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LlKA 20th anniversary initiation banquet ·=- february 1956

ALPHA CHAPTER

20th ANNIVERSARY INITIATION BANQUET

Saturday, February 11, 1956 Biltmore Hotel -

PROGRAM

Introduction of Guests Barry Kirk Introduction of Honorary and Associate Members - Chris Seiter Introduction of Alumni and Active Members Welcome from the President Daulat Masuda "25 Years of Cinema at SC" Dr. Robert 0. Hall Message from the National President ('Daulat Masuda Initiation Ceremonies (Chris Seiter (Tom Conrad Presentation of Awards Daulat Masuda Introduction of Mr. Williams Daulat Masuda Acceptance Speech Elmo Williams, A.C.E.

Intermission

Film Showing of SC Cinema Production, THE FACE of LINCOLN Delta Kappa Alpha

N a tiona! Honorary Cinema Fraternity SILVER ANNIVERSARY BANQUET

honoring and

January 6, 1963

TOWN and GOWN University of Southern /

PROGRAM

I. Opening Dr. Norman Topping, President, USC

II. Representing DKA and Cinema Dr. Bernard Kantor

III. l\!listress of Ceremonies Bette Davis

IV. Harold Lloyd interviewed by Steve Allen

V. Film clips of Harold Lloyd

VI.

VII. Mary Pickford interviewed by Bette Davis Arthur Knight

VIII. Film clips of Mary Pickford Piano-Dave Raksin

IX. Leonard Firestone, Chairman of USC Board of Trustees Presentation to Mary Pickford and Harold Lloyd

X. In closing Dr. Norman Topping

Banquet Committee of USC Friends and Alumni

Mrs. George Axelrod Miss Jeanette MacDonald Mrs. Harry Brand Mrs. Robert Stack George Cukor Miss Bette Davis Mrs. Norman Taurog Y. Frank Freeman Charles Walters Mrs. Beatrice Greenough Miss Ruth Waterbury l\llrs. Leiland Atherton Irish Mrs. Olin Wellborn III Miss Shirley Jones Mrs. Tichi Wilkerson Stanley Kramer Gerald Wunderlich DEPARTMENT OF CINEMA

In 1929, the University of Southern California in cooperation with the Academy of l\!Iotion Picture Arts and Sciences offered a course des­ cribed in the Liberal Arts Catalogue as : Introduction to Photoplay: A general introduction to a study of the motion picture art and industry; its mechanical founda­ tion and history; the silent photoplay and the photoplay with sound and voice; the scenario; the actor's art; pictorial effects; commercial requirements; principles of criticism; ethical and educational features; lectures, class discussions, assigned read­ ings and reports. The Dean and instructor was Karl T. Waugh. Special lecturers listed in the catalogue included , J. Stuart Blackton, , , , , Edwin Schallert, and William C. DeMille. In 1932 the Department was the first in the to offer the Bachelor of Art's degree with a major in Cinema. In 1935 the Department was the first to offer the Master of Art's degree with a major in Cinema, and was the first . department to offer the Ph.D. in Communications with a major in Cinema in 1958. The Department of Cinema of the University of Southern California is the oldest and the largest in the United States. The University has received an Academy Award, has had six films shown at Edinburgh, and has won eight Screen Producers Guild Awards and numerous other awards from festivals both here and abroad.

CINEMA DEPARTMENT STAFF William Allen Glenn McMurry Irwin Blacker Eugene Petersen Douglas Cox Don Perrin Herbert Farmer William Poulson James D. Finn-Head Larry Sherman Bernard Kantor-Associate Head Maynard Smith David W. Johnson Melvin Sloan Arthur Knight Wolfram von Hanwehr Herbert Kosower George Wehbi Russell McGregor Daniel Wiegand Frank Withopf Richard Harber-Faculty Advisor of DKA Distinguished scholarships available to students: The George Cukor Scholarship The Screen Directors Guild Scholarship The Samuel Warner Employment Scholarship donated by lack L. Warner Delta Kappa Alpha, National Honorary Cinema Fraternity, was founded at the University of Southern California in 1936. Its pur­ poses are to provide an opportunity for fellowship among students of Cinema; to maintain a relationship between the motion picture industry and film students; and to promote the phases of film that are symbolized by the initials D K A: Dramatic, Kinematic, Aesthetic.

Officers of the National of D KA Herbert Farmer and David Johnson Officers of the Alpha Chapter, Fall semester 1962-63 President Roy L. Lim Vice President Charles S. Swartz Secretary Ramona Lopez Treasurer Fred Heinrich

New Associate members of the Alpha Chapter Fall semester 1962-63 Irwin Blacker Russell McGregor Richard Douglas Cox Eugene Petersen

New active members of the Alpha Chapter Fall semester 1962-63 James E. Barnum David R. Guilbert Laura Conaton Stanley Kaiser Harvey R. Deneroff Finis E. Schneider Joseph E. English G eorge T. Woods Delta Kappa Alpha

National Honorary Cinema Fraternity HONORARY AWARDS BANQUET

honoring

Gloria Swanson Jack ·Lemmon Adolph Zukor

February 9, 1964

TOWN and GOWN University of Southern California PROGRAM

I. Opening Leonard Firestone, Chairman of USC Board of Trustees

II. Representing USC Dr. Tracy E. Strevey, Vice-President, Academic Affairs

III. Representing Cinema Dr. Bernard R. Kantor, Chairman, Cinema

IV. Representing DKA Harvey R. Deneroff, President DKA

V. Master of Ceremonies Dick Van Dyke

VI. Tribute to honorary members of DKA

VII. Presentation of Awards to Miss Mr. Charles Brackett Mr. Jack Lemmon Mr. Billy Wilder :Mr. Adolph Zukor

I X. In closing Miss Gloria Swanson

Banquet Committee of USC Friends and Alumni

Mr. Gene Allen lVIiss Dorothy Sandlin Mrs. Harry Brand N'lrs. Frank Seaver Mr. Y. Frank Freeman Mrs. Robert Stack 1\llrs. Beatrice Greenough Mrs. Mr. George Hopkins Mrs. Norman Taurog Mr. Hoyningen-Huene Nliss Ruth Waterbury Mr. Ross Hunter Mr. David Weisbart Mrs. Leiland Atherton Irish Mrs. Olin Wellborn Ill Miss Mary Pickford 'Mrs. Tichi Wilkerson Miss DEPARTMENT OF CINEMA

In 1929, the University of Southern California in cooperation with the Academy of lVIotion Picture Arts and Sciences offered a course described in the Liberal Arts Catalogue as: Introduction to Photoplay: A general introduction to a study of the motion picture art and industry; its mechanical founda­ tion and history; the silent photoplay and the photoplay with sound and voice; the scenario; the actor's art; pictorial effects; commercial requirements; principles of criticism; ethical and educational features; lectures, class discussions, assigned read­ ings and reports. The Dean and instructor was Karl T. Waugh. Special lecturers listed in the catalogue included Douglas Fairbanks, ]. Stuart Blackton, Ernst Lubitsch, Irving Thalberg, Clara Beranger, William Cameron -:\1enzies, Ed win Schallert, and William C. De Mille. In 1932 the Department was the first in the United States to offer the Bachelor of Art's degree with a major in Cinema. In 1935 the Department was the first to offer the Master of Art's degree with a major in Cinema, and was the first department to offer the Ph.D. in Communications with a major in Cinema in 1958. The Department of Cinema of the University of Southern California is the oldest and the largest in the United States. The University has received an Academy Award, has had six films shown at Edinburgh, and has won eight Screen Producers Guild Awards and numerous other awards from festivals both here and abroad.

CINEMA DEPARTMENT STAFF William Allen Glenn lVIcMurry Irwin Blacker Eugene Petersen Jarvis Couillard Don Perrin Herbert Farmer William Poulson James D . Finn-Head Larry Sherman Bernard Kantor-Associate Head ::VIaynard Smith David W. Johnson • felvin Sloan Arthur Knight Wolfram von Hanwehr Herbert Kosower George W ehbi Russell McGregor Daniel Wiegand Ken lVIiura Frank Withopf Richard Harber-Faculty Advisor of DKA Distinguished scholarships available to students: The George Cukor Scholarship The Directors Guild of America Scholarship The Samuel Warner Employment Scholarship established by ] ack L. W a m er Delta Kappa Alpha, National Honorary Cinema Fraternity, was founded at the University of Southern California in 1936. Its pur­ poses are to provide an opportunity for fellowship among students of Cinema; to maintain a relationship between the motion picture industry and film students; and to promote the phases of film that are symbolized by the initials D K A: Dramatic; Kinematic, Aesthetic.

