All the Men - 1964

University of San Diego Archives

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The dramaof Uni ver sitylife tha t is transfe rred to the page s of thi s small!>ookm ust alw ay sbe conve yed from l>eginning to end as a secon dary thi ng : u reminiscence of real ity. Th e atte mp tmig ht seem as vain as the att emptto re-cr eate secon dha nd the eerie thril l of being lost in a soli tud e offog . Thelivi ng experience will alwa ys oversh adow the imi tati on,and words or picture s orpolis hed phrase s mus t then seem superflu ous, false , and redun dant . Tho se fellow soul s who wander mec han icall ythrough the sea of humanity with complac encyor self-a dora tion, with eye s thatneve r see, or aheart that never!>eats, with out the ecs tac vof inno cenc e orthe son g of exper ience will find not hin g ofmerit in thi s volume. Th ose who hav e preserv ed th e actu alimpre ssions ,however, will readily unders tandhow usele ss langu ageor photo graph s availthe livi ngbreat h, but will also sense that , in som e smallway , thevain att empthas been made and the imaginati onand memory enkin dled with kindred warmt h.

By JO SEPH NEVADOMSKY w ithth e assis ta nc e of La De lleW ill et tan d Jo h nT. M ar tin el li C op yr ig ht © by th eA ss o ci at ed S tu d e n ts of th eU ni ve rs ity of San Di eg o All ri g h tsre s e rv e d .

Pu bl ish ed in San Di eg oby Com m er ci al Press

AL LTH EM E

Th e U S DS t o r y ...On e Y e a r 1 9 6 4

JO SEPHNE YA DO MSK Y has pl ay ed a du al role in th eeompi lia tio n of th issec ondvolu me.As ph ot og ra ph ­ e r an das au thorhe remain s,wi th the last wor d, re sp on ­ si b lefo r th e pe rc ep tiv e co ns tr uc ti on of th is bo ok :it s in nu en doand su bl te ty ar e bo rn of hi s im ag in at ion am i ph ot og ra ph ic in ge nu ity . Jo e is now a se nio rEn gli shmaj orwi th minor sin H isto ryan d Ph ilo so ph y.H is futu remay well rev olve ab ou tg ra du at e school st udie s, te ac hing , an d th ePe ac e Corps. Hi s po sit ion th is ye ar is on e in he rit edfrom exper­ ien ce an d tem pe redw ith a ba la nc ewh ich may be de ­ sc rib edas ca nd id lyn at u ra l. LA DELLE W IL LETT is bo th a n a rt is t an d a ze al ot .As an arti st ,he r po ste rsa nd de sig ns, no ted for th ei r ba lan ced bu t ca su al ex ec ut io n,ha ve do m in at ed th eca mpu s th es epa st few ye ar s.Lik ew ise ,he r bo un d­ les s zeal an d en er gy ha sof te nqu ic ke ne d th e br ea thof th esp ir it of th e Un iv ers ityfo rcin gap at hyin to retir e­ men t. At presen t,Del le is a se ni orar t maj orwit h fu tu re wo rk in th e Ex ten sio nSo ci et y,and fu rt hera rt stud ie s. Sh e ma y be cr ed ite dwi th th e bol d ye t ge rm an e ar t work of th is vo lum e,wh ich , a tit s bes t,is bo th can- d en tand ha nd some. JO HN T . MART IN ELL I, th e ad viso r,ha s mea nt fa cu ltyan d st ud en tsu pp ortfo r AI.LTIIE MEN . He ha s mea nt co rre ct an d prop er pr oc ed ur e in fin ancia l an d publi crela tio ns . Mr. Mar tin el li, M. ED., H.HA.,M.IIA ., h as pr ev ious ly ta ug htat Ca ni siu san d Be lla rm in eCo lle ge s,an d Ni ­ ag ar a Uni ve rs ity . Tea ch ingas Ass ist an t Pro fes sor of Ac co un tin ga t USD , he ha s re ce nt lyI wen no tified of hi s prom oti om to As so cia te Pr of es so reff ec tiv eSe p­ tembe r1964 . He is al so a lec tu r e r in ac co un tin g a t San Di egoS ta teCo llege . Hi s bu sin essac um en ha s pr ov id edth e fu nd s for th is hook ev en wh en fin an cia lpr ob lem s eeme d insu r­ mou nt able . —PAUL MAJKUT Ed ito r,Li te ra ryMag az ine AUK NOW LEDUM ENTS We wish to than k Eva n S. Co un cil for his IN TRO ­ DUCTIO N to ou rUni ve rs ityLif e se ct io n;H ar pe r and Bro th er s for gr an tin gpe rm iss ionto re pr in tfro m Th o­ mas Wolfe's YOU CA N 'TGO HOM EAGA IN ; Miss Har pe rI we for pe rm iss ionto us e a pa ssa gefrom TO K IL LA MOCK IN GB IR D ; M ay Sw enson fo r pe r­ mi ssi on to us e EVOLUTIO N : and H aw tr ee S tu di os fo r cl as s po rt ra it s.

T oB eg i n W ith .

Stendhal, the French nove lis t,was once wa lki ng in Rome with a friend when they saw from on e of th e seven hill s the great dome of Sa int Peter 's. "Whatpurpos edo es that serve?" the friend queried in jest . "It serves to ma ke your heart beat faste r when you see it from afar," St endh alrepli ed. No one should ask what purpose a un ivers ityserves . A uni versity is prose in its workaday func tio ns, no t poetry or art. It is an aggregationof stud en ts ,pro fess ors , and adminis trat ors ,purpo sefully ,for cef ull y,and earnes t­ ly fulfil ling their reas ons for bei ng there. At one and the same time it is a compo sit eof the ludi crou sand the sub­ lime . So it is with thi s un ive rs ity . Looked at from an intimateview, the Uni ve rs ityis a complex of three col leges, two seminaries ,librarie s, and adm inis trativebuildings , simil ar in arch itectu re ,varied in character. Th e thi ng that give srichness to the Univers ity, how­ ever, can not be measured by the array of Rena issance- flavored facade s or th e prolific mo saics. By themse lves such structures echo wi th empti ness.More ce rt ainl y,th e mo st impress iveand, to some ,mono ton ouspagean tof all is the one that pas sesseveral times a da y, every day ,be­ tween classes. Coeds, laughing and tal king in smal l, ani­ mated , but byno mean s select groups, gath er in the La rk- -a mutual meet ingground. Intel lec tua ls dail y beat a well- worn and appare ntl y ceasel ess path to th e dust- rouged volumes she lved in the library. Frate rnity bo ys in im­ macul ate slacks and cri sp shi rts boi sterou sly con grega te at the localtavern to resolvethe forthcom ing social even ts . Th e radica l, with self- assured unor thod oxy,vig orously assert s to a group of ad vo ca te sand dubio us list eners his statu s as an indi vidualand dis sen terfrom Th om ism .And the athl ete ,of ten to the crowds sa tisfa ct ion,met es out des tructio n on a vi sit ing team. And fin al ly , nume rou s youngcouples in abj ect ignorance of those around them , talk a deep talk that no one els e wou ld care ab ou t,walk hand in hand to noondayMass, and seek the pr iva cyof a world tha t non e canenter . Life at the I niv ersit yis itself a way of life .

