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SOUTHERN

CAMPUS

1957

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1^)57 SOUTHERN CAMPUS
1937 SOUTHERN CAMPUS
7Q57 SOUTHERN CAMPUS
1957 SOUTHERN CAMPUS
1957 SOUTHERN CAMPUS
1957 SOU i HERN CAMPUS

volu)fLe thirty-eigni

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Ifnpressions . . . di-ama^jfi^vh id lots of memory setisatios

ersiatent in rem)pe^'ina'**afteT IM 'ffassagT' oJ\J^r
lynprPfi!<ions of n lifetime, of college life, of the year
1957, UCLA. Administration, IBM, faculty, academic
achicve.ment interspersed with football rallies, flying
pompoms, Kerckhoff Hall, meetings, honoraries, councils.

Recollections of the football season, Cal, Stanford, USC, and the PCC. Basketball in the
Pan-Pacific, track, tennis, striped-shirted referees. A kaleidoscope of Homecoming floats,
campaigns, graduation . . . all eventually reorganizing into a specific pattern of the year.

The frantic moving into sorority and
fraternity houses and dorms during a
bewildering month of September, rushing
and pledging, then Presents Night. A
flurry of excitement circumscribing each
event . . . pinnings, serenades, exchanges,
and even a weekend formal or two. The
hours expended playing bridge, gathering
to talk in the dead of night, reserving
tables in the Coop, last-minute study
before finals . . . overflowing ashtrays,
black coffee, and the dawn. At last a
mortarboard and degree . . . and memorable
impressions to last a whole lifetime.

SOUTHERN
CAMPUS

1 academic

administrntion 18

schools and colleges 32

achievement 106

2 activities

asiicla Hi

publications -- 136

honor and service 150

organizations 176

the arts 214

3 athletics

fall sports 220

winter sports 248

spring sports 262

U the year 290

5 social

sororities 338

fraternities - 394

living groups 458

index 470

credits 478

^ To Mr. Guy W. Buckingham we dedicate this thirty-eighth edition

^ of the Southern Campus. "Bucky" . . . who completed his twenty-

^ second year as UCLA's head custodian, retiring after spending

^ twenty-six years with the University. Never too busy to lend

■^ his able assistance or offer a cheerful word of encouragement

U to both co-workers and students, he and "Mrs. B," through the

"~ years, made quite a Kerckhoff team. Taking a special interest

Q in all the activities of Kerckhoff Hall and the University,

*" he became more than a personal friend to those around him . . .

Q the students will remember "Bucky" as a Kerckhoff tradition.

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southern campus staff

EDITOR: kathe knope

BUSINESS MANAGER: ken bryant

DESIGNER: barbara webb

ASSOCIATE EDITOR: dick kitzrow

ENGRAVINGS: Undo levene

COPY: jon humble

ORGANIZATIONS: sally hoselton

PHOTOGRAPHY: molly brown

SALES MANAGER: chuck painter

CONTRACTS: mino balls

SENIOR RESERVATIONS: barbora brown

OFFICE MANAGER: donnie clemensen

DOMLD nHERTO\

Mll\A RALLS

EDW \RD BAUM

DOISALD CHATELAIN

JOSEPH i:OLME\ARES

JOH\ PR APE 41'

FREDRIC H ALPERIIS

STANLEY HICHES

niLLARn JOHl\SOI\

LOIS KE^ISO^

KATHE KISOPE

ALLAIS LASHER

RICHARD LEVIIS

NORMAJS OLLESTAD

DAVID PIERSO\

SOUTHERN CAMPUS HONOR AWARDS

The Honor Edition of the Southern Campus is given by the
Associated Students of the University of California at Los
Angeles to the senior men and women who have best dis-
tinguished themselves in scholarship, loyalty and service to
their Almn Mater. To this Southern Campus honor roll are
now added twenty-two members of the 1!)5T graduating class.

SVE PITTM.AN
TAISYA ROSS
M.4LCOLM SMITH
GARY WALLS
BARBARA tt EBB
MICHAEL n OLFSOy

ROSEMARY WOOLDRIDGE

leslie cummins • thelma gibson • attilio parisi • arthur jones • george brown • joyce turner • helen hansen • edith griffith
leigh crosby • william ackerman • zoe emerson • walter westcott • jerold weil 'granville hulse • ferne garner • ralph borsum
fred jordan • burnett heraldson • paul frampton • franklin minck • alvin montgomery • robert kerr • joseph guion • irene palmer
pauline davis • wilbur johns • john cohee • harold wakeman • dorothy freeland • leo delasso • mary hudson • alice early
bruce russell • fern bouck • theresa ru5temeyer • sylvia livingston • marian whitaker • margaret gary • horace bresee • aaarian
pehit • david folz • behy hough • cecil hollingsworth • fred houser • helen jackson • harold kraft • druzelia goodwin
earle gardner • david ridgeway • frank balthis • waldo edmunds • ned mar • elizabeth mason • william neville • louise gibson
helen johnston • ben pierson • ralph bunche • john jackson • john terry • griselda kuhlaaan • william forbes • irene proboshasky
james lloyd • arthur white • barbara brinckerhoff • kenwood rohber • laura payne • scribner birlenbach • thomas cunningham
frank crosy • gerhard eger • jeanne emerson • hansena frederickson • stanley gould • ruth gooder • william hughes • stanley
jewel • joseph long • george oliver • kenneth piper • mabel reed • aaarian walker • evelyn woodruff • david yule • robert keith
jack clark • earle swingle • charlotte mcglynn • dorothy parker • lawrence houston • don leifer • marshall sewall • walter
bogart • joseph osherenko • carl brown • audree brown • margaret soper • laurence michelmore • lucille kirkpatrick • helen
sinsabaugh • louise nichols • hally sedgwick • lucy guild • edward hathcock • carl knowles • robert baldwin • beatrice case
ethel tobin • virgil gazel • webb hansen • fred kuhlaaan • howard harrison • carl schlicke • carl schaeffer • betty franz
margaret brown • alan reynolds • martha adams • dorothy ayers • fred harris • ruth leslie • hichad linthicum • dean mchenry
alex mcritchie • ida monerastelli • maxine olsen • howard plu mer • arthur rohman • walter stickel • john talbot • leonard
wellendorf • bijou brinkop • harrison dunham • george elmen dorf • franklin feigenbaum • gordon files • durward graybill
wanda hayden • porter hendricks • jeanne hodgeman • george jefferson • phil kellogg • donna mcnaaaara • homer oliver
robert page • betty prettyman • madelin pugh • mary sheldon • josephine thomas • arnold antola • florence blackman • william
bradford • john burnside • lee coats • katherine faber • william gray • martha grim • william hensey • emil marr • aaarion
McCarthy • alice McElheny • jack morrison • gene nielson • arnold peek • irene rambo • Robert shellaby • jack tidball • jeannetta
yerxa • albert hatch • louise blau • francis brady • lloyd bridges • margaret duguid • jack egan • tomlin edwards • bernice
garrett • andrew hamilton • chandler harris • may hobart • beverly keim • robert mchargue • joy mae parke • betsy pembroke
judith rykoff • betty seery • alice tilden • howard young • francine becheraz • jean benson • stanly brown • helene colesie
frank dooley • adelle gratiot • maury grossman • kathryn hertz og • jean hodkins • thomas lambert • charles leinbach • marjorie
lenz • james luvalle • grace mcgillan • jackson stanley • frank wilkinson • jean bardeen • shirley brady • gerry cornelius
george dickerson • phyliss edwards • june hallberg • gilbert harrison • jack hastings • joan hill • delbert hobbs • james lash
kathryn mattioli • arthur murphy • stanley rubin • robert schroeder • doris ward • marvin brensweig • norman borisoff
martha brady • donvel ferguson • georgette foster • lee fran kovich • helen freeman • mary howard • james johnson • ella
lyman • george marx • wilfred monroe • helen punch • mary reagan • carrol welling • don brown • william brown • h. everen
carter • margaret dumont • florence green • richard hayden • harold hirshon • virginia keim • milton kramer • robert landis
DOROTHY McAllister • william newman • martha otis • mary pyne • john ryland • ralph spons jr. • margaret wilson • alison