Officers of the National of DKA Herbert Farmer and David Johnson

Officers of the Alpha Chapter, Fall semester 1963-64 President Harvey R. Deneroff Vice-President Roy L. Lim Secretary Laura Conaton Treasurer Dennis Lee Galling

New Associate members of the Alpha Chapter Carl Braunger Jack Copeland Elizabeth Franklin

New active members of the Alpha Chapter Fall semester 1963-64 Ronald Ascher Edward Coe Howard Kazanjian Laszlo Les Pal Delta Kappa Alpha

National Honorary Cinema Fraternity HONORARY AWARDS

BA~QUET

honoring Rosalind Russell Norman Taurog

February 7, 1965

TOWN and GOWN University of Southern California PROGRAM

National Anthem Miss Dorothy Sandlin

DINNER

I. Opening Dr. Norman Topping, President of USC

II. Representing Cinema Dr. Bernard R. Kantor, Chairman, Cinema

III. Representing DKA Howard Kazanjian, President DKA

IV. :Master of Ceremonies

V. Tribute to honorary members of DKA

VI. Presentation of Awards to Rosalind Russell Norman Taurog Robert Wise

VII. In closing Dr. Norman Topping

Banquet Committee of USC Friends and Alumni l\!Ir. Earl Bellamy Miss Vera M·iles Mr. Edward Beloin Mr. Stanley Musgrove Mrs. Harry Brand Miss Mary Pickford Mr. Miss Dorothy Sandlin Mr. George Cukor Mr. Leonard Spigelgass Mr. Delmer Daves Mrs. Danid Taradash Miss Irene Dunne M r. Dick Van Dyke lVIr. l\.1r. King V•idor, Chairman Mr. Henry Garson Miss Ruth W a:terbury Mr. Ross Hunter Mr. David W eisbart Mrs. Leiland Atherton Irish Mrs. Olin Wellborn III M r. Gene Kelly Mrs. Tichi Wilkerson Mr. Arthur Knight Mr. Jack Wrather M r. Mr. Jerry Wunderlich Miss

Slides shown during dinner courtesy of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, National Screen Services, and various private collections. DEPARTMENT OF CINEMA In 1929, the U niversi'ty of Southern Ca·lifornia in cooperrution with the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sdences offered a course described in the Liberal Arts Catalogue as : Introduction to Photoplay: A general introduction to a study of the motion picture art and industry; vts mechanical founda­ ti-on and history; the silent photoplay and the photoplay with sound and voice; the scenario; the actor's 'af1t; pictori·al effects; commercial requirements; principles of criticism; ethical and educa:ti'Onal features; lectures; class discussions, assigned read­ ings and reports. The Dean and instructor was Karl T. Waugh. Special lesturers listed in the catalogue included Douglas Fairbanks, ]. Stuart Blackton, Ernst Luhitseh, Irving Thalberg, Clara Beranger, Willilam Cameron Menzi'eS, Edwin Schallert, and William C. De M ·ille. In 1932 the Department was the first in the Un'ited Sf:lates to offer the Bachelor of Art's degree with a major in Cinema. In 1935 the Department was the first to offer the Master of Art's degree with a maj-or in Cinema, and was the first department to offer the Ph.D. in Communications with a major in Oinema in 1958. The Department of Cinema of the University of Southern California is the oldest and the largest in the United States. The U niversi'ty has received an Academy Award, ha:s had eight films shown at Edinburgh, and has won eight Screen Producers Guild Awards and numerous other awards from festivals both here and abro'ad. CINEMA DEPARTMENT STAFF Wil'liam Allen Glenn McMurry Irwin Blacker Eugene Petersen ] arvis Couillard Don Perrin Herbert Farmer PhyUis Ru't'ten ] ames D. Finn Larry Sherman Jim Guenot Maynard Smith David W. ] 'ohnson Melvin Sloan Bernard Kantor-Chairman Wolfram von Hanwehr Arthur Kn·ight Georga Wehbi Herbert Kosower Daniel Wiegand Russell McGregor Frank Withopf Ken l\1iura Richard Harber-Faculty Advisor of DKA Distinguished scholarships available to students: The Acme Scholarship The George Cukor Scholarship The Directors Gui-ld of America Scholarship The Samuel Warner Employment Scholarship established by lack L. Warner Musicians Courtesy School of Music, USC Delta Kappa Alpha, Na:tional Honorary Cinema Fraternity, was founded at the University of Sou'thern California in 1936. Its pur­ poses are to provide an opportunity for feUowship among students of Cinema; to maintain a relationship between the motion picture industry and film students; and to promote the phases of film that are symbolized by the initials D K A: Dramatic; Kinematic, Aesthetic.

Officers of the National of DKA Herbert Farmer and D avid }ohnson

Officers of the Alpha Chapter, Fall semester 1964-65 President Howard Kazanjian Vice-President Davi·d Spa:id Secretary lVIustapha Hija:ouy Treasurer Dennis Lee Galling

New active members of the Alpha Chapter Fall semester 1964-65

Alan Coats Richard P. Crowe Linda Delton Paul Gol·ding WiUiam Heskett Carol Kamen Randal Kleiser Charles Lipp~ncott John G. Moore, Jr. Howard Myrick Nicholas E. Spanos Frank Stitt Delta Kappa Alpha

National Honorary Cinema Fraternity HONORARY AWARDS BANQUET

honoring Lucille Ball Hal Wallis

January 30, 1966

TOWN and GOWN University of Southern California PROGRAM

I. Opening Dr. Norman Topping, President of USC

II. Representing Cinema Dr. Bernard R. Kantor, Chairman, Cinema III. Representing DKA Howard A. Myrick

Presentation of Associate Awards to Barye Collen, Art Jacobs, Howard Jaffe, Anne Kramer, Robert Knutson, Jerry Wunderlich IV. Presentation of Film Pioneer Award to Frances Marion and V. Master of Ceramonies Bob Crane

VI. Tribute to honorary members of DKA

VII. Presentation of Honorary Awards to: Hal Wallis Gregory Peck Lucille Ball VIII. In closing Dr. Norman Topping

Banquet Committee of USC Friends and Alumni

Mr. Mr. Paul Nathan Mr. and Mr. Jim Backus Mr. Tony Owen Mr. Earl Bellamy Mr. Marvin Paige Miss Miss Mary Pickford Mrs. Harry Brand Miss Mr. Robert Crane Miss Rosalind Russell Mr. George Cukor Miss Dorothy Sandlin Mrs. Richard Egan Mr. and Mrs. Norman Taurog Mr. Mr. , Chairman Mr. Gale Gordon Mr. Jack L. Warner Mrs. Beatrice Greenough Miss Ruth Waterbury Mr. Ross Hunter Mr. David Weisbart Mr. Arthur Knight Mrs. Tichi Wilkerson Miss Dorothy McGuire Mrs. Jack Wrather Miss Vera Miles Mr. Jerry Wunderlich Mr. Gary Morton Miss Jane Wyatt Mr. Stanley Musgrove DEPARTMENT OF CINEMA In 1929, the University of Southern California in cooperation with the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences offered a course described in the Liberal Arts Catalogue as: Introduction to Photoplay: A general introduction to a study of the motion picture art and industry; its mechanical founda­ tion and history; the silent photoplay and the photoplay with sound and voice; the scenario; the actor's art; pictorial effects; commercial requirements; principles of criticism; ethical and educational features; lectures; class discussions, assigned read­ ings and reports. The Dean and instructor was Karl T. Waugh. Special lecturers listed in the catalogue included Douglas Fairbanks, J. Stuart Blackton, Ernst Lubitsch, Irving Thalberg, Clara Beranger, William Cameron Menzies, Edwin Schallert, and William C. De Mille. In 1932 the Department was the first in the United States to offer the Bachelor of Art's degree with a major in Cinema. In 1935 the Department was the first to offer the Master of Art's degree with a major in Cinema, and was the first department to offer the Ph.D. in Communications with a major in Cinema in 1958. The Department of Cinema of the University of Southern California is the oldest and the largest in the tJ nited States. The University has received an Academy Award, has had nine films shown at Edinburgh, and has won eight Screen Producers Guild Awards and numerous other awards from festivals both here and abroad. CINEMA DEPARTMENT STAFF William Allen Russell McGregor Irwin Blacker Glenn McMurry Stuart Cooney Ken Miura Jarvis Coillard Eugene Petersen Douglas Cox Don Perrin Herbert Farmer Susan Rose James D. Finn Larry Sherman Shirley Fukuda Melvin Sloan Wolfrom Von Hanwehr Maynard Smith David W. Johnson Charles Vento Bernard Kantor-Chairman George W eh hi Arthur Knight Daniel Wiegand Herbert Kosower Frank Withopf Richard Harber-Faculty Advisor of DKA Distinguished scholarships available to students: The Acme Laboratory Scholarship The George Cukor Scholarship The Directors Guild of America Scholarship The Samuel Warner Employment Scholarship established by Jack L. Warner The William Morris Agency Scholarship Delta Kappa Alpha, National Honorary Cinema Fraternity, was founded at the University of Southern California in 1936. Its pur­ poses are to provide an opportunity for fellowship among students of Cinema; to maintain a relationship between the motion picture industry and film students; and to promote the phases of film that are symbolized by the initials K K A: Dramatic, Kinematic, Aesthetic.