lo okedat from a di sta nce, bui ldings and surround­ ings blend wit h the hodgep odge of stu dent sand cla sse sin subt leharmony to ev ol vea thing majestic wi thoutgrim- nes s, grand wit hout showin ess , enduringin its sim pl ici ty . Dawn shrouds it in a solemn fog . At mid-day abit ter sun reproache s it with harsh seve rity .Hut twilight ca sts its tranqu il glow await ingbrooding nigh t, and all who have pene tra ted its subduing inf lue nceha ve found it in ac­ cor dancewit h man's nature . The Un ive rsi ty of San Di ego is, in tru th, a sma ll un iversit y.Theadjec tiv e is re lat ive . Thenoun is not .

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It is a small college and yet there are those that love ,t. Daniel Webster

How be au tif ul is n ig h t! Adew y freshn essfills the sil en t a ir ; No mis t obscu res , nor cloud, nor speck, nor sta in , Breaks the serene of heav en:

In fu ll-or bedgl or yyonder moon divi ne Rol ls throughthe dark bl ue depth s. -S ou th ey

Befo re thelig ht vanis hes, we pray you, creator of all thin gs to holdus inyou r keeping. -S t. Am br os e

The hol y tim e is qu iet as a n un Bre ath lesswith ado rat ion. .. -Wor dswo rth

.. To know that what is impenetrable to us really exists, manifesting itself as the highest wisdom and the mos radiant glory . .. - Albert Einstein

Time is nothere, nor days, no r months,nor year s, An eve rlasti ngNOWof so litude . -Sou they

Here are your waters

and your w tering pl c Dnnk and be whole again beyond confusion. - Frost

OF

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Now fades the glimmer ing landscape on the sigh t, And all theai r asol emn still ness holds, Save where the bee tlewhee ls his dronin g flig ht, And drows y tin kl in gs lu llthe dist antfo ld s; -Gr ay

His Ex ce lle nc y. Mos t Reve re nd CHARLESF. BU DD Y, B is ho p of S an Di ego

His Ex ce lle nc y. Mos t Rever end FRANCISJ. FUR EY , Apo sto licA dm in is tr at or an dC oa dj ut or Bisho p of San Di eg o

GANAHL Dean of Students

PARKER Dean or Admrss,ons

WALTERS Controller

CADDEN President of the College

VAN ORSHOVEN Instructor in Business Admin1strat1on

t

MARTINELLI Associate Professor of Business Administration

CONSIDINE Instructor in Business Administration

DIVS ON of

U SINESS a nd ECON OMICS

cox Professor of Economics

DERMODY Assistant Professor of Business Admin istration

PATRON Instructor in Business Administration

GARDNER Assistant Professor of Economics

CLOONAN A ss is ta n t P ro fe ss or of S p ee ch

CARROLL A ss ista nt Pr of es so r of Mod er nL angu ages

PE CCOR INI A ss is ta nt P ro fe ss o r of Ph ilo so ph y

BIRK LEY A ca de m ic Dea n and NOR ENA A ss is ta n t P rofe ss or of Th eo lo gy

D IV I S IO N o f H U M A N I TI ES

EAGEN Assistant Professor of Enghsh

CREOGLIO Assistant Prolessor of Languages

BRUGMAN Chaplain

WALSH Professor of English

YOUNG Lec tu re r in En gl is h

CA RL IN A ssis ta n t P ro fe ss o r of Ph ilos op h y

SHIP LEY A ss ocia te P rofe ss or of Ph ilo soph y

SULLI VAN A ss is ta nt P ro fe ss or of M od er nL an g ua ge s

ESPESO A ss is ta n t P ro fe ss or of Mod er nL an gu ag es

TOV AN I A ss ista nt P ro fe ss or of M at he m at ic s

MURRAY P ro fe ss or of Bi olo gy

BA RN ES In st ru ct o r in Bi ol og y an d Ge olo gy

D I V I S I O N o fS C IE N C E a n d M A T H

BROWN In st ru ctor in M at he m at ic s

FULLE R A ssis ta n t P ro fe ss o r of Bi olo gy

SMA LL In stru ct or in P hy si cs

0 MAUGNON Assist nl Professor ol Mah ma ,cs

BERGER In r o ,n Physics

cOERMOTI'

f>ru .

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Pny IC5

WOOD In true or 1n Ph s cs

DI VI SI ON o f S O C I A L S C I E N C E S

MY HA N In st ru ctor In H ist or y

RIGN EY P ro fe ss or of H is to ry

ME RI KL E A ss is ta nt D ire ct or of G ui da nc e

RUANE Ass oc iate Pr of es so r of Hi sto ry

DOLLEN Director of Ltbrartes

MATLEY Reference Librarian

DAMRAU f>er,oai~als Ubranan

LIB

WOOLPERT H ad Bask tball Co ch

OORE Tr mer

CUNNINGHA H ·.ai B. ~ ball Coach

GONSOWSKI

CANTWELL

GREGORY

VELASQUEZ

ROWE

DMINISTRATIVE STAFF

UNIVERSITY LIFE ...

joe •-ov^s . DONNA/

Aw onderfu lstor y is un fo ld ing bef or e ou r eyes How it will end we are no t allowed to know. *W in st onCh ur ch ill

Of po etr y, painting, sculpture , photo graphy,dancing and sin g­ ing—of such diversions andothers known asArt— whatsha ll be said? Th ey ex ist. Th is we mus t ass ume,otherw isewe may no t as sumeour own ex ist ence .What else is there to say? We cont empl at e and spec ­ ul at e, and studious lyexamin e, and if so moved by th e work before us we undertaketo quest ionor exp lai n,in some deg ree ,why we ha ve pau sed . Whoever listens might the n nod and smile, or offe r up a cur iou s thought, responding as be fit s him; but he re comesa tim e,no ma tter how conf ounded,outraged ,stu pe fie d,or bemuse d we be by the wor ld's fan tas tic gyrat ion , when we murmur, () ! do no t as k: 'What is it?'—with Prufrock simply le t us go and mak eour visi t. Ultim ately it is fin ished— thereas oning, the queryin g,th e ad ­ mira tion and the censure—and two by two, unnumberedranks, in to the Ark aga in we go , while what was done remains , unp erturb edas shards of Ozymandi ason the leve l sand. So here is a book of photogra phy,abou t which no thing will be sai d. Pictures were meant to be looked at . Perhaps thes ehave been somehow enhancedby the mis cel laneou sthoughts of var ious mi nds. Th at is for each to deci de.