BOSWELL • MILTON COHEN • FREDERICK KOEBIG • MARY ELIZABETH LEE • VIRGINIA LINDSEY • HENRY McCUNE • GEORGE MILIER • NORAAAN
PADGETT • RICHARD PRYNE • FRANK SIMONS • ROBERT STREETON • LUCRETIA TENNEY • KENNETH WASHINGTON • VIRGINIA WILKINSON • JAMES
DEVERE • TOM FREEAR • GRACE FOX • WOLFE GILBERT • JACK HAUPTLI • WILLIAM IRVIN • WILLIAM KUEHNE • HARRIET LUKE • STEPHEN MELNYK
CARL McBAIN • RUTH NELSON • ROBERT PARK • AYLEEN SEARL • VIRGINIA SCHMISS RAUTER • HARRIET STACY • BILLIE MAE THOMAS • JOHN
VRBA • BOB ALSHULER • BOB BARSKY • BRUCE CASSIDY • ANTONIA CHURCHILL • FRANCES CONRAD • AAARIE DASHIELL • DOROTHY DODGE • HANFORD
FILES • MARCELL FORTIER • MARY JO FUNK • DOUGLAS HARRISON • MARJORIE MIDDLEMISS • DOROTHY RENFRO • JAMES ROSE • JACK THOMAS
HITOSHI YONEMURA • WILLIAM WILSON • PAT DARBY • JANE ECKLUND • WILLIAM FARRER • ANNE GILLESPIE • OCEALA HERRON • MARGARET
KARL • DANIEL LEE • JACK LESCOULIE • J. STEWART McKENZIE • JOHN SINGLAUB • LESLIE SWABACKER • JAMES WALLACE • ROBERT WEIL • MARY
WELSH • ELIZABETH WHITFIELD • CHARLES BAILEY • WILLARD BELING • BOB COOLING • LEON COOPER • BETTY DOBBS • JANET DUNN • GLORIA
FARQUAR • HELEN HAILEY • MARIAN HARGRAVE • ROBIN HICKEY • VIRGINIA HOGABOOM • CHARLOTTE KLEIN • ANN KOPPELMAN • ALVIRA McCARTHY
JEAN MCDONALD • MARGARET McHAFFIE • VIRGINIA McMURRAY • HARRY PREGERSON • JANE RIHERSBACHER • PEGGY SHEDD • JANE WALLETSTEDT
BARBARA WELCH • VIRGINIA WELLONS • JANE BAUER • PATRICIA CAMPBELL • ANITA CHESTER • JULIA COLYER • PATRICIA COOPER • FRANK FOELLMER
SIEGLINDE HENRICH • DONALD HITCHCOCK • NEAL HOSPERS • ROBERT JAFFIE • HARLAND JOHNSON • MYRICK LAND • JEAN LAPP • HELENE LIGHT
BARBARA MILLIKIN • RAYLE PALCA • HERSHEL PEAK JR. • MARGARET RAMSEY • WILLIAM RANKIN • FRIEDA RAPAPORT • MARY RAWINGS • PEGGY LEE
ROBERTSON • BARBARA SHERIFF • HANNAH BLOOM • JACK BOYD • ROBERT FISCHER • EDWARD GLEITSMAN • DOROTHY HAINES • MIDGE HODGES
EUGENE LEE • MARGARET LOCKETT • MARJORIE MAPES • FRANCES MORRISON • BETTY NEIGER • JACK PORTER • YOSAL ROGAT • ROBERT ROGERS
ROBERT RUSSELL • MARGERY SCHIEBER • ELLEN SULLIVAN • GWEN SYMO NS • JACQUELIN TOWERS • BURR BALDWIN • ERNIE CASE • RUTH CLARK
ELEANOR FINCH • MARY ANN HOLSER • LYN JACKSON • KEN KEEPER • DOROTHY KIMBLE • RICHARD LOGAN • STEVE MULLER • RICHARD PERRY
ELEANOR ROBINSON • CONNIE ROCK • BERT SHERWOOD • ANNE STERN • H. M. WAMMACK • RALPH WITT • BARBARA BODLEY • JAMES DAVY
KENNETH GALLAGHER • ROSEMARY GORMAN • RIMA GROKOWSKY • GLORIA HARRISON • ROBERT HAVES • ROBERT HINDLE • SHEILA HOPE • RICHARD
HOUGH • SHIRLEY JACOBSON • ALICE KOESTNER • RAYMOND MAGGAR D • DON PAUL • ROGER RIDDICK • JOHN ROESCH • BARBARA SAVORY
JAMES THAYER • RUSS TORREY • ERNEST WOLFE • NANCY BAKER • ROBERT BERDAHL • MARY ELLEN BRININGER • JAMES COOK • JAN CRAIG • ROBERT
CUYER • CRAIG DIXON • BERTRAM FIELDS • JEANNE FISHER • ROBERT GREENBERG • MARGIE HELLMAN • ROSEMARY HENDERSON • GROVER HEYLER
JAMES HIGSON • BARBARA JEWKES • WILLIAM KEENE • JAMES KOENIG • GENE ROWLAND • BARBARA SIMPSON • PATRICIA WHITNEY • BARBARA
ABRAMS • ANDY ANDERSON • DON ARMBRUSTER • DON BARRETT • BOB ETTE CAMP • PHIL CURRAN • BOB FRANKLIN • JIM GARST • BOB HIGHT
KATHLEEN HOLSER • ERNIE JOHNSON • KEN KARST • LOUISE KOSCHES • DAVID LEANSE • FRANK LOY • SHERRILL LUKE • IRWIN RICKEL • FRANK
TENNANT • JACKIE WAGONER • WALTER WHITAKER • DOROTHY WRIGHT • BALDWIN BAKER • STAN BERMAN • JOY BULLARD • DOT CRAWFORD
HERB FLAM • GENE FRUMKIN • HOWIE HANSON • FRANK HEWITT • BEDIA JAMIL • BUD JONES • ROGER KARRENBROCK • MARGARET KESTER • MARY
ANN MUCKENHIRN • FRED NELSON • LOU SACKIN • GEORGE SEELIG • EDDIE SHELDRAKE • GEORGE STANICH • BOB STROCK • MARSHALL VORKINK
CHAR WEISS • MARCIA BORIE • NANCY • BROWN • JOYCE SHEETS BURN • JOHN CHANDLER • CHRIS CHRISTENSEN • JIM DAVIS • HERB FURTH • DANNY
GALLIVAN • PETE GRABER • CHUCK GRIFFIN • DAVE HANSON • PAT PETER HARDWICK • VIC HOCHEE • ED HUMMEL • DICK LEONARD • GEORGE
MAIR • PETE MANN • HAL MITCHELL • BOB MYERS • DAVE NELSON • HARRY SHERMAN • FRED THORNLEY • MARCIA TUCKER • JULIE WEISSTEIN
ROBERT BAKER • BEVERLY BALDWIN • HARRY BRISSACHER • RUE COREY • DORIS DOLFER • IRV GOLDRING • BILL HOLLAND • JOAN MEYERSIECK
TOM MINTZ • BENTON MINOR • DONN MOOMAW • JEAN NELSON • Bl LL ROBERTS • MARTY ROSEN • BOB SALLIN • DICK SCHENK • DICK STEIN
LIZ STERN • JUNE TANNER • JACK WEBER • JOAN WILCOX • RICHARD Wl LKE • BRENT BOWEN • STEVE CLAMAN • BASIL CLYMAN • JANICE GUSHING
DIANA DONOGHUE • JANET HALE • JEAN HUNT • PATRICIA KOENEKAMP • LEWIS LEEBURG • RONALD LIVINGSTON • SHARON McLEAN • ROBERT
NAGAMOTO • JERRY NAGIN • RONALD PATTERSON • ELEANOR PETERSON • BRUCE RICE • ROBERT SEIZER • BERNARD SEGAL • MAJEED SHERAIDAH
ERNIE STOCKERT • LUCILLE LANGDON TOWNLEY • MARILYN VALE • M. E. VOGEL • DONALD BRAGG • ROBERT BREWSTER • RICHARD BYRNE • MARY
COOK • JEAN DIETHER • DARLENE DWYER • NORMAN EPSTEIN • MARIANNE GARARD • AL GREENSTEIN • DAVID HART • NANCY ISHIAKI • NORMAN
JACOBS • BERNARD NEBENZAHL • MONA McTAGGART • RALPH MELARAGNO • CURT OWEN • JOHN PETERSON • GENE PRESTON • RUTH REITER
JEANNE ROSS • BONNIE SHRUBAR • BARBARA TAYLOR • RICHARD BORUN • JOYCE CLASEN • CHARLES DECKER • IRV DRASNIN • SUSANNE EGGLESTON
CLARANN JOHNSON • WILLIAM KETTERINGHAM • SUZANNE LEONARDSON • JERRY LEWIS • DAVID LUND • JAMES LUTER • PIERRE MORNELL • LOU'S
NEVELL • EDWARD PECK • RONALD PENGILLY • GAIL RISING • VIVIAN ROBINSON • MARTY SKLAR • ROBERT STEIN • BETSEY WARWICK

IIS MEMORIAM

GEORGE BRAINERD
JOH> R. DALRYMPLE
EDWARD N. HOOKER
LEO KIRSCHENBAUM
(;UY MAIER
JOHN SELWOOD
BALDWIN M. WOODS

ADMINISTRATION

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ADMINISTRATION

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EIGHT CAMPUSES

The University of California is always looking ahead toward the time when there will be a
greatly increased enrollment. Plans are now being made for facilities that will double the
capacity of the students on the campuses. In order to house the many new students who
have been attracted to Davis' beautiful rural campus, a new residence hall has been added.
A modern building which will accommodate eight hundred at the Berkeley campus will par-
tially provide for enrollment of twenty-five thousand students in the next few years. A
lounge and student union will soon be available at the San Francisco campus. In the fu-
ture for Santa Barbara is a model Liberal Arts College. Mount Hamilton is proud of a re-
cently-built telescope at the observatory. Riverside boasts a new College of Letters and
Science, and La Jolla. a School of Science and Engineering. At UCLA, there will be an ad-
dilion for 200 at Hershev Hall and a building lo house eight hundred men on campus.