Officers of the National of DKA Herbert Farmer and David Johnson

Officers of the Alpha Chapter, Fall semester 1965-66 President Howard A. Myrick Vice-President Lawrence Albers Secretary Marvin Jones Treasurer Eleanore Humphrey

New active members of the Alpha Chapter Fall semester 1965-66

Emmett Alston Ronald Litvin John Bailey George Lucas, Jr. David Barnes George McQuilkin J ae Carmichael Vincent Madonia Gary Davis Jack Oswald Stuart Fox Phillip Peterson Donald Hollingshead James Simmons George Hubbard, Jr. William Vitarelli Mohammad Ali Issari Peggy Wallace Sam Kula James Wallington David Lawrence Frank Wrigley Douglas Letnes Gary Young Christopher Lewis Delta Kappa Alpha National Honorary Cinema Fraternity

HONORARY AWARDS BANQUET

honoring Irene Dunne Jack Oakie

January 15, 1967

TOWN and GOWN University of Southern California PROGRAM

I. Opening Dr. Norman Topping, President of USC

II. Representing Cinema Dr. Bernard R. Kantor, Chairman, Cinema

III. Representing DKA . Sam Kula

Presentation of Associate Awards

IV. Master of Ceremonies Carl Reiner

V. Tribute to honorary members of DKA

VI. Presentation of Honorary Awards to: Frank Capra Irene Dunne Jack Oakie William Wyler

VII. In closing Dr. Norman Topping

Banquet Committee of USC Friends and Alumni

Mr. Earl Bellamy Mrs. Tichi Miles Mr. Peter Bogdanovich Mr. Stanley Musgrove Mrs. Harry Brand Mr. Carl Reiner Mr. Chuck Connors Miss Rosalind Russell Mr. Bob Crane Mr. Elliot Silverstein Mr. Dan Duryea Mr. Mr. Mrs. Norman Taurog Mrs. Beatrice Greenough Mr. King Vidor Mr. Mr. Jack L. Warner Mr. Ross Hunter Miss Ruth Waterbury Mr. Mr. David Weisbart Mr. Mr. Robert Wise Mr. Arthur Knight Mr. Jerry Wunderlich Mr. DEPARTMENT OF CINEMA In 1929, the University of Southern California in cooperation with the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences offered a course described in the Liberal Arts Catalogue as: Introduction to Photoplay: A general introduction to a study of the motion picture art and industry; its mechanical founda­ tion and history; the silent photoplay and the photoplay with sound and voice; the scenario; the actor's art; pictorial effects; commercial requirements; principles of criticism; ethical and educational features; lectures; class discussions, assigned read­ ings and reports. The Dean and instructor was Karl T. Waugh. Special lecturers listed in the catalogue included Douglas Fairbanks, ]. Stuart Blackton, Ernst Lubitsch, Irving Thalberg, Clara Beranger, William Cameron Menzies, Edwin Schallert, and William C. De Mille. In 1932 the Department was the first in the United States to offer the Bachelor of Art's degree with a major in Cinema. In 1935 the Department was the first to offer the Master of Art's degree with a major in Cinema, and was the first department to offer the Ph.D. in Communications with a major in Cinema in 1958. The Department of Cinema of the University of Southern California is the oldest and the largest in the United States. The University has received an Academy Award, has had nine films shown at Edinburgh, and has won eight Screen Producers Guild Awards and numerous other awards from festivals both here and abroad. CINEMA DEPARTMENT STAFF William Allen Russell McGregor Irwin Blacker Glenn McMurry Stuart Cooney Ken Miura Jarvis Couillard Eugene Petersen Douglas Cox Don Perrin Karen Dominguez Linda Schulz Herbert Farmer Larry Sherman James D. Finn Melvin Sloan Shirley Fukuda Maynard Smith Wolfrom Von Hanwehr King Vidor David W. Johnson George Wehbi Bernard Kantor-Chairman Daniel Wiegand Arthur Knight Frank Withopf Herbert Kosower Richard Harber-Faculty Advisor of DKA Distinguished scholarships available to students: The Acme Laboratory Scholarship The George Cukor Scholarship The Directors Guild of America Scholarship The Samuel Warner Employment Scholarship established by Jack L. Warner The William Morris Agency Scholarship Delta Kappa Alpha, National Honorary Cinema Fraternity, was founded at the University of Southern California in 1936. Its pur­ poses are to provide an opportunity for fellowship among students of Cinema; to maintain a relationship between the motion picture industry and film students; and to promote the phases of film that are symbolized by the initials D K A: Dramatic, Kinematic, Aesthetic.

Officers of the National of DKA Herbert Farmer and David Johnson

Officers of the Alpha Chapter, Fall semester 1966-67 President Sam Kula Vice-President Ali Issari Secretary John Parks Treasurer Gary Messenger

New active members of the Alpha Chapter Fall semester 1966-67 Charles Stoltz Richard Ekker Robert Steadman Robert Williams Gareth Hughes Michael Jones Fr. Alcuin Siebenand, O.S.B. Stuart Muller National Delta Kappa Alpha

Honorary Cinema Fraternity. 30TH ANNIVERSARY HONORARY AWARDS BANQUET

honoring

MERVYN LEROY JAMES STEWART MAE WEST

February 11, 1968

TOWN and GOWN University of Southern California PROGRAM

I. Opening Dr. Norman Topping, President of USC

II. Representing Cinema Dr. Bernard R. Kantor, Chairman, Cinema

III. Representing DKA Gary Hughes Presentation of Associate Awards to Albert Dorskin, , Richard Smith, Tichi Wilkerson Miles

IV. Special Introductions Mrs. Norman Taurog

V. Master of Ceramonies Norman Corwin

VI. Tribute to Honorary Members of DKA

VII. Presentation of Honorary Awards to: Mervyn LeRoy, James Stewart, Mae West

VIII. In closing Dr. Norman Topping

Banquet Committee of USC Friends and Alumni

Mr. Robert Wise, chairman Mr. Arthur Knight Mr. Earl Bellamy Mrs. Tichi Wilkerson 1\!Iiles Mrs. Harry Brand Mrs. Vera Miles Mr. George Cukor Mr. Stanley Musgrove Mrs. Albert Dorskin Mr. Walter Pigeon Mr. Andy Devine Mrs. Lewis Rachmil Mrs. Greer Garson Mrs. William Schaefer lVIrs. Beatrice Greenough Mrs. Sheldon Schrager l\!Iiss Tippi Hebren Mr. Walter Scott :Mrs. Bernard Kantor Mrs. Norman Taurog Mr. Gene Kelly Mr. King Vidor

Mr. is unable to be present this evening. He will re­ ceive his award privately.