Written by E VAN S. C ONNEU, (Ev an S. Coun cil is an edito r of (,'ontact, th e San Francis co lite rar y quarter ly. His shor t storieshave appeare d in vario us maga zines , an­ thologie s, and textboo ks. A coll ecti on of his stori es was pub lish ed under the titl e The Anatomy Lesson, and he is the aut hor of thr ee novels, Mr s. Bridge, which has l>eentransl ated int o several lang uag es. The Patr iot, and hismost recent and highly praised work. Notes From A Bottle Found On The Beach At Ca rmel.)

Wonders are there many- none more wonderful than man. -Sophocles

I am a human , andno thi nghuman canbe of ind iffe renc e to me . -T er en ce

I dec line to acceptthe end of man. It is easy enough tosay that man isimmor ta l simply because he willendu re: thatwhen the las t ding- dong of doomhad changed and faded from the las t wor thless roc k han ging tideless in the las t redand dy ing evening , tha teven then there w ills ti llbe one moresound: tha t ofhis puny inexhaus tib le voice , s ti ll talk ing . I ref use to accepthis . I bel ieve thatman w ill no t me rel y endure: he will pr ev ai l. He is immor ta l, not because he alone among creatures has an i e xhaustiblevoice , bu t because he has a sou l,

a s pirit capabl e of compas sion and sacri ficeand endurance .

-W ill iamFaul kner (Nob elSpeech)

The courage oflif e is often a le ss dram atic spectac le than the courage of a fin al mom ent; bu t it is no les s tha n a magnif ice ntm ix tu reof tr iumphand tra gedy . A ma n doeswhat he must— in sp ite of persona l consequen ces, in sp iteof obsta cles anddanger s

and pressu res —and that is the bas is of human mor al ity . -Joh nF. Kennedy

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As the generation of leaves, so is that of men. -Homer

Some thi nghas spoken tome in the night , Bu rnin g the tapers of the waning yea r; Some thi ng has spoken in the night , And told me I shall die, I know not wher e. Saying: "T o lose the a rth you know, for gre ate r know ing ; To lose the lif e you have , for grea ter life; To leave the friends you loved, for grea ter lovi ng ; To fi nd a land more kind than home, more large tha n ear th - "Whe reon the pi lla rsof th isearth are founde d, Toward whi ch the consci ence of the worl d is tend ing- Aw ind is ris ing,and the river s flo w .'' -T ho masWol fe

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I am alone with the beating of my heart. -LUI Ch,

In the studio all distinctions disappear. One has neither name nor family; one is no longer the daughter of one ·s mother, one is one's self - an individual - and one has before one art, and nothing else. -from the diary of Marie Bashktrtseff

I reme mb ermy youth and thefeel ing that will never come back anymo re — the fee lin g that I could las t forev er, ou tla stthe sea, the ea rth , and allmen. -J os ep hConra d

It is our du ty to compose our charac ter , no t tocompos e books , and to win, not ba ttl es and pro vinces,bu t orde r and tr anqu ili ty fo r our co nduc t of li e. -M on ta igne

I cannot grasp you rar t, and I cannot love it. I know tha t th is avowal w ill ne itheras ton ishnor wound you . -A ug ust Str indb erg

And in the sweetness of friendship let there be laughter and the sharing of pleasure. -Krbran

of the who le hum an cond itio n.

-M on ta igne

The re issomethi ng inh eren tlycomfo rti ng abou t apanel ofexperts . -J . Rob ert Opp en he imer

And the peo ple sat down to eat and to drin k, and rose up to play. -Exodu s32:6

The univ rse resounds WI h th fOY ul er I am . -Kabtr

Earth's the right place for love: I don ·t know where 1t 's likely to go better. -Robert Frost

o to Endure like the stone su ffic ien t to its el f alone

the stone wou ld like to be Alive like me

or Re incarnate lik e the tree be bo rn each sp ring to greenery

the roo ted tre e longs to be free

the mut ebeas t env ies my fa te Ar ticul at e

or lik e the lio n wit hout law to roam the Wild on velve t paw

on th isba ll ha lf da rk ha lf lig h t i wal k Upr ight i lie Prone with inthe ni gh t

but if walkin g imeet a Cr eat ure lik eme on the str ee t two-l egged wit h huma n face

to recogniz e is to embrace

be au tif u l each Shape to see wo nder fuleac h Th ing to name

here a sto ne there atree here a riv er the rea F lame

ma rve lou s toSt rok e the pa tie ntbeas ts with inth ei r yoke

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how i Yearn for the lio n in hi s den

tho ughhe sp ur n the touc hof men

wonders pale beauties dim du rin g my deli gh t with Him

the long ing tha t i know is in the Stone als o it mus tbe

an Evolu tion strange two hearts Touch exchange a Love unk nown to stone or tree or beas t

the same that rises in the Tree the long ing in the lio n'sca ll speaks for a ll

-May Swen son

The fac t that I had a permanent fiancewas litt lecompen­ sat ion for his absence: I had never thought about it, bu t sum­ me r was D ill by the fishpoo lsmok ingst ring, D il l' seyes ali ve wi th compli ca ted plans to makeBoo Radleyemer ge : summer was the swiftnesswith whi ch Dillwould reach up and kissme when Jem was no t loo king, the longin gswe some timesfe lt each oth er fee l. Wi th him, lif e was rout ine,wi thou thim,li fe was unbearab le. Istayed mise rable fo r twoday s. -Har pe rLee

.. . instead of chasing the mystery in things outside us, we ought to look at ourselves. and say, My God, I am myself! -D. H. Lawrence

For Mercy has a human heart, Pity a human face. -Blake

The che er ful blaz e str ea ked the innersu rfa ceof th e human circ lewith it s own

gold liver y, and even ove rlaid theda rk turf with a liv el y lum inousn ess . .

. . . I t seem ed as i f the bonfir e-make rs wer e sta nd ingin some radia ntupper sto ry of the wo rld, det achedfrom, and indepe nde nt of the dar k stretches below. -T ho masHardy

Nuns fr t not t their conven 's nt.1rrow rooms ...