UNIVERSITY LEADERSHIP

The man ^^illl llii- "golden laugh," the man
who greets the freshmen and distributes
the diplomas, the man not fully known by
the students within iheir short span of
campus life but gratefully remembered
after the halls of UCLA have been left be-
hind, the man who has labored incessantly
and often unrewarded for the benefit of
the people under his care, the man who has
seen this great University e.xpand its cul-
tural and physical facilities and add two
new campuses during his administration
and largely due to his efforts become one
of the most respected and admired univer-
sities in the nation, the man known by the
students for his earnest support of stu-
dent rights and activities of every na-
ture, the man who, without perhaps realiz-
ing it. has been responsible for the feel-
ing of longing and loyalty which graduates
experience when remembering their uni-
versity or any facet of their life connected
with their campus, the man who represents
the continuity of the generations of stu-
dents that pass through the University and
carry a little of its tradition and honor
away with them, the man who for over
twenty-five years has symbolized a positive
cohesive force which binds the manv col-
leges and far-flung campuses into a single
mighty institution of higher learning and
scholarship, the man who lives the Univer-
sity of California is Robert Gordon Sproul.

As e.v-officio board president, Gover-
nor Knight guides Uimiversity policy.

BOARD OF REGENTS

The Regents are as follows: (standing
I to r) Cornelius J. Haggerty, O. Cort
Majors, Cyril C. Nigg, Lt. Governor
Harold J. Powers, A. J. McFadden,
Gus Olson, William G. Merchayit, and
(seated I to r) Samuel B. Mosher,
Donald H. McLaughlin, Earl Fenston,
Mrs. Dorothy Chandler, Robert Gordon
Sproul, Edwin W. Pauley, Edward
W. Carter, Mrs. Catherine C. Hearst,
Dr. Howard C. Xaffziger, Jesse H.
Steinhart, and Victor R. Hanson.

CHANCELLOR ALLEN

Seated around Chancellor Raymond B. Allen are his
Uwehj wife Dorothy and family, ( clockwine from
right I Raymond Jr., Dorothy, Barbara Jean and Tony.

UCLA STORY

Vice-chancellor Knudsen looks for-
ward to expansion of graduate and
professional schools in the future.

Among the uuild's institutions of higher
learning, the University of California is
unique, for this campus is but one of eight
campuses which comprise the state-wide in-
stitution. The seven remaining members of
the University family are located in widely
separated cities or communities throughout
the state. There are, in addition, a number
of schools, research stations, and state-
wide extension services. It was in the )'ear
1916 that the first step in the University's ex-
tension program in the South was taken, and
the original course of academic instruction
was begun in Los Angeles. It became appar-
ent that the 25-acre campus on Vermont Ave-
nue, acquired in 1919, was too small for the
rapidly growing institution. The Regents
chose a 383-acre tract in Westwood Hills, and
in 1929, students and staff moved to their
new campus home. Since then this campus of
the University has grown at an astonishing
rate: it is now the largest in the state-wide
organization. Since shortly after \^'orld
War II, the building program has been based
on a master plan now aimed at complete fa-
cilities for a campus of 25.000 students in
1962. The main goal of faculty members and
administrators alike is to maintain the high
quality of University instruction for which
UCLA has acquired a world wide reputation.

STUDENT GUIDANCE

UCLA sports fans will be yhid to know that Dean of Students Milton E. Hahn is trying hard
to put through the plans for a new basketball gym. Dean Hahn supervises proper counselling.

Heading Dean Hahn's competent staff are three
busy and capable administrators. Associate Dean
Nola Stark Cavette, guiding light for women
students on campus. Associate Dean Byron Atkin-
son, who looks out for the welfare of men students,
and Assistant Dean of Students Adolph T. Brugger.
advisor and coordinator of student activities.
In addition, the deans work for the maintenance
of proper student discipline according to regula-
tions set up by the University. They take an ac-
tive interest in the activities of living groups
and their functions, which also come under uni-
versity supervision. The Panhellenic and Inter-
fraternity advisors are to be found in the office
of the deans as well. They work for coordination
of sorority and fraternity activites and offer
guidance to both councils. Of course, the most
important function of the deans' office is indi-
vidual student counselling. Dean Hahn and his
outstanding staff are instrumental to the admin-
istration of affairs which benefit each student.

Popular Associate Dean of Students
Byron H. Atkinson's job is determined
by the needs of the UCLA students.

U clans may expect an 800-man dorm, a
wing on Hershey Hall, and more ac-
cording to Associate Dean Cavette.

Born and educated in Europe, Assist-
ant Dean Brugger is amply qualified
as advisor to UCLA foreign students.

WITH THE STUDENTS IN MIND

Cordial Andrew Hnmilton, in charge of
the public information office, keeps
the public well-informed about all the
diverxe aetivites occurring at UCLA.

Donald P. La Boskey, middle-man for
Uncle Sam on the campus, helps male
students with their service problems
as head of special services office.

Dr. Vern W. Robinson, the associate
director of relatians with schools,
has the job of acquainting the junior
colleges and high schools with UCLA.

As associate director of admissions.
Dr. Edgar L. Lazier must determine
the eligibility of the many students
■who apply to the university each year.

The efficiency evident in the office
of the registrar is due largely to the
capabilities of Dr. William Pomeroy,
u-ho nbly heads this busy department.

Business Manager Paul C. Hannum su-
pervises buildings, grounds, mail,
and other campus business matters,
as well as being on Board of Control.

3«

Dr. Donald S. MacKinnon, director of
the student health service, hopes in
the coming years that the efficiency
of the program will continue to grow.

Placing capable people in educational
positions is the job of Dr. Aubrey L.
Berry, assistint manager of the bu-
reau of school and college placement.

Dorothy Clendenen ably heads the stu-
dent counselling center on this cant-
pus, to which she has devoted many
hours of her attention while teaching.

Adolph T. Brugger, acting foreign
student advisor, must cope with many
of the difficult problems which face
the foreign students attending UCLA.

Gordon Flett is quite versatile as he
alternates between studying law and
successfully fulfilling his duties as
the new student activities advisor.

Under the inspiring direction of Dr.
L. C. Powell, UCLA libraries have
trebled in size. Plans for a school
of librarianship are now in progress.

FROM SCHOLARSHIP TO HOUSING

Dr. Carlo Golino, chairman of the com-
mittee on undergraduate scholarships
and prizes, hopes to increase the
7iiimber of possible awards to students.

The .scholarship committee is a senate committee consisting of faculty
members, ten in number, and the chairman. The committee is respon-
sible for awarding all undergraduate scholarships and prizes which
are given to worthy students on the basis of their need and abilities.

In his capacity as .'supervisor of the
housing office, J. D. Morgan is in
charge of the operation of Veterans'
Village and of all student housing.

Supinvised by Mr. J. D. Morgan and managed by Mrs. Wright, the housing
office performs a great service to students in search of housing.
The office is responsible for the forthcoming expansion of Hershey
Hall and construction of a residence for eight hundred men students.

EXTENSION

Paul Sheats hopes for greater expansion of adult education.

Paul Sheats is the associate director of
the University extension in the southern
area and cooperates with the academic
senate and the departmental administra-
tive arm in jiroviding an education for
those not enrolled in the University. In
his eleventh year at UCLA, Mr. Sheats and
the extension department are planning
to expand the existing offerings in the
adult liberal education field to provide
for 37,000 students. The department real-
izes the increasing need for communicat-
ing the value of Letters and Science
courses to community leaders and business
men. Mr. Sheats claims that right now
pressure to develop the complete man is
increasing. He feels that there is a
lack of educational breadth in our poten-
tial leaders and there is a tendency to
overspecialize. It has made him hope for a
greater expansion in the field of the lib-
eral adult education in the university.