We are grateful to the assistance of 20th Century Fox and Universal studios. DEPARTMENT OF CINEMA In 1929, the University of Southern California in cooperation with the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences offered a course described in the Liberal Arts Catalogue as: Introduction to Photoplay: A general introduction to a study of the motion picture art and industry; its mechanical founda­ tion and history; the silent photoplay and the photoplay with sound and voice; the scenario; the actor's art; pictorial effects; commercial requirements; principles of criticism; ethical and educational features; lectures; class discussions, assigned read­ ings and reports. The Dean and instructor was Karl T. Waugh. Special lecturers listed in the catalogue included Douglas Fairbanks, J. Stuart Blackton, Ernst Lubitsch, Irving Thalberg, Clara Beranger, William Cameron Menzies, Edwin Schallert, an,d William C. De Mille. In 1932 the Department was the first in the United States to offer the Bachelor of Art's degree with a major in Cinema. In 1935 the Department was the first to offer the Master of Art's degree with a major in Cinema, and was the first department to offer the Ph.D. in Communications ·with a major in Cinema in 1958. The Department of Cinema of the University of Southern California is the oldest and the largest in the United States. The University has received an Academy Award, has had 20 films shown at Edinburgh, and has won eight Screen Producers Guild Awards and numerous other awards from festivals both here and abroad. CINEMA DEPARTMENT STAFF William Allen Glenn McMurry Irwin Blacker Ken Miura Jarvis Couillard Lester N ovros Douglas Cox Eugene Peterson Herbert Farmer Don Perrin James D. Finn Melvin Sloan Wolfrom Von Hanwehr Dick Smith Sol Lesser Maynard Smith Jerry Lewis Sidney P. Solow David W. Johnson Norman Taurog Bernard Kantor-Chairman King Vidor Arthur Knight Malvin Wald Herbert Kosower George W eh bi Anne Kramer Daniel Wiegand Bob Liu Frank Withopf Russell McGregor Richard Harber-Faculty Advisor of DKA Distinguished scholarships available to students: The Acme Laboratory Scholarship Cinema Circulus Scholarships The George Cukor Scholarship The Directors Guild of America Scholarship The Samuel Warner Employment Scholarship established by I ack L. J!Varner The William M orris Agency Scholarship Delta Kappa Alpha, National Honorary Cinema Fraternity, was founded at the University of Southern California in 1936. Its purposes ' · are to provide an opportunity for fellowship among students of Cinema; to maintain a relationship between the motion picture industry and filin students; and to promote the phases of film that are symbolized by the initials D K A: Dramatic, Kinematic, Aesthetic.

Officers of the National of DKA Herbert Farmer and David Johnson

Officers of the Alpha Chapter, Fall semester 1967-68 President Gary Hughes Vice-President Monte L. Stuck Secretary . Jack Barry Treasurer . Dennis Guyitt

New active members of the Alpha Chapter Fall semester 196 7-68

Harold Abbott Peter G. Arnold James F . .Boyle Robert 0. Burton Scott Clinton R. J. Hayes Clyde T. Kirkman Susan J. Lang Howard J. Price Michael I. Rachmil John W. Sorflaten James C. Wagner Friends of the Libraries

AN APPRECIATION OF VIVIEN LEIGH

March 17, 1968

TOWN and GOWN University of Southern California DINNER

For the University Dr. Norman Topping For the Friends of the Libraries Stanley Musgrove An Assessment Charles Champlin Moderator Chester Erskine The Tribute Friends of Vivien Leigh

PLANNING AND PROGRAM COMMITTEE

Mrs. Jules Stein and Mr. George Cukor, Co-Chairmen; Mr. Brian Aherne, Dame , Miss Julie Andrews, Mr. Warren Beatty, Mr. Earl Bellamy, lVIiss Claire Bloom, Mrs. Harry Brand, Mr. Charles Champlin, Dame , Mr. and Mrs. , Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dietz, Mr. and Mrs. , Mr. Chester Erskine, Miss Greer Garson, Mrs. Phoenix Greenough, Miss Radie ·Harris, Miss Katharine Hepburn, lVIr. Garson Kanin, lVIrs. Bernard Kantor, Mr. , Mr. , Mr. Stanley Kramer, Mr. Gavin Lam'bert, Miss Elsa Lanchester, Miss Margaret Leighton, Mrs. Mervyn LeRoy, Mr. and Mrs. , Mr. and Mrs. Jean Louis, lVIr. AlJby Mann, Mr. Roddy McDowall, Mrs. Tichi Wilkerson Miles, Mr. , Miss Edana Romney, Mrs. William Schaefer, Mrs. Frank R. Seaver, Mr. Daniel Selznick, Mr. Jeffrey Selznick, Miss Jean Simmons, Mrs. Lawrence Stevens, Mr. , Mrs. Norman Taurog, Mr. Willfred Hyde-White, lVIr. , Mrs. Robert Wise. HONORARY COMMITTEE

The Ambassador of Great Britian Sir Patrick Dean British Consul-General Mr. A. A. E. Franklin Senator Thomas H. Kuchel Senator The Governor of California Ronald Reagan The Mayor of Los Angeles Samuel Y orty The President of the l\!Iotion Picture Association of America I ack Valenti The Executive Vice President of the Association of Motion Picture and Television Producers Charles S. Boren The President of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences Gregory Peck The President of the Screen Actors Guild Charlton Heston The President of the Directors Guild of America Delbert Mann The President of the Writers Guild of America, West Michael Blankfort The President of the American Society of Cinematographers Sol Halprin

and from England

Mr. Dirk Bogarde 111r. Oliver Messel Mr. Noel Coward Mr. and Mrs. Sir I ohn Gielgud Sir Sir A lee Guinness Mr. T erence Rattigan Mr. and Jl!lrs. R ex Harrison Sir Michael and Lady Redgrave Sir Robert H elpmann Sir Ralph Richardson Mr. I ohn M erivale Mr. Emlyn Williams FRIENDS OF THE LIBRARIES COUNCIL Aero! Arnold Stanley Musgrove, President Lee Combs A. ·S. Raubenheimer George Cukor Mrs. William Schaefer Mrs. John J. Green Mrs. Lawrence Stevens Mrs. Phoenix Greenough Mrs. Norman Taurog Garson Kanin Justin Turner

FOUNDING SPONSORS Kennet'h Bissell Mrs. Tichi Wilkerson Miles Bishop Francis Eric Bloy Mrs. Robert Strub Charles Boren Francis D. Tappaan Mrs. Harry Brand C. C. Tril'lingham Mrs. Thurmond Clarke Paul Trousdale Mons>ignor Patrick Dignan Mrs. Olin Wellborn, III Mrs. Herbert Kalmus Mrs. Rodney Williams Lowry McCaslin Jack Wrather Rabbi Ed·gar MagD'in Mrs. Samuel Yorty Objectives of the Friends of the Libraries

FRIENDS OF THE LIBRARIES is dedicated to advancing the 14 libraries serving 17 schools and colleges of the University of Southern California. It contributes materially to the Libraries' progress and growth and takes a constructive, vital interest in their development. It participates directly in activities and programs by which the Li1braries attempt to make an ever more effective contribution to all aspects of education and research at the University. It is especially concerned with stimulating t'he cultural and intellectual climate of the Southern California community.

Acknowledgments and Comments We are most grateful to Mrs. Jules Stein and the members of the Planning Committee who organized this evening. The decoration of the room is the result of the concept and hard work of Walter Scott and his staff, Waldo Fernandez, Charles French, William MacSems and Sven Wickman, to whom we express our deep gratitude. We also thank the Columbia, MGM, Twentieth Century­ Fox, , Universal and Warner Bros.-7 Arts film companies, the USC Division of Cinema, the Mole-Richardson Co., and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dietz, , Wymer Gard and Alexander Tiers for services and courtesies. An Appreciation of Vivien Leigh is the USC Friends of the Li1braries' fourth in a series of tributes to men and women who have arrived at greatness in any field of endeavor. George Cukor conceived the format of the program when, in 1965, we honored the memory of his good friend Aldous Huxley. 1Laura Huxley, Christopher Isherwood and Robert Hutchins joined Mr. Cukor in conversation about Huxley, ranging from sparkling wit to touching reverie. Their affectionate insight evoked the man 'beautifully and memorably for all of us who were here that evening. In 1966 Remembering Mr. Maugham was our theme, with readings by Garson Kanin from his book of that title, and conversation by Ruth Gordon, Clare Boothe Luce and George Cukor, to provide another memorable and stimulating evening. Last year Cole Porter was the subject of a splendid tribute. Each of you has received a transcript of t'hat dazzling event. We welcome your suggestions for future programs. Stanley Musgrove, President National Delta Kappa Alpha