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.•• And hermits are con n d wi h th tr cells. - ords rth

You are a philo so pher , Dr. John son . I have tried too in my tim e to be a ph ilo so ph er; b ut I do n 'tknow how, chee rfu lne sswas always break ing in. -B o sw ell

What is li fe whe re liv in g is ext inc t? -H eywo od

I am afraid I play no outdoor games at all. except dominoes. I have sometimes played dominoes outside French cafes. -Oscar Wilde

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Wi thouta gen tle contemp t foreduc at ion, no ge nt lemen 's educati on is comple te . -C he st er to n

Sing, sweetness, to the last palpitation of the evening and the breeze.

-St. John Perse

Our revelsnow are end ed : these our acto rs, As I foreto ld you, were a ll sp iri ts, and Are melte d int o air, in toth ina ir : And, lik e the baseles s fabr icof th isvision The cloud -capped towe rs, the gorgeous pal ace s, The solemn temple s,th e grea t g lobe its e lf, Yea, al l whichit in heri t, shall dissolve, And , l iketh is insu bsta nt ia l pagean t fad ed , Leave not a rack be h ind:We are such st uf f As dreams are made of, and our li ttlelif e Is rounde d witha s lee p. -Sha ke sp ea re

A C TIV ITIES

Star s we wi ll gather you, hills you shall dance with us To meet thegrave brows of the mor ni ng high- hear tedly .

-R ob in so nJe ff er s

,James l'ilzpalriek. f..:;ill,il·,·11 Zaworski, Hon Ka.\"lon. Kay l.1111d_1• .10"·1,I, Tri,·oli. Craul Hid,ar,!son. Am, (:ra.,·. .\nllton.v Si11<•li1 i,·o. \l:orily11 \\"ag11,·r. \\"illi,1111 llo11rq111·. \ Ta r.1· llrrua

DEATH TAKES A HOL1D.\Y- 11lcala Parle Player.~ In the in ·i jy drama, Death Takes a Holiday (by ,\lbcrto Casella and a

AxTOXY AXll C'LF:OPATH., (C'o,u-rrl T/,eu/1•r Prod11l'li1111) Fir.,( Rou• left lo r-ig/,f Belly Lou Sauforcl

Pamela ;\'loor<' Th •resa KtiS<'r , erond Row ,lames Gerickc

Burkshot :\le ain Bunny Ha,vward Jeff<-'ry :\foDad Harry Ridge Rol,erl Dunlap Fr. loonan Dennis l\lclkin William \Yil termzan Third fl-01,. .John Ling ·orman Catalano F:nriqll<' I!t•rn:rncll'z

.\i\"TO 'Y A D CLEOPATR.\ . I ntony and Cleopatra i de. cribcd b.,· Col 'ridg-<· a. being one of the most ' wonderful" of Shakespeare's plays - not ne<'c. saril_v the mo t profound or best construdcl'al t'haractcrization i of prim' (·one· rn, Pamela 1\Io re, n · Cleopatra, de– lic-iou ly portra,\'C

T DY IN.\ .GUI H In a ver.v humble sense the creators and actor of The Betrayal intended more than a pectacular epic panorama of man's inhumanity o hi G d. No les a sub lime rcenactmen of the tim le s tra– g ,(ly han the pageanL at Ob rammergau, th pa - sion play - more mode ·tly and with l · polish perhaps hut with r Y rencc - laborately r traced th machiavellian intrigues of the hypocritical high pl'i ' t · th haunting appariti ns of Fulvia's dreams, Pilate' · lack of manly rnurag , and t.he soul-searing treaC'hery of .J u

HOOTE!\'.\NY Th Iri hmau, when looking for a rollicking who) omc time, u uall.v re. orts to the local pub where hoth lhe frothy glas f a le and the fiercely anti-Engli h lyrics teod to lighten lhe spirit. The Hawaiian, ndowed with u le viol nl natur ', i Mnt nt with I he succulent r ast boar of th luau and the un-Rtain d gra ·e of lovcly– limue

SOCl Ii:TY for AD\".\:>;CF.:\IE:'\T of 1'1:\X.\G E1'rn'.'\T

S..\ .:\1. pl:, ns me ( ings. ,·onf ·renc·(·s. smokers. lund1eo11s with hnsincss cxc,·11tin·s. lours lo rnrim1 · i.mlu tries, and includes several SOC'ial t1(·li\•ilics dur– ing the year. IL is considerl'd an investment by its mcmhcrs - friendships and ,·aluable tonlacts arc m,vJc; business rC('OgnizL·s it~ vnlul.': there arc un– limited opporlunilics lo develop initiativc, C'rcali\'r thinking, and leadership, anc! to ac·quirc an under– slanrling of industry 11ml insight into Lhe prat"lil'es of lhl' munl!gcmenl profession.

Harold Dermody, buck Davi

/.•I Ro11,.· .John Hegow. \\'cndcll ,Joseph. Don Dutton, Jaek Limhcr. t wl 1/oir: Boh lfol,;millcr. :\like Flanagan. Jo,· ) :forlinez, Henry Sluppy. Ken ,'heller. Ed Stofl,•t. Phil Holli-s, ltic-hnril Galligan, Al )I ·Carly. Dc-nnis Gorsich.

GLEE CLUB Anyon wandering along the corridors of the Arts und ·ience building on a Wednesday afternoon will invariably be surprised by the"sound of music" slrcamini;t from the Little Theater. What he hears ma~· var.v from a sullen ballad lo a Japanese melody; from a religious movement from Palestrintt to a prtt– rioti anthem of Sib lius. Directed by Fr. .'ullivan, tl1e men of the choral brigade canorously sang their way through luncheon8, students gatherings, and an occasional television uppca!".mce.

1.,1 llo,r: Lenny Wcher. Hit·k \\"agencr. Boh :\fix. Danny Harnos. Hoss Brown. Hn11 Kaylon, l\lark Tei mann. Fran \ 'ogel. 211d Uow: Tony )folanga. Frank Sl11r·1,I. Hi<·k Salaz:ir. lliclwrd Hughes. Boh Greer.

PRE-MED LCB Xew lo llie ways of campus club activity, the Pre-Med Club (an off-shoot of the now defunct Sci– enC'C Cluu) did not wa ·te any time making it.self heard or seen at the C 1\1. Posters sparked by the club's emblem (a diaper-draped·· premie'"), announ– ced the speaking engagements or such organizations as theonc1~ cont;roversial ·.vmrnnon House. More im- 1>0rtantl.r perhaps, the club was a pivot.a.I point for discu ions and meetings of those actively contem– plating Ll1eir l\.LD.'s.