}

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COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE

The College of Agriculture was the first really new college
lo appear on campus. It was first raised from the status
of teaching orchard in 1930 and now enjoys a reputation of
no small stature. Dean Robert W. Hodgson, a man of vision,
is '"looking to the future" when agricultural engineering
and food technology advances, made possible in the modern
buildings rising from UCLA soil, will benefit and enrich
ihc li\c- iif ilie multitudes. Buildings currentlv under
I (iiisliu( lion iiK hide the Plant-Sciences and Botany struc-
tures. Other buildings, although somewhat smaller than
the former but no less important, will he the ( )rtiaini-Mtal
Horticulture section and others. Dr. Hodgson also |)lans to
expand present progress in the field of entomology which
seeks to find methods of combating and eliminating jilant-
destroving insects. There are two divisions in the School.
one offers instruction while the other is the agricultural
experiment station that undertakes most of the large re-
seach projects. Horticulture here enjoys national renown.

Dean Hodgson, dean of the College of Agriculture, makes
his ivork his hobby in addition to some ocean swimming.

KHALAF ALSOOFI AL-

DELAIMY; B.S.; Subtropical
Horticulture; Re modi, Iroq^
Transfer. Univ. of No. Car-
olina; Pres. -Cosmopolitan
Club; "I" Board Coun-
selor of So. Coiif.; Agri-
cultural Club; Gold Key;
IRC; Y-Coop; Ping Pong;
Jr. Council; Sr. Sociol.

ISMAIL M. AL-RAWI; B.S ;

Subtropical Horticulture;

Baghdad, Iroq; Transfer:
U of C, Berkeley; Arab
Student Organization; Cos-
mos Club; Y-Coop; Tennis;
Football.

5HIMSHON I. BEN-YEHO-
5HUA; B,S.; Subtropical
Horticulture; Beer-Tuvia,

Israel; Transfer: Cornell
Univ.; Agricultural Club;
AZ; Folk Doncing Club.

agriculture seniors

RAMZI MUSTAFA KHAL-
IDY; PhD.; Horticultural
Science; Beirut, Lebanon,
Transfer: Utah State Agri-
cultural College; AZ; Pres.-
VAO; Agriculture Club.

DOV

LEVINSON;

B.S,

Gen 1,

Horticulture;

Tel

Aviv,

Israel.

FLORA AYAKO NINOMIYA;

B.S.; Ornamental Horticul-
ture; Richmond, Calif.;
Transfer: U of C, Berkeley;
Agriculture Club; AAX.

COLLEGE OF APPLIED ARTS

Coordinating all six departments of the College of Applied Arts, bxisiness
education, music, art, home economics, theater arts and physical education,
are William Melnitz, assistant dean of the college, and Dean David Jackey.

Called "one of the best guys to work
for" by his secretaries, Dr. Gibson
Danes is head of the art department.

Dr. Ralph Freud, with his experience in
acting and writing, has been one of the
mainstays as chairman of theater arts.

Chairman of the physical education
department Dr. Ben Miller saw to it
that Bruins got their daily exercise.

The newly appointed chairman of the Raising four boys occupies most of the Dr. Samuel Wanous, business education
music department, Robert U. Nelson, time of Dr. Edward Rada, the assistant to chairman, also handles money matters
took over his duties in September, the home economics department chairman, on the University Budget Committee.

The College of Applird Arl> is iiiaili- up of sc\<'ral ilcparlim-uls. iiu luilinfj
theater arts. arl. music, hoiiu- ci Dnoiniis. Imsiticss t<lu(alioti. jilivsical cduca-
tion and ROTC. Associated with these are iiilcr-de])artmental majors of
dance, apparel design, apparel nierchaiidisinf;. pre-inirsiiig. puhlic welfare.
pre-occupational therapy, and |)re-ojilometr\ . The college points with ]iridi-
to the newlv-(om|)leled Music Building, a stimulus to finer and greater
music facilities. In ihc home economics tiepartmenl. the new home manage-
ment laboratory offers a wonderful opportunitv for men and women in the
fields of institutional |)latming ami management. The Art Building, with its
fine workrooms and well-e(|ui|)ped lilirary. also affords excellent facilities
for exhibiting works of art. .Al the climax of the year, the department spon-
sors a student art show in the building's arl gallery. All phases of student
art are displayed at this time, including exhibits of wire scul[)ture. textile
design, mobiles, paintings, ceramics, advertising art. and wrought silver.

The department of physical education is also included in this college.
Recreation majors learn the significance of cooperation and leadership
as well as the skills necessary for the teaching of physical education.
The College of Applied Arts, first established on the Los Angeles campus
in 1939 in order to meet the demand for the training of a specialized
character, has a technical and professional appeal and organizes certain
scientific and scholarly studies into suitable curricula which may be ap-
plied in the fields of industry and the arts. It also provides curricula
for the training of teachers in specialized areas. The college now offers
majors in art, music and theatre arts, leading to the degree of Bachelor
of Arts: and offers majors in business education, home economics, and
physical education, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science. Many
departmental clubs, such as the Business Education Association and the
Education Club and the Home Ec Club are vital parts of the college.

ENCE HERMAN ABER-

lY; B S.; Physical Ther-
Bend, Ore.; Transfer:

MOUSTAPHA AKKAD; A B
Motion Picture; Aleppo
Syria; Transfer: Syrien Col
leoe: Young Arab Organ
izotiop; International House
Cosmopolitan Club; Cam-
pus Tfieatre; A£0.

NANCY IRVING ALLEN;

AB,, Art Education; Glen-
dale. Calif.: Art Club; So.
Com. -Sales I : Welfare
Board 1; AWS Grp. ];
YWCA Dorm Reps. Prog.
Chairman I : AHA.

WILBERT ANDERSON; B S
Physical Education; Los
Angeles, Calif.; Transfer;
Compton Jr, College: Foot-
ball; Rugby; Varsity Club.

PATRICIA GILDART ARM-
STRONG; B S.; Home Eco-
nomics; Los Angeles, Calif.;
Transfer: LACC; Home Eco-
nomics Club- Dance Recital

2: ON

NANCY ANN BADER; B.S.;

Physical Therapy; Pomona,
Calif-; Transfer: Mt. San
Antonio J.C; Sr, Class
Council: AXn.

SONYA LISBETH ALEXAN-
DER; B.S.; Apparel Mer-
chandising; Mi-Wuk Vil-
Coliege of Applied Arts
lage, Calif.; Apparel Club;
Student- Faculty Relations

Board 1; AXO.

ELIS5A CATHERINE ALTER;

A.B.; Theater Arts- English;
San Diego, Calif.; Rally
Committee 3: Campus The-
ater 2, 3, 4; Class Coun-
cil 1.

BARBARA JANE ANGELOFF;

B.S.: Apparel Design; Los
Angeles, Co I if.; Transfer:
LACC; Apparel Design Club.

A. JEAN AUMAN; B.S.;
Apparel Merchandising; Irv-
ington, Calif.; Apparel
Club 1 ; AWS Social Comm.
2; Model Josie Comm. 1 ;

AAn.

LEONARD LEE BANDLE;

A.B.; Art; Van Nuys, Colif.;
Transfer: Valley J.C.

applied arts seniors

ALICE JOY BENIOFF; BS

Apparel Merchandising; Los
Anqeles, Calif.; Apparel
Club 4.

BARBARA JEAN BERGE;

A B.; Art; Monhatton Beach,
Cclit.; Transfer; El Ca-
mino- Art Club,

EDWARD DUNCAN BIGEN-

HO: A 8 , Music Ed-, South
Gate, Calif,; Transfer;
LACC; Band 3, 4; Orch. 3,
4 «MA.

PAUL DENNIS BIRD; AB ;

Theoter Arts-Motion Pic-
tures; Los Angeles, Calif,;
Band I; AKA.

KAREN REGINA BOUNDY

A,B.; Theater Arts-Radio
Westwood, Calif.; Trans
fer: Stephens College
Z«H Pres,, V,P,; DLB & B
AWS Orientation; Rally
Comm,; Panhellenic Coun-
cil; Bruin Belles-V,P.; 1956
Belle of UCLA; TtOB.

lARO EARl BANTON; RICHARD PHILLIP BENNETT;

Phys, Ed,; Los An- A B ; Theater Arts Los An-

5, Calif,; Transfer; qeles, Calif,; Transfer; LA

pton J.C; Basketball Valley J.C; Campus The-

k0A. atre; ZBT.

CHARLENE BONNIE BERN-
STEIN; A B ; Art Altadenn,
Calif.; Mortar Board; AE;
Z«H; ZAT.

PATRICIA BINKLEY; B.S.;

Bus Ed ; Santa Ana, Calif.

JEAN CORDULA BLUDER;

B S.; Bus, Ed,; Pacific Pali-
sades, Calif,; Transfer: Val-
paraiso University- Anchors
I; AHA.