Honorary Cinema Fraternity. 31sT ANNIVERSARY HONORARY AWARDS BANQUET

honoring

GREER GARSON ROSS HUNTER STEVE MCQUEEN

February 9, 1969

TOWN and GOWN University of Southern California PROGRAM

I. Opening Dr. Norman Topping, President of USC

II. Representing Cinema Dr. Bernard R. Kantor, Chairman, Cinema

III. Representing DKA Susan Lang Presentation of Associate Awards

IV. Special Introductions Mrs. Norman Taurog

V. Master of Ceremonies Jerry Lewis

VI. Tribute to Honorary Members of DKA

VII. Presentation of Honorary Awards to: Greer Garson, Ross Hunter, Steve McQueen

VIII. In closing Dr. Norman Topping

Banquet Committee of USC Friends and Alumni

Mrs. Tichi Wilkerson Miles, chairman Mr. Stanley Musgrove Mr. Earl Bellamy Mrs. Lewis Rachmil Mrs. Harry Brand Mrs. William Schaefer Mr. George Cukor Mrs. Sheldon Schrager Mrs. Albert Dorskin Mr. Walter Scott Mrs. Beatrice Greenough Mrs. Norman Taurog Mrs. Bernard Kantor Mr. King Vidor Mr. Arthur Knight Mr. Jack L. Warner Mr. Jerry Lewis Mr. Robert Wise

Mr. Norman Jewison is unable to be present this evening. He will re­ ceive his award next year.

We are grateful to the assistance of 20th Century Fox, Universal studios, United Artists and Warner Seven Arts. DEPARTMENT OF CINEMA In 1929, the University of Southern California in cooperation with the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences offered a course described in the Liberal Arts Catalogue as: Introduction to Photoplay: A general introduction to a study of the motion picture art and industry; its mechanical founda­ tion and history; the silent photoplay and the photoplay with sound and voice; the scenario; the actor's art; pictorial effects; commercial requirements; principles of criticism; ethical and educational features; lectures; class discussions, assigned read­ ings and reports. The Dean and instructor was Karl T. Waugh. Special lectures listed in the catalogue included Douglas Fairbanks, J. Stuart Blackton, Ernst Lubitsch, Irving Thalberg, Clara Beranger, William Cameron Menzies, Edwin Schallert, and William C. DeMille. In 1932 the Department was the first in the United States to offer the Bachelor of Art's degree with a major in Cinema. In 1935 the Department was the first to offer the Master of Art's degree with a major in Cinema, and was the first department to offer the Ph.D. in Communications with a major in Cinema in 1958. The Department of Cinema of the University of Southern California is the oldest and the largest in the United States. The University has received an Academy Award, has had 20 films shown at Edinburgh, and has won eight Screen Producers Guild Awards and numerous other awards from festivals both here and abroad. CINEMA DEPARTMENT STAFF William Allen Glenn McMurry Irwin Blacker Ken Miura Jarvis Couillard Lester N ovros Douglas Cox Eugene Peterson Herbert Farmer Don Perrin James D. Finn Melvin Sloan Wolfrom Von Hanwehr Richard Smith Sol Lesser Maynard Smith Jerry Lewis Sidney P. Solow David W. Johnson Norman Taurog Bernard Kantor-Chairman King Vidor Arthur Knight M alvin Wald Herbert Kosower George Wehbi Anne Kramer Daniel Wiegand Bob Liu Frank Withopf Russell McGregor Richard Harber-Faculty Advisor of DKA Distinguished scholarships available to students: The Acme Laboratory Scholarship Cinema Circulus Scholarships The George Cukor Scholarship The Directors Guild of America Scholarship The Samuel Warner Employment Scholarship established by Jack L. W arner The William Morris Agency Scholarship Delta Kappa Alpha, National Honorary Cinema Fraternity, was founded at the University of Southern California in 1936. Its purposes are to provide an opportunity for fellowship among students of Cinema; to maintain a relationship between the motion picture industry and film students; and to promote the phases of film that are symbolized by the initials D K A: Dramatic, Kinematic, Aesthetic.

Officers of the National of DKA Herbert Farmer and David Johnson

Officers of the Alpha Chapter, Fall semester 1968 Susan Lang President Francis Frost, S. J. Vice-President Michael A. Callahan, S. J. Secretary Howard Price and William Duke, Jr. Treasurers

Officers of the Alpha Chapter, Spring semester 1968 Francis Frost, S. J. President Michael A. Callahan, S. J. Vice-President Paul Magwood Secretary Jerome Kessenich Treasurer

New active members of the Alpha Chapter Fall semester 1968 William Duke, Jr. Ronald E. Kopp Robert F. Ebinger, Jr. Leonard J. Lipton Richard Holdredge Paul C. Magwood Raymond Icely Bruton Peterson Stephen Judson Stephen Pouliot Jerome C. Kessenich W. Milton Timmons National Delta Kappa Alpha

Honorary Cinema Fraternity. 32nd ANNIVERSARY HONORARY AWARDS BANQUET

honoring

JULIE ANDREWS NORMAN JEWISON

March 8, 1970

TOWN and GOWN University of Southern California PROGRAM

I. Opening Dr. Norman Topping, President of USC

II. Representing Cinema Dr. Bernard R. Kantor, Chairman, Cinema

III. Representing DKA . . . . . Paul Magwood Presentation of Associate Award to Bernard Gruver

IV. Special Introductions Mrs. Norman Taurog

v. Master of Ceremonies Bill Dana

VI. Tribute to Honorary Members of DKA

VII. Presentation of Honorary Awards to: Julie Andrews, Nor man J ewison

VIII. In closing Dr. Norman Topping

Banquet Committee of USC Friends and Alumni

Mr. Earl Bellamy Mrs. Mrs. Harry Brand Mr. Stanley Musgrove Mr. George Cukor Mrs. William Schaefer Mr. Bill Dana Mrs. Sheldon Schrager Mrs. Saul David Mrs. Daniel Taradash Mrs. Albert Dorskind Mrs. Norman Taurog Mrs. Bernard Kantor Mr. King Vidor Mr. Arthur Knight Mr. Robert Wise Mrs. Tichi Wilkerson Miles Mr. Jerry Wunderlick

Mr. Henry Hathaway is unable to be present this evemng. He will receive his award privately. We are grateful for the assistance of the Mirisch Corp, 20th Century­ Fox and Universal Studios. DEPARTMENT OF CINEMA In 1929, the University of Southern California in cooperation with the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences offered a course described in the Liberal Arts Catalogue as: Introduction to Photoplay: A general introduction to a study of the motion picture art and industry; its mechanical founda­ tion and history; the silent photoplay and the photoplay with sound and voice; the scenario; the actor's art; pictorial effects; commercial requirements; principles of criticism; ethical and educational features; lectures; class discussions, assigned read­ ings and reports. The Dean and instructor was Karl T. Waugh. Special lecturers listed in the catalogue included Douglas Fairbanks, J. Stuart Blackton, Ernst Lubitsch, Irving Thalberg, Clara Beranger, William Cameron Menzies, Edwin Schallert, and William C. De Mille. In 1932 the Department was the first in the United States to offer the Bachelor of Art's degree with a major in Cinema. In 1935 the Department was the first to offer the Master of Art's degree with a major in Cinema, and was the first department to offer the Ph.D. in Communications with a major in Cinema in 1958. The Department of Cinema of the University of Southern California is the oldest and the largest in the United States. The University has received an Academy Award, has had 192 films shown at Edinburgh, and has won eight Screen Producers Guild Awards and numerous other awards from festivals both here and abroad. CINEMA DEPARTMENT STAFF William H. Allen Arthur L. Mayer Irwin R. Blacker Margaret Mehring Paul Boris Bill Melendez Carl Braunger Kenneth Miura Robert Churchill Edward Mosk Jack L. Copeland Lester N ovros Jarvis Couillard Sherwood Omens Richard D. Cox Eugene Petersen Herbert E. Farmer S.M. Roshal William Froug Melvin Shapiro Jack Garfein Melvin Sloan Bernard Gruver Richard Smith Richard Harber Sidney P. Solow David W. Johnson Norman Taurog Bernard R. Kantor William Tuttle Stephen Karpf King Vidor Arthur Knight Wolfram Von Hanwehr Anne Kramer Malvin Wald Sol Lesser Bernard Weitzman Jerry Lewis Daniel Wiegand E. Russell McGregor Francis Withopf Jerry McGuire Delta Kappa Alpha, National Honorary Cinema Fraternity, was founded at the University of Southern California in 1936. Its purposes are to provide an opportunity for fellowship among students of Cinema; to maintain a relationship between the motion picture industry and film students; and to promote the phases of film that are symbolized by the initials D K A: Dramatic, Kinematic, Aesthetic.