Pl'BLl('.ATIO:\' · [nan nge of salknl team efforts it is surprising tlwl mauy ad1iev m •uts al l '.' U are based - if not cnlirel,v. al len.-l he.wily - un singl,,-mind d pilh urul pu11dilr.1·. Tire ndv11ntag · of a small rmivt>rsity, coupled witlr a slight hil of opporlurri ·ru, in– gcnuil,\', uml money. 1·1111 merit for unyon some degree of 11oloricl,v. fame. or self-sal is– faction. This ~·ear two pnhlication · - and •spet'iall.v Lh<' m n hehind the works de n , !lie lt111rcls. 'ons,,rvativc (1illiert \'arcs stublis li d nnd t'diL •d the ,\ '('w.1/rl/rr (rcphl<'ing the cphcnwral .Yew, which died from non- upport). a sumclimc.s perceptive hl..nd of news, views, nnd ideas. It was al ·o cheap - a mosl 11<-"<..-essar)· pr ·requisite for gelling somcthi11g at'('Ornpli lied on canrpns. Lik •wise, polemici l P:iul .\1ujknt fina!J,v manag•

PAUL MAJKUT Editor, Canon Literary Journal

GILBERT NARES Editor, Newsletter

STUDENT COURT JC STI

Lee Bianco Ken Kullberg like Hughes Jay Wilson

Pete Iler Dick Oarl Mike ihak

A magnificent blaze . . .

.. . to warm the spirit.

Fran Vogel i:s. ltoger Allius Mike Maker t•a. Enrique Hcrnandl'7. Ron OrranLia rs. Hank Steffe · Dave Minor vs. Tirn Guinn

/NI Uotr: Fr. C,u1111hl. ,John Limpu. . Erm . l Horu11d11 , ,fohu I l11rg\·11. l\ol, llr111111t"r, ti n OrnUlliu, ,Ju,,· \\'ilson, '.\l;irt~ Bo.vi<·. ,,,,L 1/1111': Kt·n KullhcrJ!, \l:1 II '.\l11 lc·rid1. Tom H1•11. ,•I, ,Joe '.\lnrtin,·1~ 1>111 \\'ilhdm, lh·11r1 Stur,111. c; ill•·rl ,,.,.., l.vono11d William . • · ' ·

Circl K

THE mm '1' T~EAP FOHW RD

Them rit or 1tny organization c·un on1. IP judg•d llol hy what iL i . capable Ir tloing, but th rNmlL: r what it lrn done. Cir ·le 1 •. foll wing thr . pirit of sm·h a renlistii· c·r lo, has inl •grn.L cl pirit uncl . rvi e a: n mcanr of d<>,·cloping i lll!Jrfl' si, c nntl proµ:res.h· • poli– <"ir.. Th {T._ D Chap t'r (whieh hnd lwcn dorn1:111l for lwooril:f 11ry ar.) hn all"l'al.vin.tiluledor .·ponsor d :tl<'h trnditi 11-houn I Yenl a· ''fight night", n . rie. r two rounder:,; b tween mal ·h cl . lurl nt. ; n Il m - l' miug lionfirt' to flar ti)) lurl nt UJlpOrl f If :l forth– {'{ ming ha k thall µ:anw: and \':tri ,u otltcr . tim11li for th· h ll rmenl of ·a111pu. caper:.

"Y ip pyY a p p a " So n# I'm one of the Yip py Yap pas And I'm mig htyproud of that A merry col lege fello w And a brother inPhi Ka p I'm loy al to my frat erni ty And lik e the kni ght s ofold I'll alw ays be a fait hfu lson To purp le, white andgol d. Phi Kap pa Th eta Here 's to you r renown Phi Kap pa The ta Here' s t o drinkher down And aswe gatherround Th e fest iveboard s As in the day s ofold We'll turn our gla sses bo tto msup To purp le, whit e, andgold As we go marc hing And the band begi ns to P-L- A-Y You can hear the peopl e sho uti ng Phi Kappa Th eta 'son Parad e HEY! HEY! HEY!

ALOHA, HAWA II -with a twi st of Mexican

The men of I'hi Kappa. T lirta : (*l

P H IK A P P A T H E T A S tu dy in g hard d u ri n g th ewe ek an dfu nctioni ng eq ua llyha rd on we eke nds was th e op er at in g proc ed urefo r th e men of Phi Ka pp a T h et a . 1 houghth e sp ri ng se mes te r of 19 63ha doffi cial lycom eto a clos e, th ebr ot he rh oo d co nt in u ed it s ac tiv iti es in to th e sum mer month swi th a Four thof Ju ly " b a n g e r, " a Mex ica n" lu a u ," an d a Se pt embe r se nd -o ff"pa rt v. Se rv ic epr oj ec ts in cl ud edth epubl ic at io n of Tlic Di al, th e stu dent di re ct or y;ho st in gth e Amer ic anCan ce rSo ci et yChr is tm asP a rt y ; sp on so rin g th e th ir da nnua lNaz ar et hHou sepi cn ic ;an d th e^ es tab ­ lis hm en t of a sc hola rs hi p tr ophvto be aw ar de dto th eme n wi th th e hi gh es tC PA . Ihe y e a r' se co ndse m es te r be ga nwith a \ al en tin e s Sw ee th ea rt par ty an d br ou gh tgre a tex pe ct at io ns as the se co nd an nu al Ja zz Co nc ertpl an ni ngwen tin tofu ll sw ing. Li kewise th efr at er n it y ho no r- ar ily in it ia te dH isEx ce lle nc yFr anci s J . F u re van d Monsig norIl on - ald Do xic in toth e ch a p te r role. The n th ePhi Kap s settle down an d hit th ebo ok sto co m pl et e an ot he r tr em en do us yea r.

. : t ; , „ „ .

The activ es ofPiK Ewould like to introd uce theirpledge classfor the sprin g sem este r: Denn is Schraede r (As sist ant Pledge-Ma uler), Jim Frye ( Pledgem aste r ),Ralph Gib lin . Jack Flaniga n. Dick Don ahu e, Dan ny Ramos , Bob Shap iro, To ny Sin clit ico .Lenny Weber, Jeff MeD ade, Hank Steffe s, Pete lb'res (Pledg e Ma rsh all) .

Roar in' Twenti es Party

Sev en part s rum, one part coke .

Burp!