VIOLET ELIZABETH BOYER;

B,S.; Home Economics;
Santa Monica, Calif,; Trans-
fer: LACC; Home Ecanonl-
ics Club,

£:£f

GARTH ARNOLD BRICKER.
B.S.: Phys. Ed.; Los An-
geles, Calif.; Tronsfer: San
Diego State; Bruin Moun-
toineer Club I.

ARLENE WINIFRED BROWN;
A.B ; Costume Design: Mon-
terey, Calif.; Transfer: Lake
Forest College; Homecom-
ing 3, 4; Welfare Board
3; AWS; Class Council 3.
4- Publicity Comm, of Sr.
Council 4; Olio Show; A
Copello Choir 3, 4; Choral
Club 3: AEA.

RONALD RAYMOND BROWN;
B.S-: Phys- Ed., Los An-
geles, Calif.; Transfer: Son.
To Monica : Masonic Club;
Cohper & Sahper; Crew 2;
Class Council 3, 4.

ALBERT DENNY BROWN-
ELL; B S ; Phys, Ed : Al-
hombra, Calif..- KelpS;
Boseboll; Ben.

JUDITH LYNN BRUHL; BS ,
Bus. Ed.; South Pasadena,
Calif.; Anchors; Bus. Ed.
Ass n; Class Councils I, 2.
3, 4; Homecoming- Ski
Club; Tiller & Sail; ZTA.

CAROL JEAN BURNS; B.S.'
Home Economics; McKenzi '
Bridge, Ore.; Transfer
LACC; Home Economic
Club.

ANN MARY BROWN; BS :

Home Economics: San Luis
Rey, Calif.; Transfer: Col-
lege of Notre Dome.

PHILLIP KING BROWN;

B.A.; Theater Arts-Radio
Div.; Healdsburg, Calif.;
Transfer: Santo Rosa JC;
Campus Theater 2; So.
Com. Year in Sound Rec-
ord.

VIRGINAL MARIE BROWN;

A.B.; Music; Los Angeles,
Calif.; A Capello Choir 3;
Band 2; Glee Club I; Mad-
rigal Singers 4; AZ0.

DALE KEITH BRUDVIG;

B.S.; Phys. Ed.; Los An-
geles, Calif,; 4>EK; Scab-
bard & Blade; Basketball
I, 2: Track 1, 2; Class
Councils 1, 2, 3, 4; Sah-
per; Cohper: ♦KV.

ANN BURNS; B.S.; Phys.
Ed, Recreation; Lemoore,
Calif.; OEA; Cahpers;
URA; Class Councils 3, 4;
AHA.

NAOMI RUTH CAHN; B.S.<
Bus. Ed,; Son Froncisco
Calif.; Class Council 1
lAT.

opplied arts seniors

PEGGIE LOUREE MANUEL

CAMPEAU; B.S.; Bus. Ed.:

Malibu, Calif.; Southern
Compus. riBO.

CERALDINE Y. I. CHAR;

A.B., Theater Arts: Hono-
lulu, Hawaii: Transfer;
University of Hawaii: Z0H.

MIMI CLAR; A.B,: Music:
Los Angeles, Calif.; 0B;
Choral Club 2: Glee Club
4; Closs Council 2.

SALLY ELLEN CLENDENIN;

A B Bus Ed Whittier,
Calif.: AXA 1, 2, 3, 4;
nnri; Sabets 3, 4; Bus. Ed.
Ass n 1 2, 3, 4; Applied
Arts Stud. -Faculty Comm.
3, 4: Class Council I, 4;
So. Cam. 1; KA.

JANIS

Phys.
Calif,

CROOKS; B.S.;

Los Angeles,

EDWARD CARLIN; A.B;
Theater Arls; New York,
N.Y.; Transfer: University
of Howaii: AKA; Kap and
Bells; Compus Theater 2;
Choral Club 1. 2; Glee
Club 1, 2; lAM.

LEONARD FREDRIC CHASS-
MAN; A.B.: Theoter Arts;
Sherman Oaks, Calif.;
Transfer: LACC: Kop and
Bells; Campus Theater;
'Year in Sound Staff;
Closs Councils 2, 4- Dublin
Ball Bid Comm.; TA*.

LUCINDA FAY CLARK; A B ;

Art Ed : Son Marino.
Calif.; Tronsfer: PCC; Shell
and Oar; Rally Comm.;

Axn.

NANCY KAY COVER; A B

Art Anaheim, Calif OCB:
So. Cam. 1, 4: AAP; KA.

MARIA ELENA

B.S.; Bus. Ed.:
geles, Calif.

CUEVA;

Los An-

ROBERT SAMUEL DEALEY;

A.B.; Theater Arts. Motion
Pictures; North Hollywood,
Colif.; Tronsfer; Pierce JC;
AKA; Campus Theater;
Athletic Chmn.; 0A0.

^,Wl&W

A8ETH ANNE DECKEN- DOROTHY ANNE DEUPREE

H; A,B,; Art Ed.;
/wood, Calif.;
icil; Daily Bruin
s Councils 1 , 2.

North

Art

1, 2;

A.B.;

wood,

Rudy

Chrmn

rian.

Art; North Holly-
Calif.; Art Council;
Holl Pres., Soc.
Hist.-Porliamenta-

Art; Los Angeles. Calif
Transfer; U of C; Acacia.

RICHARD M OILLEN; A B

EDWARD FRANCIS DON
LON; A.B.; Theater Arts
Motion Pictures; New Ho
ven. Conn,; Transfer: Univ
of Conn.: Varsity Show 4
OZK.

JEROLD PERRY DRUCKER,

A.B., Theater Arts; Los An-
geles, Calif.- Transfer:
SMCC; AKA.

Country 4; Class Coun-
cil 4.

GILBERT EUGENE DYRR;

B,5.; Phys. Ed.; Bell,
Calif.; 0EK; Sahpers; Var-
sity Club; Track 3; Cross-

BARA LEE DERINGER;

; Home Ec; Altadena,
F.; Transfer: Univ, of
rodo; Home Ec. Club;

GAIL MARGARET DEVER-
MAN; B.S.; Bus. Ed.; Los
Angeles, Calif-; Bus. Ed.
Assn; TroNs; Anchors; Ori-
entation Comm, 2- Clcs
Councils 1, 2, 3, 4; AAFl.

DOROTHY LUCILE DONATH;

B.S.; Bus. Ed.; San Ma-
rino. Calif.; Bus. Ed. Club;

KKr.

EDITH EVELYN DOOLITTLE;

B.S.; Home Economics;
Gardena. Calif.; Tronsfen
El Comino JC.

PATSY ELIZABETH DUGA;

B.A.; Advtg. Art; Los An-
geles, Calif.

BARBARA COWELL EAST;

B,S.; Home Ec; Long
Beach, Calif.; Transfer:
Long Beach City Colleae;
AMP; ArZ; Home Ec.
Club; LBCC Band.

applied arts seniors

LINDE SIEGUI EDI; A B ;
Theater Arts-English Bev-
erly Hills, Calif.; A*r;
Campus Theater,

ANN LOUISE ELLIS; BS:

Apparel Design; Berkeley,
Colif.; Transfer: U of C'
Apparel Club, V.P. 2; IK

MARCIA KEllY ENGER;

B,S., Apparel Merchandis-
ing; Santa Monico, Calif.

RITA

BEATRICE ESTRADA;

B.S.;

Home Ec; Los An-

CAROL LOUISE

ESSERT;

geles,

Colif.; Home Ec.

B.S.; Home Ec;

San Pe-

Club;

CMAE; Newmon

dro, Calif.; A<t>,

Club.

HAEL G. ECONOMOU;

Motion Pictures;

ns, Greece; AKA.

ELLEN MAY EDMONDS;

B.S.; Physical Education;
Alhambra, Calif.; Transfer;
Occidentol College; Reha-
bilitation Club; AWS Of-
fice 3: Class Coun'-ils 3,
4; Daily Bruin A; AHA.

BARBARA FAY ELY; B.A.;
Advertising Art; Redondo
Beach, Calif.; Transfer:
Miomi Univ.; Panhellenic;
Wings: So. Cam. -Publicity

3; Aon.

SYLVIA MARTHA ERICK-
SON; B.S.; Bus. Ed.; Pasa-
dena, Calif.- Transfer:
PCC; AXA.

NOEL JOHN ESTES; BS;

Bus. Adm.; Los Angeles,
Calif.; Transfer: LACC;

Class Council I .

LOWEEN ADELE FRANCES
FALCON; A.B.; Bus. Ed.;
Monrovia, Colif.; Bruin
Belles; Sophomore Sweet-
heart; Class Councils 1, 2,
3. 4; AAA.

LORRAINE J. FEINGOLD,

B.S.; Home Ec; Los An-
geles, Col if., Home Ec.
Club; Upper Div. Rep.
Boofd 3; URA Swim Show
I; Hillel 2, 3, 4: A«E.