Officers of the National of DKA Herbert Farmer and David Johnson

Officers of the Alpha Chapter, 1969-70 President Paul Magwood Vice-President Frank Frost Secretary Sharon Smith Treasurer Douglas Knapp Richard Harber-Faculty Advisor of DKA

New active members of the Alpha Chapter, 1969-70 Larry Bernard Jeff Loftus Jimmy L. Blackwell Andrew B. London John N. Carpenter Barbara Pokras Steve Cohen Kenneth M. Robinson William M. Cowen Michael Serafin John P. English Sharon L. Smith David D. Fertik Kirby Timmons Anita N. Fox Joseph Wilson Avram D. Gold Steven L. Wolper Douglas H. Knapp

Distinguished scholarships available to students: The Acme Laboratory Scholarship Cinema Circulus Scholarships The George Cukor Scholarship The Directors Guild of America Scholarship The Samuel Warner Employment Scholarship established by Jack L. Warner The William Morris Agency Scholarship Friends of the Libraries

A CELEBRATION OF MOSS HART

April12, 1970

TOWN and GOWN

University of Southern California DINNER

For the Friends of Libraries Mr. Stanley Musgrove, President of the Friends For the Program Committee Mr. Irving Paul Lazar, Chairman of the Committee The Tribute ...

Miss Julie Andrews, l\lliss Dyan Cannon, Mr. , Mr. Bennett Cerf, Mr. Saul Chaplin, Miss , Mr. George Cukor, Miss Angie Dickinson, 1\llr. , Miss Felicia Farr, Mr. John Green, Mrs. Moss Hart, Mr. , Mr. Louis Jourdan, Mr. Garson Kanin, Mr. Danny Kaye, Mr. Irving Paul Lazar, Mr. Jack Lemmon, Mr. , Dr. Frederick Loewe, Miss Ali MacGraw, Mr. Gregory Peck, Miss Debbie Reynolds, Miss Natalie Wood, and the Winged Victory Company: Mr. Alan Baxter, Mr. Mark Daniels, Mr. Brad Dexter, Mr. John Forsythe, Mr. Harry Lewis, Mr. Kevin McCarthy, Mr. Louis Nye, Mr. Edmond O'Brien, Mr. Marty Ritt, Mr. Henry Slate, Mr. Jack Slate, Mr. Don Taylor

PROGRAM COMMITTEE Mr. Irving Paul Lazar, Chairman; Mr. Gene Allen, Mr. Cal Bartlett, Mr. Earl Bellamy, Mr. Saul Chaplin, Mr. George Cukor, Mr. John Green, Mr. William Harbach, Mr. Garson Kanin, Mr. Bernard Kantor, Miss Edith Head, Mr. Robert Knutson, Mr. David Pardoll, Mrs. Alvista Perkins, Mr. Don Taylor, Mr. Jerry Wunderlich, Mr. Collier Young

ARRANGEMENT COMMITTEE Mrs. Sybil Brand, Chairman; Mrs. Grant B. Cooper, Mrs. Justin Dart, Mrs. Richard Dickmann, l\1rs. Phoenix Greenough, Mrs. Bernard Kantor, Mrs. Tichi Wilkerson Miles, Mrs. Simon Ramo, Mrs. William Schaefer, Mrs. Joseph Schildkraut, Mrs. Frank R. Seaver, Mrs. Clark Somers, Mrs. Spencer Tracy HONORARY COMMITTEE

Mr. and Mrs. Irving Mr. Lord and Lady Bernstein Mrs. Oscar Hammerstein Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Brisson Mr. Rex Harrison Mr. Richard Burton Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hornblow, Jr. Mr. Jerome Chodorov Mr. Joseph Hyman Sir Noel Coward Mr. Mr. Howard Dietz Miss Gypsy Rose Lee Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William Paley Mr. and Mrs. James Fosburgh Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rodgers Mrs. Mike Frankovich Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rome Mr. and Mrs. Ira Gershwin Mrs. Irene Selznick Mrs. William Goetz Miss Mr. and Mrs. · Mrs. Doris Vidor Mr. Max Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Billy Wilder Mr. Robert Goulet Mr. and Mrs. Darryl F. Zanuck

FRIENDS OF THE LIBRARIES COUNCIL Dr.AerolArnold Mr. Stanley Musgrove, President Mrs. Sybil Brand Mr. Ashley Orr Mrs. Grant Cooper Mrs. Simon Ramo Mr. George Cukor Dr. A. S. Raubenheimer Mrs. Justin Dart Mrs. William Schaefer Mrs. Richard Dickmann Mrs. Joseph Schildkraut Mrs. Phoenix Greenough Mrs. Frank R. Seaver Dr. Milton C. Kloetzel Mrs. Clark Somers Mrs. Tichi Wilkerson Miles Mrs. Spencer Tracy Mr. Collier Young

OBJECTIVES

FRIE DS OF THE LIBRARIES is especially concerned with stimulating the cultural and intellectual climate of the southern California com­ munity and is dedicated to advancing the 14 libraries serving 17 schools and colleges of the University of Southern California. It contributes materially to the libraries' progress and growth and takes a vital interest in their development. It participates directly in activities and programs by which the libraries attempt to make an ever more effective contribu­ tion to all aspects of education and research at the University. ANNOUNCEMENTS AND ACKNOWLEDGlVIENTS Dr. Lewis F. Stieg, University Librarian, has elected to leave the University of Southern California at the close of this semester after twenty-two years of dedicated service. We very much regret his depar­ ture but wish him many happy years of progress and fulfillment at Berkeley where he will resume teaching, his favorite vocation. Tonight's Celebration of Moss Hart is the Friends of the Libraries' sixth in a series of memorial tributes to men and women who have arrived at greatness in any field. Past honorees have been Aldous Huxley, Somerset Maugham, Cole Porter, Vivien Leigh and Helen Keller. It is difficult to accurately credit everyone who helped to conceive and put together tonight's program. Irving Paul Lazar, as program chair­ man, was our "Doctor Yes." Nothing we asked was too difficult for him to deliver, and deliver he did, as I am sure you will agree. In a general sense, Collier Young served as producer and writer and William Harbach as director. John Green and Saul Chaplin were music directors. Jerry Wunderlich undertook settings and decor. The other members of the program committee assisted these gentlemen with great dedication. We very gratefully acknowledge their contributions and those of the USC Division of Cinema, Universal Studios, Western Costume Company, Twentieth Century Fox and the Mole-Richardson Company. This is the Friends' first year as an authentic University of Southern California support group, meaning that the cost of membership is one hundred dollars annually. If you, who are not already members, find our aims and activities appealing, please accept our warm invitation to membership by returning the form below.

STANLEY MusGROVE President ------0 I enclose $100, tax deductible, for membership in the USC Friends of the Libraries ($150 for Member and Spouse).

N arne ______(please print)

Street ·------City... ------...... ----- ___ ... ___ ... ______. _____ . ______...... ___ __ ... Phone.. . ______(zip code) Make your check payable and mail to: Friends of the Libraries, U ni­ versity of Southern California, University Park, Los Angeles, California 90007. National Delta Kappa Alpha

Honorary Cinema Fraternity.

34th ANNIVERSARY HONORARY A W ARD·S BANQUET

honoring

EDITH HEAD

ALFRED HI~CHCOCK SIDNEY P. SOLOW

February 5, 1972

TOWN and GOWN University of Southern California PROGRAM

I. Opening Thomas P. Nickell Jr., Vice President, University Affairs

II. Representing Cinema Dr. Bernard R. Kantor, Chairman, Cinema

III. Representing DKA David Fertig Presentation of Associate Awards to Gene Coe, Leonard Spigel­ gass, and Morton Zarcoff.

