson, Ken 251 Wilson, Leoma 193,321, 432 Wilson, Paul 262 Wilson, Stan 43,391 Wilson, Steve 1 17,373,397 Winchell, Joe 237 Wines, Robert 385 Wing, Adrienne 252,321 Wing, George 321 Winkler, Martin 321 Winner, Karin 321 Winslow, Dick 91 Winslow, Troy 35,43,63, 79,87,94,1 16,119,148, 155,157 Winston, Melody 432 Wintrode, James 321 Wintrode, Leslie 321 Wintrode, Ralph 321 Wischmann, Margaret 321 Wise, Jon 1 14,413 Wise, Robert 190 Wiseman, Jacquie 361 Witherill, Chip 387 Witt, Carol 197,349 Wittenberg, Alan 321,399 Wittwer, Jon 321,397 Wolcott, Charles 379 Wolf, John 395 Wolf, William 230 Wolfe, Jack 321 Wolff, Roger 321 Wock, Roger 321 Women of Troy Begin 274 Women ' s Basketball 247 Women ' s Halls Association 164 Women ' s Judicial Court 227 Women ' s Tennis Team 246 Wong, Alexander 147 Wong, Beverly 322 Wong, Ella 432 Wong, James K. 147 Wong, Mabel 200,426 Wong, Norman 322 Wong, Wade 383 Woo, Richard 427 Wood, Anne 322,349 Wood, Dennis 322 Wood, John 322 Wood, Kurt 203 Woodard, Cherie 322 Woodruff, Patricia 359 Woodruff, Robert 389 Woods, Charles 383 Woods, Joanne 172 Woods, Pam 357 Woodward, Nancy 165, 193 Woodward, Randy 124, 361 Worthington, Dick 225 Woudenberg, Dana 149 Wright, Kathy 123,197 Wright, Susan 359 Wright, William 322 Writer, Linda 353 Wu, Betty 136,432 Wu, Theresa 196,322 Wullschalager, Gary 168, 403 Wurtzel, Harold 322,407 Wylie, Pamela 322 — Y— Yacoub, Garabed 322 Yaeger, N. Newton 322 Yagjian, Mike 165,409 Yagura, Karen 424 Yamagata, Naomi 322, 426 Yamaguchi, Robin 322 Yamaguma, Sueko 322 Yamamoto, Art 197,322 Yamamoto, Chisato 426 Yamamoto, Stephen 147 Yaman, Nancy 322 Yamanaka, Jean 322 Yamasahi, Darlene 220 Yamate, Ken 147 Yamin, William 322 Yanagawa, Ralph 367 Yang, Chin-Sheng 322 Yarbrough, Jim 379 Yarrow, Doug 161,402 Yary, Ron 1 17,149 Yasutake, I. 209,425 Yates, Nancy 357 Yauch, Karl 322 Yee, Mary 209,322 Yell Leaders 1 15 Yen, Vincent 322 Yerick, Martin 383 Yim, Soon Bin 21 1 Yocum, Phyllis 322 Yodites, Richard 230 Yokoe, Glen 147 Yokum, Elmer 203 Yonekawa, Wayne 322 Yoneyama, Takashi 322 Yoon, Pat 165,193 York, Jim 401 York, Steven 403 Yorty, Sam Mayor 23 Yoshida, Christine 426 Yoshida, Clifford 147 Yoshimoto, Jane 209,426 Yoshizake, Steve 147 Young, Adrian 42,93,127, 148,155 Young, Ann 123,351 Young, Bruce 373 Young, Cathy 357 Young, Joel 322 Young, Kenneth 181 Young, Patrick 322,380 Young, Susan 322,349 Young, Vera 172 YWCA 162 — Z— Zachary, Tom 41 5 Zahradka, Linda 322 Zalace, Stanley 322 Zankich, David 322,428 Zaramba, Chuck 185,41 1 Zarubica, Janis 357 Zarwell, Kathy 122,357 463 Zatkin, Allen 322 Zavala, Jan 172 Zerbach, Bill 226 Zeiger, R. 170 Zemba, Christine 343 Zember, Cindy 357 Zeta Beta Tau 412 Zettle, Gene 403 Zia, Phoebe 322 Zila, Donna 220 Zillgitt, George 389 Zimbaldi, Daniel 367 Zimmer, William 322 Zinke, Dan 322 Zinke, Diane 343 Zinn, Kathleen 358 Ziskin, Kenneth 41 3 Zishen, Ken 189 Zismann. Edward 369 Zold, Dr. Francis 143 Zuanich, John 391 Zucherman, Barbara 432 Zuerlein, John 322,386 Zwicker, Ben 170,197 Zweibach, Elliot 184,216 Editor ' s Message To my fellow students: This year ' s El Rodeo has been put together for you at USC, not just graduates, but anyone who is connected with the university. The staff has tried to recreate the year on paper, so that one can look back and say that this was 1967. My thanks go to the staff who have worked hard to bring you their view of our life at USC. I would especially like to thank my sports edi- tors for their contributions, and photographers, my secretary, the organizations editor, and so- rority and fraternity editors. Thanks also go to Mr. Tim Reilly, Jr., the Director of Student Pub- lications, and his staff, who have stood behind me and carried out the financial end of produc- tion. As students of this university, each of us accepts a role which is of our own choosing. The fulfillment of our roles affects the university, and what it represents to the outside community. Nearing the completion of my role here, I leave you this book. I hope that the spirit behind this effort, and the spirit of USC, will continue, and the pride of being a Trojan is enjoyed and known by many. Thank you for this opportunity to serve you. Virginia Walter Editor-in-Chief Contributing Friends of USC (Special thanks go to these people, most of whom are not students at USC) Photography; Howard Slusher-Soccer Photos Mervyn Lew-Football and some color photos L. A. Times Herald Examiner University of Miami-Football photos Oregon State-Football photos University of Texas-Football photos Garfield Studios-Portrait photos The Daily Trojan Artwork; Jim Mallasch-Cover design, end sheets and sectionals The S. K. Smith Co. -Cover The Daily Trojan-Cartoons General Production; The Taylor Publishing Co., and our representative Mr. Ken Davidson