LAURA

FENSTERMAKER,

MiCHAEL M. FLYNN; A B

FRANCES ELLEN FRAME;

B S.

Theater Arts Von Nuys,

B.S- Bus, Ed,: Gordena.

Calif.; Transfer: Hamline

Calif : Tronsfer: El Camino

Univ. HKA: KI Pres. &

JC; AXA: Wings 1; Bus,

Rush Chrmn. 4.

Ed, Ass n 2,

NORENE CLAIRE FREMONT;

B.S.; Appofel Merchandis-
ing; Los Anqeles, Calif.:
NSA 1; Leodership Camp
1 ; Homecoming 1 ; Fall
Drive 2; Apparel Society
3, 4; Ortentotion ZAT.

CAROLE ANN FRIEND; A.B.
Int. Design; Hermoso Beach,
Calif.; Class Councils 1
2, 3, 4; Shell & Oar 2,
3; Trolls 3 4; Soph. Sweet
heart I; IK.

DENNIS LEACH FENSKE:

A.B.; Advertising Art; En-
cino, Calif.; Scabbard &
Blode; Kelps; AWS; Home-
coming, Howdy, Men's
Week & Mordi Gras Shows;
ZAE.

SVERRE V E. FIGGE; A B j

Comm. Art-Adv.; Los An-
qeles, Calif.; Transfer:
LACC.

OWEN SUE FOWLER; A B

Music; Compton, Colif
Transfer: Compton JC;
Winqs; Choral Club 2
Glee Club I; KA.

ANITA JANE FREEMAN;

B.S.; Apporel Merchandis-
ing; Madera, Calif.; Spurs;
Sr. Social Club; Rally
Comm. 1 , 2; Apparel So-
ciety 3 4; Uni Comp Coun-
selor 2; Homecoming 1 ;
Class Councils I, 2; AAA.

JUDITH ANN FRIEDRICH;

B.S. : Community Heolth
Education; Burbonk, Calif.;
Transfer: Glendale College;
PA; Class Councils 3, A,
AWS; Mens Week 3; AAA.

applied arts seniors

BEVERLY ANN FRIHS; A B :

Music: Los Angeles, Calif
A Capella Choir 2; M«E.

MITZI GAGE; A.B,; Art
Ed,; North Hollywood.
Calif,: Anchors 2, 3; Ski
Club 2, 3; So, Com, 1;
Homecoming 1 ; Greek Week

4; A*.

RUBY GEE; A B,; Adv. Art;
Reedley, Calif,: Transfer:
LACC; So, Cam -Sales 2;
Sr, Cioss Council: Rally
Comm. 2; Spring Sing Pro-
motion 1 ; I House Sprinn
Festival 1 : Student Art
Shovy 1; EDA: AE; Art
Club.

BARBARA JANE GOLDEN;

B.S.; Bus. Ed Los An-
geles, Calif.: ♦XO; Trolls,
ABS Council: Class Coun-
cils 3, 4; So, Cam, -Soles
3, 4; Sv^im Show; 0Y.

PATRICIA LILLIAN GRAY;

A B Art Education; Los
Angeles, Calif,; Transfer:
U of C, SBC; Masonic Af-
filiate Club; URA Bowling
1, 2, 3, 4.

ELLIOTT I. GISS; B <;

SHEILA GAIL GOLDSTEIN;

Phys,

Ed,; Los Angeles,

B A ; Interior Design; Los

SANDRA GEOULO; BS;

Colif,;

Transfer: LACC;

Anqeles, Calif,; Class Coun

CARL GAGE; A B

Art; Los

Bus. Ed.; Los Angeles,

Calif.

Ass n of Heolth.

cils 1, 2, 3; Greek Week

Angeles Calif. -

Tronsfer:

Calif.: OXe Treos,- Bus,

Phys,

Ed, & Recreation;

1. 2: Orientation 1, 2, 3

LACC; OKV.

Ed. Club,

«EK

Hi Jinx Show 2; ZAT

ANGUS JOHN GREENLAW;

A B,: Theoter Arts; Sonto
Borbara, Calif - Campus
Theater 3, 4; AZ0,

IRIS JUNE GRIFFITH; BS.;
Home Ec-Ed.; Bakersfield,
Calif,: Transfer: Bakers-
field; Home Ec Club;
CSTA.

IL GRUNDER; BS,

Ec. Ed.; Los Angeles,
; Spurs, AWS Social
T. 2; Orientation
n. 2, 3; A*.

MARION LOWEEN HALL;

A.B.: Motion Picture; Po-
mona, Calif.; Transfer: Mt.
Son Antonio JC; Ski Club
I; Women's Intramurals I.

CLAIRE CORINNE HANSON;

B.A.; T.A.; Los Angeles,
Calif.

CAROLE MAXINE HARRT

A B. Art Ed.; Beverly Hills
Colif.; Daily Brum 1 ; Dub
lin Ball Art Cflrmn. I
Homecoming i; Class Coun
cil 2; AE«.

APRIL DAWN HATHCOCK;

A.B.; Apparel Design; Bev-
erly Hills, Calif.; Trolls;
Anchors; Little Sisters of
MinervG; Chimes; AWS-Spe-
ciol Events Chrmn. 2; His-
torian 3; Treas. 4; Class
Council Art Chrmn. 2. 3;
Jazz Jubilee; Tiller & Sail;
Women's Week; AZ.

SELMA HARRIET HEPPS;

B.S.; Phys. Ed. -Education;
Los Angeles, Calif.; Trans-
fer: LACC; Caphers; KA«.

JAMES GOODWIN HAIVER- BRUCE H. HARRIS; A R

SON; B.A.; Theatre Arts-
Motion Pictures; Riverside,
Cnlif.; Transfer; Riverside;
KZ.

TV-RodiO; Sherman Oaks,
Colif.; Transfer: Valley JC;
DAE; So. Com- Yr. in
Sound " 2; UCLA Sportscast-
er, 'UCLA Sports Pack-
age ' 1,

CHARLES MAURIN HATCH- NANCY ANN HEFIER; B S ;

ER; BS

Angeles,
ELAJC; Ai«>A

Phys.

lllf.;

Ed.
Transfer:

Home
Colif.;
URC.

Ec; Los Angeles,
Wesley Foundation,

KATHLEEN DIANA HEYLER;

B.S.; Home Ec; Los An-
geles, Calif.; Roily Comm
2, 3, 4; HE Club; URA;
A AH.

applied arts seniors

HOWARD FREDERICK HILL-
MAN; A.B.; Applied De-
sign; Los Angeles, Calif
Transfer; SMCC.

RONALD P. Q. HO; A B ;

Adv Art; Honolulu, Ho-
Transfer: LACC;

EHA; Art
Council 1.

Club; Class

JOHN CRAIG HORGER;

A.B.: Theater Arts-English;
Santa Ana, Colif.; WOOA;
Scabbard & Blade; Campus
Theater 1, 2, 3. 4; Class
Councils 1 . 2, 3, 4; Mardi
Gras Chrmn.

BARBARA HUGHES; BS

Phys. Ed.; Los Angeles,
Calif.; CahperS; Daily Bru-
in-Office Mgr. 3; Class
Council 4; AWS Spec.
Events 2; Jr. Prom Queen
3; AXn V.P.

CHARLOTTE ANN JARA-
MILLO; B S. Phys. Ed.;
Gordeno, Calif.; Transfer:
Compton JC; AAHPER;
Ephebian; Dorm Council-
V.P.; Rudy Holl-Pres.; Sr.
Class Council; Intercultural
Club; AT.

LD DEAN HIBBS; A.B.

:; Long Beach, Calif.

fer: Univ. of Kansas

•V.P.; Sr. Rep. Board
Councils 3, 4; A Ca-
Choir 4; Choral Club
Glee Club 4; Spring

3, 4; Intramural Be '-
League 3, 4- Sr.

; 4; Aloho Ball; *KT.

BETTY YOSHIYE HIRABA-
YASHI; B.S.; Bus. Ed.;
Pasadena, Calif.; Nisei
Bruin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Bus.
Ed. Ass n 1. 2. 3; Closs
Councils 2, 3, 4; XAA

CHARLES RICHARD HOLLA-
WAY; B.S.; Phys. Ed.; De
troit, Mich.; Transfer; Ful-
lerton JC; Football; Track;
UCHA Athletic Chrmn

RUTH CONSTANCE HOW-
ARD; B.S.; Phys. Ed.; Los
Angeles, Colif.; Cahper;
Trolls: AAn.

MILDRED OUIDA HUNTER;

B.S.; Home Economics-
Clothing & Textiles; Trans-
fer: LACC.