IV. Representing Cinema Circulus . Mrs. Tichi Wilkerson Miles

V. Special Introductions

VI. Master of Ceremonies Steve Allen

VII. Tribute to Honorary Members of DKA

VIII. Presentation of Honorary Awards to: Edith Head, Alfred Hitchcock, Walter Matthau and Sidney P. Solow

IX. In closing Raymond A. Watt, Member Board of Trustees

Banquet Committee of USC Friends and Alumni

Mr. Steve Allen Mr. Stanley Musgrove Mr. Earl Bellamy Mrs. Virginia Ramo Mrs. Harry Brand Mrs. William Schaefer Mr. George Cukor Mr. Melville Shavelson, Chairman Mr. Ross Hunter Mr. Leonard Spigelgass Mrs. Bernard Kantor Mrs. Norman Taurog Mr. Arthur Knight Mr. Jerry Wunderlick Mrs. Tichi Wilkerson Miles

We are grateful for the assistance of 20th Century-Fox, Universial Studios, and Howard Koch. DEPARTMENT OF CINEMA In 1929, the University of Southern California in cooperation with the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences offered a course described in the Liberal Arts Catalogue as: Introduction to Photoplay: A general introduction to a study of the motion picture art and industry; its mechanical founda­ tion and history; the silent photoplay and the photoplay with sound and voice; the scenario; the actor's art; pictorial effects; commercial requirements; principles of criticism; ethical and educational features; lectures; class discussions, assigned read­ ings and reports. The Dean and instructor was Karl T. Waugh. Special lecturers listed in the catalogue included Douglas Fairbanks, ]. Stuart Blackton, Ernst Lubitsch, Irving Thalberg, Clara Beranger, William Cameron Menzies, Edwin Schallert, and William C. De Mille. In 1932 the Department was the first in the United States to offer the Bachelor of Art's degree with a major in Cinema. In 1935 the Department was the first to offer the Master of Art's degree with a major in Cinema, ,\ras the first department to offer the Ph.D. in Com­ munications with a major in Cinema in 1958, and was the first depart­ ment to offer the M.S. in Film Education in 1971. The Department of Cinema of the University of Southern California is the oldest and the largest in the United States. The University has received two has had 220 films shown at Edinburgh, and has won eight Screen Producers Guild Awards and numerous other awards from festivals both here and abroad. CINEMA DEPARTMENT STAFF William H. Allen Arthur L. Mayer Robert Beck Margaret Mehring Irwin R. Blacker Bill Melendez Paul Boris Kenneth Miura Carl Braunger Edward Mosk Robert Churchill Lester N ovros Gene Coe Sherwood Omens Jack Copeland Eugene Petersen Jarvis Couillard Mort Rabinowitz Lin Dunn S. M. Roshal Herbert E. Farmer Leon Roth William Froug 11elvin Shapiro Tack Garfein Melvin Sloan ;rrevor Greenwood Z. William Sabados Bernard Gruver Richard Smith Richard Harber Sidney Solow Ira Jaffe Leonard Spigelgass David Johnson Norman Taurog Bernard R. Kantor Wi1liam Tuttle Stephen Karpf King Vidor Arthur Knight Wolfram Von Hanwehr Anne Kramer l\1alvin Wald Don Kranze Rernarcl Weitzman Sol Lesser Daniel Wiegand Jerry Lewis Francis Withopf E. Russel McGregor Mort Zarcoff Jerry McGuire Delta Kappa Alpha, National Honorary Cinema Fraternity, was founded at the University of Southern California in 1936. Its purposes are to provide an opportunity for fellowship among students of Cinema; to maintain a relationship between the motion picture industry and film students; and to promote the phases of film that are symbolized by the initials D K A: Dramatic, Kinematic, Aesthetic.

Officers of the National of DKA Herbert Farmer and David Johnson

Officers of the Alpha Chapter, 1971-72 President David Fertig Vice-President Douglas Knapp Secretary Richard Mitchel Treasurer William Blaylock Richard Barber-Faculty Advisor of DKA

New active members of the Alpha Chapter, 71-72 Chuck Adams Claudia Charles Jon Arata Jay Ankeney Ruth Arens Jonathan Kaplan William Blaylock Tom Kirk John Dee David Livingston Janet Grings John Miller Robert Kief Jan Musun Michael Nolin Bruce Venezia James Ruxin David Winter Aubrey Solomon Kathy Dellar Jay Steinberg Henry Stuppy

Distinguished scholarships available to students: Cinema Circulus Scholarships The Consolidated Film Industries Scholarship The George Cukor Scholarship The Directors Guild of America Scholarship The William Morris Agency Scholarship National Delta Kappa Alpha

Honorary Cinema Fraternity.

36th ANNIVERSARY HONORARY AWARDS BANQUET

honoring

WILLIAl\11 CASTLE JOHN GREEN BARBARA STANWYCK and Film Pioneer Award to LAWRENCE WEINGARTEN

March 3, 1974

TOWN and GOWN University of Southern California PROGRAM

I. Opening . Thomas P. Nickell Jr., Vice President, University Affairs II. Representing Cinema Bernard R. Kantor, Chairman, Cinema III. Representing D.K.A. Mario Beguirstain IV. Spring 1973 honoree awards to: Rudi A. Fehr David Raksir. V. Cinema Circulus VI. Special Introductions VII. Master of Ceremonies Nor man Corwin VIII. Pioneer of Film Award to Lawrence Weingarten IX. Tribute to Honorary Members of DKA X. Presentation of Honorees, William Castle, John Green, Barbara Stanwyck XI. In Closing Raymond A. Watt. Member, Board of Trustees

Banquet Committee of USC Friends and Alumni

Earl Bellamy Walter Matthau Sybil Brand, arrangements Tichi W. Miles Joe Casper Ricardo Montalban Charles Champlin Stanley Musgrove N orrnan Corwin Ted Post, program George Cukor David Raksin

Ross Hunter ~.f argaret Schafer M ona Kantor Robert Wise Arthur Knight Jerry Wunderlich DEPARTMENT OF CINEMA In 1929, the University of Southern California in cooperation with the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences offered a course described in the Liberal Arts Catalogue as: Introduction to Photoplay: A general introduction to a study of the motion picture art and industry; its mechanical founda­ tion and history; the silent photoplay and the photoplay with sound and voice; the scenario; the actor's art; pictorial effects; commercial requirements; principles of criticism; ethical and educational features; lectures; class discussions, assigned read­ ings and reports. The Dean and instructor was Karl 1 . Waugh. Special lecturers listed in the catalogue included Douglas Fairbanks, J. Stuart Blackton, Ernst Lubitsch, Irving Thalberg, Clara Beranger, William Cameron Menzies, Edwin Schallert, and William C. De Mille. In 1932 the Department was the first in the United States to offer the Bachelor of Art's degree with a major in Cinema. In 1935 the Department was the first to offer the Master of Art's degree with a major in Cinema, was the first department to offer the Ph.D. in Com­ munications with a major in Cinema in 1958, and was the first depart­ ment to offer the M.S. in Film Education in 1971. The Department of Cinema of the University of Southern California is the oldest and the largest in the United States. The University has received two Academy Awards has had 320 films shown at Edinburgh, and has won eight Screen Producers Guild Awards and numerous other awards from festivals both here and abroad, averaging over 150 awards each year.

CINEMA DEPARTMENT STAFF Morrie Abrams Stephen Karpf William H. Allen Robert Kaufman Irwin R. Blacker Edward Kaufman Paul Boris Arthur Knight Carl B raunger Anne Kramer Joseph Casper Don Kranze Robert Churchill Sol Lesser Gene Coe Jerry Lewis Jarvis Couillard l\1ichael Ludmer Lin Dunn Jack Mahoney Robert Ebinger Russell 1\1cGregor Blake Edwards Jerry McGuire Ken Evans Arthur 1\/[ayer Nuri Ertuck Margaret Mehrin 17 Herbert E. Farmer Bill Melendez William Froug John Milius Jack Garfein Kenneth Miura Sheri dan Gibney Edward Mosk Trevor Greenwood Lester N ovros Bernard Gruver Sherwood Omens Richard Harber Mike Rachmil Ross Hunter Kenneth Robinson David W. Johnson Leon Roth Bernard R. Kantor Z. William Sabados (Continued on next page) • 1elvin Sloan Wolfram vonHanwehr Richard Smith Malvin Wald Sidney P. Solow George W eh hi Leonard Spigelgass Bernard Weitzman Norman T aurog D aniel Wiegand John Russell Taylor Francis Withopf William Tuttle Steve Wright King Vidor M orton Zarcoff

Delta Kappa Alpha, National Honorary Cinema Fraternity, was founded at the University of Southern California in 1936. Its purposes are to provide an opportunity for fellowship among students of Cinema; to maintain a relationship between the motion picture industry and film students; and to promote the phases of film that are symbolized by the initials D K A: Dramatic, Kinematic, Aesthetic.