Que en of the Greek s

The brothers of Pi Kappa Epsilon are: (in the background) Den nis Maguir e, Barry McGee, Joe Seiarretta. Bol) Mix, Salic D'Ami eo, Jack Limber, Mike Mar gin. Walt Casey, Jim Krye.Tom Wallace, Don Dut ton ,Mike Flanag an. Pete lieres, Allan (io n- tang. Joe Hildret h, Fred Cover. Mike Iloerr. Tom Mix. and Jiin Shaule s. In the fore­ ground ar e: Richard Wagener, Bob Ramos , Kr. C arlos Norena, Bruce Dun lap, Ross Brown, and Dick Bart. Absent: Lee Bianc o.

P I K A PPA E P S I L O N

" T h e de ve lo pm en t of th ecompl et em an ."T o P i Kap paEp sil on th is co nc iseph rase re fle ct sth e ide ali sm towar dwhi ch th e br ot her­ hood st ri ve s.Whi leai m in g fo r th isgo al, Pi Kap paEp sil onen joye d an o th er en terp ri si ng an d gr at if yi ng ye ar on ca mpus. H ig hl ig ht s of a mem or ableca le nd arin cl ud ed : th e ac comp lis h­ men tof the hi gh es tov er al l fr at er ni ty gr ad epo in taverage on ca mpu s (2.9 );th ecom pl et io n of th etr ad it io na l Chr is tm as or ph an ag e pr oj ec t; th e ini tia ti on of two fine ple dg e classe s; the pu bl ic at ion of a bi -mon th ly new s bu ll e ti n ; and a va rie dan dco mpr eh en siv e soc ial pr og ramwhi ch ef fe cti ve lyco mpl em en te d th eac tivitiesof th eco lle ge . Adh er in g al w ay sto a "c om mon sen se " app ro ac h , P i Kap pa Ep ­ silo n o pe ra te s on th e th eo ryth at,al th ou ghth epr im ar y ob lig ati onof ea ch of it smem be rs is to ac qu ir e an ed uc ation,th e fu lfi llm en t of th is ob jective alo ne does no t en tir el y lea d to th ede ve lo pmen t of th e com ­ pl ete man .T ofill th is voi d P iK Eoff ers th e oppo rt un ity to develo p th e qual it ie s an d th e socia l vi rt ue swh ich dist ingu is h th e fr at er n it y ma n fro m his peer s.

Touch down in the making

Th e brothers of ADG : Ron (ad v . Mik eSu r.Pat Ihirry, Mark T eisma nn. Hutch Cou rt, I-*irryMove r, HillSeavo . Mike Jackson .Richard N ance , Bob Gannon.Ed Frat antnm. Mike Hughes, Ste ve Hriggs, Dav e Minor, Hill Courj', Richard Verlasky.

A L P H A D ELTAG A M M A

As in th epa st ,Alp haDel taGam ma con tinue d am on g fr at er ni ty le ad er sth isyea rw ith ac hi ev em en ts in all as pe ct s of ca mpu s life . A th le ti cses pecially pla ye d a maj or rol e a s A D G go t off to a gr am ! and fa sts ta r twith a to pra ti ngon all- sch oolst an di ng s in in tr a- mur al s.Li kewi se ,mos tof ADG 'smen pla ye dst a rt in g po sit ionson th ev ar si tyba sk et ba ll an d ba seba llte am scompr isinga stro ng nu c­ leus of sp or ts -m in de d st uden ts . As p ar tof th ei r soc ial we lfa repr og ram, Alph a Del taGam ma sold sh am ro ck s with th e pr oc eedsgo ing to th e Ba ys id eChi ld ren' s Home (a sch oo lfo r childer n fro mse pa rate d fam ilie s ope ra te d by th e Si ste rs of So cia lSe rv ic e) . ADG 's cam e up with a good sup pl y of ori gin alpa rt ies anda nc es in cl ud ing th e ro ck-an d- ro ll dance, th e kick-o ff da nc e, th e usu al rus h fu n ct ion s, an d of co ur se ,beer co ns um pt io n pa rt ie s,But th esnow tr ip to C re st li ne pr oved to be th e be st su cc es s.

HOMEC OM ING QUEENS

LAD EI.I. K.W II. LE TT

Per l, pre tty ,and pixie -like all describe "L ittl e Del le." Bu t if an y desc ription would charact erize her best, perh aps self-sac rificin g is her most eminen t attri bute .In a sent ence tha t has become a campu s cliche — " If yo u wan t som ething done, tell Del le" — is shown the tremendo usvit alit yof ou r queen.

MAR SHA AT KI NS

Marsha is a real wow at prov ing the loveline ss of the female sex . On sta ge or off, her att ribu tesof exqu isite face , figure, poise, and charm, are livin g proof of words penne d longag o: "A thing of beaut y is a joy fore ver. "

AN N LI N NEXT

If y ou wan t to mak e your voice heard on cam­ pus, be a cheerlead er.If y ou want to be admired, lie a queen. If poss ible, be Ann Linn ett — and both. Soft -voi cedAnn has a hab it of coll ectin gthese anil othe r honorsby bein g herself : agent le, pensi ve, at ­ tracti ve femme falale .

GREEK WEEK. CHEDULE

Tuesday. October 8

t'LAG FOOTBALL

Tuesday, October 8

HOLE-IN-ONE COSTE T, jfen and ll' onwn

Tbursday, October 10 J NIOll FAill

\fOLLF;YBALL TOOUXAMK"f1' (Fralcn,ily 1'tll111,Y)

Priday. October 11

PIE-EATLNG ON'rEs·r CUAR!OT RA F.S; TUG Ot' WAI!

Saturday, October 12

1' 1,AG F'OOTBALL F'lNAL I.F'.C. BOAT l)A:'ICE

"That \Yas The , Y k That Was' is as ap ropos a: an. title c-ould he ror the si.- day of sport and ri– rnlr.,· that markcd th· Greeks' wid pen festivity . Conspic·uousl.v i~nuring au lhentici l.v,.\ ra hi an-garbed ('hariot r. ,·icd with Lheir Roman-st.vi ·d c·o1mter– parls i11 a C'incm.1-inspired raC'e of' lhe Hur-:\foreellus tradition. IJu lh<' re\' lry di l no <'lld tht>rc. In other c ,·cnls that coursed the week: tendons were straim·cl in a lug-o f-wa r ; wn ler-hlou Led balloons pell-melled holh conle:tanl); and , pet· ator. ; pie– eaters dc,·ourcd huge c·hoeolatc cream pie ·; and brute stamina was needed lo cnd11n· Lhe g-r ueling– foolball matches between fraternities. .\ roaring hoal dance eonduded the fc. ti,·itic wil lt the same ea. y camaraderie that mark d th, cpi · " . ·k. It wm;, ind c d, t h • "bl:':l of t imcs. ''

Interfraternity BOAT DANCE

Phi Kappa Theta

Phi Kappa Epsilon

Alpha Delta Gamma

To bragli tt le, to los e we ll. To crow gentlyif in luck,

To pay up , toown up, To shut up if beate n, Are the vi rtu esof a spor tingm an .