THORNTON KYLE JOHN-
SON; A.B.; Applied De-
sign; Rosemead, Calif.;
Transfer; PCC; Univ. Y Co-
op.

WkI.

CORINNE FAYE JORDAN;
A.e.; A:t Educotion, Hen-
sel. No. Dok.: Tronsie-^:
Concordia College; M^E,
A Capello Choir 3; HB^.

PATRICIA RAE JOSELLE,

A.B. , Rectealicn,. Los An-
geles, CoHf.; Transfer:
LBCC; SSPR; CAHPER; Uni-
versity YWCA; Dance Re-
cital 1.

BARBARA LEE KAFKA; B S ;

Bus. Ed.; Los Angeles,
Calif.; Bus. Ed, Ass'n,- So.
Cam. I; AE<t.

LILY YURIKO KAMIYA;

B.S.; Home Ec. -Education;
Gardena, Calif.; Mortor
Board; Chimes; Twin Pines
Co-op Pres.; Class Coun-
cils 1, 2, 4; Religious Em-
phasis Week 2, 4; Wom-
en s Rep. Board 3; Panel
of Americans 1 , 2, 3: Stu-
dent Board 3; Nisei Bruins.

VINA CLARA KEYSOR; B S

Home Ec. Burbonk, Calif.
Closs Councils I. 2; Wings
KA.

DONALD F. KNAPP; B A,

Adv. Art; Los Anqelei

Calif.; So, Cam.; Dail

Bruin; Greek Week Chrmn

iFC; een-pres.

LAURA MARY JORDAN;

B.S.; Bus, Ed.; Posadena,
Calif.: Transfer: PCC; Bus.
Ed. Ass'n; Sr. Social Club;
Princess NROTC Mermaid
Boll '56; Charter Member-
Friday Afternoon Morching
& Chowder Society of
0KT: Class Councils 3, 4

roB.

MARY ANN LOUISE JUNG;

B.S.; Apparel Merchandis-
ing; Downey. Calif.; Ap-
porel Club: Home Ec. Club.

AGNES YASUKO KAJIDKA;

B.S.: Bus. Ed.; Los An-
geles, Calif.; Transfer:
LACC: Bus. Ed. Ass'n;
Nisei Bruin Club; Sr. Class
Council; XAA.

MITSURU KATAOKA; A.B.;
Art Ed.; Los Angeles,
Calif.; Nisei Bruin Club;
Bruin Fellowship.

LAWRENCE JOHN KIRK-
PATRICK; A.B.; Music; Per-
ris, Calif.: Tronsfer: River-
side College: <t>MA; A Ca-
pello Choir 3; Band 4.

NANCY ANN KNOPP; B S

Home Ec; Studio Citi
Calif.; Transfer: LACC
Home Ec. Club.

opplied orts seniors

JOHN WIlllAM KURTICH,

A.B.; Thearre Arts-Motion
Pictures; Hollisler, Calif.:
AKA; MAC Club; Conninq
Tower; Campus Theater 2;
Campus Motion Pictures 3,
4; Class Council 4.

DAVID E. LANG; B A.; Adv

Art; Riverside, Calif.; Con-
ning Tower; So. Cam. Art-
ist; Daily Bruin Artist; Sr.
Class Council Greek Week
Comm.; OKI.

SHARON LEOTA LANNING;

B.S.; Bus, Ed.; No. Holly-
wood, Calif.; Winqs; Class
Councils I, 2, 3_ 4; AWS
Sociol Comm.: AHA.

TOBY SHARON LAWRENCE;

A.B,; Art Ed.; Santa Mon-
ica, Colif.; Transfer: SMCC.

RICHARD DOUGLAS LEM;

A B ; Art Ed Los Anqeles
Calif.: Transfer: LACC.

MARVIN LEVINE; AB

Theatre Arts-Motion Picture
Pompton Lakes, N.J.; Trap;
fer: Syracuse University
AKA; Campus Theater [
4; Howdy Show-Musicc
Director 4,

DOLORES SANDRA LAIF-
MAN; B.S. Bus. Ed.; Los
Angeles. Calif.; Shell &
Oar; Bus Ed. Club: MAC
Club: Class Councils 1,
2. 3.

LINDA LEVENE LANG;

MRS Degree; Studio City.
Calif.

FRANK EDMUND LAPPLE;

A.B. Adv. Art; Santo Mon-
ica, Calif.; Transfer; SMCC
Glee Club 1.

JO ANNE LELAND: B S

Apparel Design; Piedmont,
Calif.

HARVEY lENKIN; B S.;

Phys. Ed Los Angeles,
Calif. CAHPERS: St. Class
Council: UniCamp Counselor
1; lAM.

JENNY LOO; BS; Bu:

Ed ; Los Anqeles. Calif
Tronsfer: ELAJC: <t>XO; Bu:
Ed. Ass'n; Council for Mej
icon-American Education.

ME NATALIE LURGE;

Adv. Art; Bakers-
Calif.; Class Coun-
1, 2; Mens Week
I.; Dublin Ball Comm.;
us Theater 4.

BEVERLY ANN MtALONEY;

B.S,- RecreotioR; Arcadia,
Calif.; Bruin Belles; Ch-is-
tian Science Organization
CAHPERS 3, 4; Recreation
Society-Treas. 3, 4; Wom-
en's intramurals Cnrmn. 3;
A*.

IVAN VERNON McKINNEY;

B.S.; Phys. Ed-; Los An-
geles, Calif.- Transfer; LA
Valley JC.

ANN

Art
Calif.

EELYN MARTIN; A B ;
Ed.; Los Angeles,
; Transfer: SMCC.

AUBREY DEAN MASON;

B S ; Apparel Design Los
Angeles Calif.; Spurs;

Chimes; Wings; Apparel
Club; AAA.

JANICE MAUPIN; B S ; Bus,
Ed.; Los Angeles, Calif.;
She'll & Oar; Trolls; Bus.
Ed. Ass'n; So. Cam. -Sales
I , 2, 3, 4; Class Councils
2, 3, 4; Jr. Council Exec.
Comm.; Jr. Prom Exec.
Comm. Sr. Rep Board;
Homecoming Exec. Comm.
4; Jamaica Farewell; FOB.

L ANN LYMAN; A.B ;

d.; Mitchell, So. Dak,;
let: PCC; Art Coun-
it'l Board; Twin Pines
^ Natl Rep,; V,P-
Dpoliton Club; Int'l
- Infl Relations Club;
ass Council.

GILBERT VINCENT McCUT-
CHAN, JR.; B.S : Phys. Ed
Alton, III,; Football 1; Track

1; ZV.

DOLORES JOAN McMANU KATHARINE I. MARTIN;

BS.; Apparel Merchondis- B.S.; Bus. Ed.; Los An-

ing; Pasadena, Calif.; qeles, Calif.; AAA; Spurs;

Trolls; Pres.-Jr. Panhellenic: Pine Panel; Historical So-

Sr. Brunch I ; Orientation ciety; AAA.
I; Model Josie 1; KKP,

PATTY JO MATHER; B.S

Apparel Merchandising
Santa Barbara, Calif.
Transfer; U of C, Santa
Barbara; Ski Club 4; Bus.
Ed. Ass'n 3. 4; Apparel
Club-V.P. 3. 4; Class Coun-
cil 3; KA0.

ClAIRE ZITA MILBERG;

B.S.; Apparel Merchandis-
ing- Beverly Hills, Calif.;
ZAT.

applied arts seniors

4 ROBERT MILNER;

Theater Arts-Radio,
^etoluma, Calif.; Trons-
Sonta Roso JC; Campus
ter 3. 4; AMS 3;
ig Sing Exec, Comm,
len s Week 3; Orienta-
4; Greek Week 4;
Leader 4; AXA.

CELESTE TOYO MIZUKAMI;

B S ■ Bus. Ed , Los An-
geles, Calif: Bus. Ed.
Ass n; 0X0 nnri; Nisei
Bruin Club,

MARY ALICE MOLINA:

B.S.; Home Ec.-Ed,; El

Monte Calif. ; Transfer:
PCC.

JOHNNA LEE MOORE; B S

Phys. Ed.; Aftesia, Calif.
Spurs; Mortar Board; Trolls
AWS Publicity Chrmn,
CAHPERS-Pres. of So. Sec
tion Students; XQ.

VIRGINIA LEE MOORE;

B.S.; Bus, Ed.; Hunhnqton

Beach.

Calif ; Transfer;

Orange

Coast College;

DONALD FLOYD NELLIGAN;

Bus. Ed,

Ass 0; Class Coun-

A.B.; Music; Bishop, Calif.;

cils 3,

4 Dorm Council

Tronsfer: LASC; Band 2,

3, 4,

3, 4.