Officers of the National of DKA Herbert Farmer and David Johnson

Officers of the Alpha Chapter, 1973-74 President Mario Beguiristain Vice-President Rex McGee Secretary Curt Shulkey Treasurer Peter Krikes

New active members of the Alpha Chapter, Spring 1974 Ken Belsky David Minor Steve Brown David Noh Barbara Butler Susan Pisoni David Deutsch Daryl Putnam Michelle Goldwasser Jeff Ramos Dow Griffith Jeff Shank Jim Hall Steve Shank Steve Halperin Pat Tooke Neil Harshkowitz Patricia Ullman Steve Jacobson Erwin Vertlieb Tom Kirk Mark Vieira Henry Machtey Zolanda Wong Mark McDonough Steve Wood

Distinguished scholarships available to students: Cinema Circulus Scholarships The Consolidated F ilm Industries Scholarship The George Cukor Scholarship The William M orris Agency Scholarship National Delta Kappa Alpha

Honorary Cinema Fraternity

37th ANNIVERSARY HONORARY AWARDS BANQUET

honoring

Fred Astaire and

November 16, 1975 TOWN and GOWN University of Southern Califomia PROGRAM

I. Opening . John Hubbard, President USC II. Representing Cinema Bernard R. Kantor, Chairman, Cinema III. Representing D.K.A. . Paul Kozak, Alpha Chapter President IV. Cinema Circulus V. Special Introductions VI. Mistress of Ceremonies Shirley Jones VII. Tribue to Honorary Members of DKA VIII. Presentation of Honorees, and Stanley Donen IX. In Closing . Shirley Jones, John Hubbard

Banquet Committee of USC Friends and Alumni

Sybil Brand Ann Miller Cyd Charisse Yvette Mimieux Petula Clark Stanley Musgrove George Cukor Jane Powell Bob Fosse Gloria Romanoff Mona Kantor Margaret Schaefer Arthur Knight and Walter Ma:t~thau Lawrence and Eliot Tichi Wilkerson Miles

Program written and directed by Joseph Andrew Casper

Table Subscriptions: Sybil Brand Dr. Jessie Marmonston, M.D. Mary E. Cummings Tichi Wilkerson Miles Samuel Gold wyn, Jr. William Sabados Ernest Lehman 20th Century Fox Gene Lemmon Bud Yorkin

Prints courtesy of: Metro Goldywn Mayer, Paramount 20th Century Fox and Warner Bros. DEPARTMENT OF CINEMA In 1929, the University of Sou'thern California in cooperation with the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences offered a course described in ' ~he Liberal Arts Ca:talogue as: Introduction of Photoplay: A general introduction to a study of the motion picture art and industry; its mechancial founda­ tion and history; the silent photoplay and t he phdtoplay with sound and voice; the scenario; the actor's art; pictorial effects; commercial requirements; principles of crit icism; ethical and educational features; lectures; class discussions, assigned read­ ings and reports. The Dean and instructor was Karl T. Waugh. Special lecturers listed 'in the catalogue included Douglas Fairbanks, ]. Stuart Black::ton, Ernst Lubitsch, Irving Thalberg, Clara Beranger, William Cameron Menzies, Edwin SChallerrt, and William C. De Mille. In 1932 the Department was the first in the United States Ito offer the Bachelor of Alit's degree with a major in Cinema. In 1935 the Department was the first to offer the Master of A~t's degree with a major in Cinema, was the first department to offer the Ph.D. in Com­ munications with a major in Cinema in 1958, and was 'the first depart­ ment to offer lthe M.S. in Film Education in 1971. The Department of Cinema of the University of Southern California is the oldest and :the largest in ifhe United States. ~he U nivers'ity has received two Academy Awards, has had 320 films shown at Endinburgh, and has won eight Screen Producers Guild Awards and numerous other awards from festivals both here and abroad, averaging over 150 awards eaCh year. CINEMA DEPARTMENT STAFF Morrie Abrams Stephen Karpf William H. Allen Rober-t Kaufman Irwin R. Blacker Ed ward Kaufman M arty Blake Arthur Knight Paul Boris Anne Kramer Charles BloCh Don Kranze Joseph Casper Sol Lesser Rober:t Churchill Jerry Lewis Gene Coe Leonard Lipton Jarvis Couillard Stephen Longstreet Lin Dunn Jack Mahoney Robert Ebinger Russell M cGregor Blake Edwards Jerry McGuire Ken Evans Arthur M ayer Nuri Ertuck Margaret Mehring Herbert E. Farmer John M ilius William Froug Kenneth Miura Jack Garfein Edward M osk Art Murphy Trevor Greenwood Lester N ovros Bernard Gruver Sherwood Omens Richard Harber Eugene Petersen Ross Hunter Mike Rachmil Richard B. Jewel Kenneth Robinson D avid W. Johnson Leon Roth Bernard R. Kantor Z. William Sabados (Continued on next page) John Schultheiss Norman Taurog Michael Weisbarth Melvin Sloan John Russell Taylor Bernard Weitzman Richard Smith William Tuttle Daniel Wiegand Ralph Sogge King Vidor Francis Withopf Sidney P. Solow Wolfram vonHanwehr Steve Wright Leonard Spigelgass George Wehbi Morton Zarcoff Delta Kappa Alpha, N a:tional Honorary Cinema Fraternity, was founded at the University of Southern California in 1936. Its purposes are to provide an opportunity for fellowship among students of Cinema; to maintain a relaltionship between the motion picture industry and film students; and to promote the phases of film that are symbolized by the initials D K A: Dramatic, Kinematic, Aesthetic. Officers of the National of DKA Herbert Farmer and David Johnson Officers of the Alpha Chapter, 1975-76 President . Paul Enright Kozak Vice President Steven D. Robertson Secretary . Tim McHugh Treasurer . . James Kanter New active members of the Alpha Chapter, Fall 1975 Leith Aadms Charles C. Francis Peter Charles Mann Margaret E. Agnew Vance E. Frederick Donna l\1. Matson Thomas Terence Ahearn Diana M. Ginsberg Brian Mayeda Lee Anderson II Stephen Gong Brian Midkiff Richard K. Barton Robert Guza Michael G. Montroy Debbie Beckley C. M. Hjelmervik Roy Moosa Jeffrey N. Bilhuber Clifford Norman Johnson Jody Lynn Nye Bruce Binkow Paul Johnson Mel Rees Christopher David Bone Michael L. Justeson Norman V. Reichert, Jr. Matthew Byrne Carla Kettner John Rubin Willard F. Carroll Steven Kowall Sharon Sandlin James Chambers Robert Kronemeyer Camille A. Sawyer Philip Brewin Cheney Ross J. LaManna Christian Sawyer Marianne F. Cleary Kenneth Leoganda Deborah Lee Service Christine Ann Colgan William W. Lewis Jeffffrey Shames Robert Cowart Donald Liebenson Ted Siminoski Alan Cranis Dwight H. Little Ronald Skinner Gary Dahl Sylvia Lowery Adele Solomon Irene M. Dean Jay M. Lurie Stephen Sustarsie Kevin B. Doremus Michael McAlister Leslie Taubman Garrick Storm Dowhen Kimm McLaughlin Jonathan Lynn Tharp Leilani Empeno Diana Osborne McLeod Randal Thomas Janice Engel Douglas McLeod Brad Thompson Marc Ferrero Debra Walters George M. Ferris III William Richard Wright, Jr. Distinguished scholarships available to students: CBS Foundation Fellowships Cinema Circulus Scholarships The Consolidated Film Industries Scholarship The George Cukor Scholarship The William Morris Agency Scholarship