-O li ve r Wen de ll Holmes

L.A. Sta te'sdefen se tries to clos e in o n Lytnond William s. A se cond later . I,y /.ip|x

B A SK ETB A LL WHAT MAKES A WINNING SEASO N?

present when Kulhcrgscintillated under the Inmnlsin the upset victory over Cal Western. Could it have IM *CII this determination ami desire? Maybe. "The addition of Ashford was probablythe biggest factor," states! Farias.Cliff Ashford, the high-scoring guardfromDetroit, was the brillantshot and Moorman with a pair of hands so ambitious they averaged18.7 l>oints pergame.Were his long, looping jiinq>ers, which silently swishedthroughthe n et of cardinal importance? Couldhis pragmatic l>oardworkhave made that much difference?Did his scrambling tactics mean anything - inthe long run? May 1M*. Castillo saidthe turnabout cam e as a result of the renascent attitude of the rooters. Did the fans have thatmuch to do with it? Could the "spirit can" have accountedfora few morevictories? Did (iontang and Minor and Hotzmilleradd to the increased success? < ouIdthe fraternity good-luck |M>stcrs have contributed such a pertinentpart? Maybe. Ogawabrought up the name of Phil Owens PrMT*. the hustling center o n the team. "He tries hard," said Ogawa. "He's a good worker: attenti ve, punctual, con­ sistent." Yes, hedidworkhard. He had spur ts whenhe playedlike Kusscll; he had spurts when he showed grit, guts, and guffaw; he had spur ts when he lookedas if he were rcs|w>nding to the lxioming chants of the crowd. Could he have had that much of a hand in th e success ofthe Toreros? Maybe. Ebertmentioned Malerich.Matt had games where­ inhe bucketed a doaen points in amatter of four or five minutes.Wheneverthere was a home game he put the

\ on sat in the stands and watched the Toreros plav basket I tail.Sometimes the Toreros won the game; sometimes they didn't. Sometimes the sta nds werejub­ ilant; sometimes the dismal faces pronouncedthe score. Hut it wasn'tlike the preceding season. This wasa year moresuccessfulthan last. This yea r the Torero basket­ ball teamwasa little moreprolific. ^on enjoyed the basketball games this year, l*n- like the campaign of a season ago, the victories match­ ed the defeats: 13- 13. Why the improvement? Ifeve r there was a dark- horse, it was this year's squad. Compiling only a mid­ dling to poor<»19 record the preceding season, the Torerosdidn't look as if they were destined for the higher strata of final play standings. Then how could a group of nine men change so much in only a year? Desnles said " . . .desiremade th e difference." . . . Could it have been that the Torero basketball team wanted to wina bit more? Part of the team's main strength lay ini ts ability to work together smoothly as a unit. Couldit have !>conth en, that it saw the chance for moresuccess, and that it sacrificedmore,in orderto achieve it? Maybe. Somolnidyelse said itwas determination. Hut then, determinationand desire g o hand in hand. Hotli were quite evident when Ashford skidded across the court attempting to prevent the basketball froml> ounciiig out of l>ounds.Hothwere then*when Yavorsky curledhis lip and bankedin a go-foot jump shot fromnear the corner. Hothcould In* seen when Mover wedgedhis cl- IH»W into the stomach of Cal Polv 'S center, thus keep­ ing his opponent from retrieving the rebound. Hoth were

He who controls the rouiultiall. con trol sthe game

High-fly ing, hut not high enough

Maybe. But whatabout the man w ho didn't play a quar­ ter?The one who came from the big c ity to make a powerhouse of the U.S.D . basketball team? The one who oncecoached a college teamto a record 60 straight victories? What at>outWoolpert? What about Mr.Phil Woolpert?There's the difference. There's the nib. Mr. Woolpert instilled the determination and ilesare. He brought about the spirit. He madethe "s piritcan "| K »- sible.He gave (tontang and Co.somethingto cheer for. He showedYavorsky howto I K ?con sistent on the l>ankshots. He taught Malerichand Ashford how to put 'em in. 11cpointed out a fewtricks of the trade to Moyer. H e helpedVerlasky withhis defense, and he showedKullberghow t o get offthe floor ami retrieve the rebounds.He told Ly howto set up the offense. He helpedTeismann on the drives.He rounded Jackson into a machine and he made a future for Hensel. Everyone ex cept Woolpert has a question mark near his name. But not the venerable one. There's n o ambiguity about him. Yes, the Torero l>asketball teamwon a few more this year. It wona few more, perhaps becauseof the nine players; hut it is a certainty that itincreased the victory total becauseof the coach. It was a goodyear for the Torerob asketbal team. It was an improved year. It was, as one I'SD rooter |>ut it, "a hellof a season." You sat in the stands and watchedit. You'relook­ ing forward to sitting in the stands again, next year.

local fire department on the alert by burning the nets. Could his lofty tosses fromanywhere within 30 feet have aided the cause? Maybe. Ly was there, too. This sparkplug fromWash ing­ ton, San Jose, Detroit (defending on who askedhim) has the speed, driv e, stamina, and, thesethings above all else, exceptional dedication and naturalleadersh ip. Could his gifted a bility of adroitlycoveting the ballas he |K*ll-melled down the court have put a featherin Woolpert's hat? Could his courtsa vvy and know-how have won a couple of frays for the locals.? Maybe. Whatabout Teismann? Probablythe most explo­ sive player of them all, he finallygainedmom entumat the three-quarter markin the season. Couldhis hull- dozing rebounding and rough-and-tumble chicanery have put a couple more pegs inthe victorycolumn? Maybe. Toward the end, Verlaskycame on. Could his hus­ tle on defense have preventeda few jwints on the part of the opposition? Did his inimical ballhandlingmean anything? Maybe. What aU>ut Jackson?At times he looked like a basket-making machine except that his prmluct came inthe formof two |N»ints. Could his highly-touted per­ formance against Cal Poly have made the difference? May IK*. Hensel was around, too. A sophomore lackingin e xper- ien<*e,he managed to IK * fitted into the games fromtime to time. Not to be overlookedor underestimated, will his |>otential !>ea decisive condition for success next year?

—PAUL COXLEY

\\ 1.., I , r .. r th, , I, ,ii"?

,I rne11,I fl:ll "" r I

iuu

\1..,,., I

l'lnp '.

> : /

FINAL CUM ULA TIVEBASKET BALLSTAT IST ICS CUMULATIVETOTALS FOB TWENT Y SIX CAMU S RECORD: 13 WIN S —13 LOSSES

M /

cos .

AVti.

AVC. 17.7 10.4 10.1 10.1 5.9

T P

PLA Y El l

RE B.

401 471 465 405 137 1.31 57 110 74

400 134 74 140 04 108 00

7.6 5.1 4.8 5.3 4.0 4.6 5.0 4.5 1.4 4.4 0.5 1.6 8.0

Cliff Ashfo rd Lymond William s Mark Y avorsk y Mark T eisman n Matt Malerich

F

G G F F C F C G C G

5.0 4.8 4.4 4.7 4.5 0.7 .3.1

Phil Price Ton y Binder Larry Moyer Dick Verlasky Ken Kullherj; Tom Hensel Mike Jackson

60 33 .31

53 10 44

7

43

F

Team Rebounds 409

74.1 74.1

1876 1949

44.8 43.5

1176 1131

USD TOTA LS

OP PONENTTOTALS

VAR SITY BASKETBALLTEAM 1st How: Rick Verlasky, Tom Hensel, Lymond Williams, Mark Yavorx ky. Jtttll{oi r: Mark Te ismann, Larry Mover. Mike Jacks on.( liff Ashfor d. •ird Rote: Traine r WillieMoore. Ken Kullh erg.MattMalerich. Phil Price.

Long Iteach resorts to lc team tac tics but only mome ntarily bar Yav orsk y'spath to the preciou s net.

W i t h ga m e ' s n d onl y th e s c o r e e m a i n s is n opp 69 Wliit tier 64 r>9 San Die go State 70 CO Loyola I'ni vers ity 77 85 Loyola I'ni ver sity 87 41 San Jos e Stat e 75 66 Sant a Clara I'ni ver sity 65 GC California St ate 64 75 Sacra ment oSta te 66 78 Orange Sta te 73 53 I'C Santa Barbara 69 74 Los Angel es Pacif ic 60 64 Orange St ate 71 71 Long Beach Sta te 86 97 San Keniamlo Stat e 89 65 Neva da South ern 70 81 Occid ental 67 74 Ix>s Angel es Sta te 83 80 Cal -l'ol ySail Luis Obispo 71 49 Cal- Poly Pomona 90 67 Cal-W ester n 73 67 Cal- Poly Pomon a 68 97 Orange St ate 78 84 LaSalle I'ni v.. Mex ico Cit y 79 64 <'al-We stern 59 84 Long Beach Sta te 86 98 Orange St ate 89

A third hand giv es Teis man n two poin ts.

Count the hands and then, if yo u're sti ll not sure, cou nt the legs.

Ashford asks permiss ion ifhe m ay have leave to pass through to the basket.

A FIN A L T R IU M PH U SD vs. CAL -W EST ERN

Liko t he Lord High Exec utio nerRettin g readyfor anot herpay ­ da y. f alifornia Wester n (which had won 17 strai ght on its hom e cour t) fixeda fresh vict imwit h a gloa ting lust for anothe r head.Bu t the sacrificial lamb which had ignomi niou sly howcd to the Weste rners in a previou s con testdidn't pay much att en tio n.Dis play ingthe coo l disc iplin e andmurderous effec tivenesstha t has, at time s, made US D a letha l weapon on the baske tball floor. Wil liam s,Ashford . a nd As­ soc iate s,simp ly kept their mind s on pro ving that , a sthe lianner s at th e temp er-ta utgame noted , "W e are the gre ate st!" Cat Western 's big chan ce cam e earl y in the game when US D re|ie ated ly failed to s<-oreon the free- throw line and la-late dly at ­ temp ts! to snare the relioun ds — but th e scoreclo ck at halft imc show ed them only one point ahe ad. 48- 4 7. Refus ing to cow- tow agai n. USD inim icall y |ierform ed like a corner ed con vict and in the see- saw stru ggle of baske tball hrillan cc am i huffonery the buzzer sound ed with the score looki ng like a pair of tired twins just out of the womb: 57- 57. At least on the |wr t of the fans, the fiv e minu te sudde n deat h ove rtim ewas too much to l>ear. Bu t a team which had, on severa l occ asio nsin t he past , lost its spun k in the clo sin gminu tes of a con­ tes t (see won, lost colum n)con tinued to spew a havo c andhell that ev en Dan te in his sublim e vision would hav e marve lled at . Final score: 64—59. It was a happy day for Tor ero fans.

A hand in the face mars Yavorsky' s pinpoi nt accu racy .

William s to TeLsmann and then — kerp lunk!

Veriaaky whizzes by a confused and befuddled

Yavorsky again drive s througha host of helpless Westerner s.

T

F

ALL EAM

ROSU BASKETB

1st Row: Dave Zupan BiJJ Ferree Bob Dunlay Jeff McDade 1!nd Row:

Steve Wodjowski Dave Goldsberry Larry Goddy Bob Rosene

.'/rd Roll': Coach John Cunnin h Al Fay

g am

John Emerson

!lace against a little round ball

BASEBALL 1961 BA EBALL SCHEDITE

OPPO'i>~:-(T

LOSO OF. l' lf . TAT>: l',S.• l'llAP,\IAX ('OLLF.GE {'Alrl\' f-:STl·:tu;! s.D. CITY COLLl·X:t: l' TAII pJ,;PrF:Rlll~1':! l,. .\, S'l',\Tfl L'l'. Mt"<;t' .:,,r: •• .\ .S . SA1' PF.l1N.o:1,10 STATF. WHIT'l'lf: ll lf.c·.L.A , .'A~ J)lt-!<10 ~'TATE P.\S.\OEN,\ 'OLLEGf; Wf-:l;'l'MONT COLLEGE

Stra tegy of t he game : hit the l>all hard, fast , far, and then run like h— !

Throw first, ask que stio nslater.

Out at third a s Loyo la put s a halt to Tom herrara.

liaumga rten 's quickhand s and arm turn hard dri ves int o outs— b ut not this one.

Front Row: Jim McGrcevy , Bo b Dun lap. Dan Wilhelm, Kd (ireen, Ron Ben net t, Steph Desol es. Bill Bilbra y. Hon Cad y. HarkRow: Tom Ferrara, Willie Moore ( trainer) Fat Barry, Fran Yogel . Hob A hem . JohnFearee. Faul Tuomainen ,Da veGokfober rv, John Banmgarten, John Cunni ngham (roach ).