ILYN LEE MIISTEIN;

: Art Ed Denver,

.; Spurs 1 ; AE«

ATSUSHI ART MOCHIZUKI;

A.B. Adv Art; San Fer-
nando, Calif

HENRY H MONTEZ; A B ;

Adv. Design Los Angeles, MADGE

Calif.- Transfer: LACC; Glee Painting

Club I. Calif

MOORE; B A ;
Long Beach,
Transfer: LBCC.

FLORRIE GRACE MORE-
HEAD; B.S Bus, Ed.; Cali-
patria, Calif.; Women's
Press Club; Bus. Ed, Club;
So. Cam.; Daily Bruin 4;
Class Councils I, 2, 3, 4
Welfare Board-Exec. Secy
3; Homecoming Exec. Sec'v
3; SLC Secy 4; OCB 2; UD
Rep. Ass't 3; Panhel; <t>M.

MARITA LEE NELSON; B S.;

Phys. Ed,; Redondo Beach,
Calif.; Transfer: El Camino
College; CAHPERS; Swim
Club & Show; Hershey Hall;
Dance Recital 3, 4; Class
Council 4; YWCA.

KAY

B.S.:

qeles,

Club

KEIKO NISHfMURA;

Bus. Ed.; Los An-

Calif.; Nisei Bruin

2, 3. 4; Bus Ed.

Ass n 1, 2, 3. 4; ♦XS

JAMES HAMILTON OGG;

A.B.; Theater Arts, Los An
geles, Calif. Transfer
SMCC; KapandBells; AKA;
Motion Picture Prod. 2.

YAYAKO LINDA OYA; B S
Bus. Ed., Son Diego. Calif..
Bus. Ed. Ass n; Assoc. Bus.;
Nisei Bruins; Al.

PATRICIA MAUREEN PAL-
MER; A.B., Music Pacific
Pahsodes, Calif.; MOE; A
Capella Choir; Opera Work-
shop.

EMMA ESTELLA PERSON;
B.S.; Appaiel Design; Los
Anqeles, Calif.; Transfer;
LACC; Apporel Club.

JACQUELINE JEAN PETERS;

B.S.; Psy. Ed.; Venice,
Calif.; Transfer; SMCC
Trolls; Rally Comm. 3; UR*
Square Dance 4; Clas!
Councils 3, 4; Editor, So
cial Chrmn, ©Y.

SARAHLIE NOVINO: A.B ;

MusiC; Los Angeles, Calif..
Hillel; Mi»E.

CHARLES WILLIAM OSTER-
LUND; B.S.; Phys. Ed.; Ven.
ice, Calif.; Transfer: SMCC;
Basketball I; Volleyball 1;
Sr. Entertainment Comm. I;
CAHPER; in

PATRICIA JEANETTE PAINE;

A.B.; Com I Art-Adv.; Up-
land, Calif.; Tronsfer; Ore-
gon State College; Art
Club; Shell and Oar; Sis-
ter of Minerva of XAE;
HBO.

SHEILA RAE PARKER; A B ;

Music; Pacific Palisades,
Calif.; M«E A Capella
Choir I, 2, 3, 4; OCB I,
2; AWS Board 3; Spring
Sing 3.

DOUGLAS ROY PETERS;

B.S.; Phys. Ed.; Oakland,
Calif.; Transfer; West Con-
tro Costa JC; Football 2.

applied arts seniors

BARBARA K. PETTIT; B S
Home Ec; So. Posodena.
Calif.; Transfer: Univ. of
Flo.

ROSELLE BARBARA PLEAS-
ANT; 8 S, ApDO'el Desiqn
Los Angeles, Calif.: Trons-
fer: U of C, Sonlo Bof-
baro, Closs Councils I ?
3, 4; Gomes Comb.; Hillel
Chorus; no.

PAULINE ALICE PORTER

B S. Bus. Ed.: Los An
qeles, Colif.: Roily Comm
Anchors: Ponhellenic Coun
cil; SLC Sec V ^- Home
coming 4; Pres. ♦M.

DONALD B. REALS; A B

Theoter Arts: New York
City. N.Y.; UCLA TV &
Rodio Productions 3, 4'

eAx.

ELENA POWERS REDMOND;

B.S Bus. Ed. Los An-
qeles, Calif.: Glee Club 1
Class Councils I 2. 3, 4.
AWS Philanthropies 1,

Secy 2, Hostess 3; Bus.
Ed Ass'n 3, 4; First V.P.
AZ.

KATHLEEN SUE PITTMAN

A.B,, Music; Canoga Park
Colif.; M<t>E; Spurs; ChimeS;
Wings-Treos, : Trolls-Pres.
Sr. Closs V.P.; AWS; OCB
Class Councils 1, 2, 3, 4,
A Capella Choir; Band; So
Com.; Doily Bruin; Inte
murals: KA.

DUANE LAVERNE PLUM-
MER: B S-: Recieotion; Ba-
kersfield Calif.; Transfer:
Bokersfield JC.

CHRISTINE POULOS; B.S.
Apparel MerchandsioQ- Las
Veqas, Nevodo; Shell and
Oor; Apparel Club; Pon-
hellenic Council; AWS:
Soph. Sweetheart; Class
Councils 1 , 2, 3, 4; AEA.

RUTH ANN RICKS; B S :
Bus. Ed.; Long Beach,
Calif.: Transfer: LBCC;

0XQ: Assoc. Bus. Students;
AMT: Senior Closs Coun-
cil: So. Com.- OCB.

MARY MARGARET RODDA;

B.S.; Phys. Therapy: Inqle-
wood, Calif.: Class Coun-
cils; Trolls 3, 4; Rehab.
Club 1. 4; 0Y.

SHIRLEY JANE ROESE; A B

Aft -Applied Design: L
Mesa, Calif.; Transfer: So
Dieqo State College: Dorrr
Council: Rudy Holl-Pres
Wesley Fellowship.

A ROGERS, B.S.; Art
Los Angeles. Calif.

MARY AGNES ROMAN; B ^
Bus. Ed.; Sherman Oaks,
Calif.: Transfer: Immocu-
late Heart College; 0X0;
Bus. Ed. Club.

ROBERTA IRENE ROY; B S .
Bus. Ed-: Co'ona. Calif.:
Transfer: Westmont Col-
lege; Bus. Ed. Club.

GLORIA JOY RUHL; B ?
Recreation, Son Pedro,
Calif.; Class Councils 1,

2. 3, 4; AWS Orientation
& Leadership 1; CAMPERS

3, 4 A<t>.

MARILYN MINCHER RUN-
NELS; A.B : Art; Los An-
geles, Calif.; Transfer; PCC.

MOHAMED SALEM;

T.A.; Cairo, Egypt.

CHRISTINE ROTSEl; BS;

Apparel Merchandising:
Honolulu, Hawaii; Trans-
fer: Univ. of Hawaii.
Trolls; AWS 2; Swim Show
2: Mid-Year Grad. Comm.
4- Pres. Xn.

JOYCE MARILYN ROYBARK;

B.S.: Phys. Ed -Recreation;
Los Angeles, Calif.; Trans-
fer: LACC; URA Secy;
Jazz Club; Women's Intra-
mural Bd., Publicity Chrmn.

AUDREY THOMAS RUIKKA

A.B.: Theater Arts-English
Minneapolis, Minn.; Trons-
fer: Univ. of Minn.; Z<MH:
AETA; Kap 8. Bells: Campus
Theater 3, 4.

CONSTANCE JOYNER

RUS-

CARMEN CECILIA SAN GER-

SELL; B.S.: Home Ec,

; Los

MAN; BS.; Health Ed.;

Angeles Calif.; ON.

Los Angeles, Calif.; Phro-
teres Int'l: Pre-med Ass'n;
Newman Club: Doily Bruin;
Health Ed. Club Homecom-
ing; 0Y.

applied arts seniors

SHAN V. SAYLE5; A B.,

Theater Arts-Motion Pic-
tures,- Warren Mich-;
Transfer: Wayne State
Univ.; AKA; ZAX; Young
Republicans Club; ABS;
Campus Theater ] ,- Motion
Pcture Productions 3.

FREDERICK ROY SCHILLER;

A B - Theater Arts Beverly
Hills, Calif.; Transfer: U of
Colo,; AKA; Campus The-
ater 7. Producer & Director-
Howdy Show; ZBT.

BRONCHA MACHLA

SCHWARTZWALD; B S ;
Home Ec; Beverly Hills,
Calif.; Transfer: LACC;

Home Ec. Club; ON.

ROBERTA JEANNE SHERRY;

A.B.; MusiC; Jenkintown,
Penna. ; Transfer? Hunter
College; Newman Club 2;
Campus Theater 1,- A Ca-
pella Choir 1; Opera
Workshop 1; Homecoming
Show 1 : Madrigals I .

LOUISE MARIE

SLOAN;

B.S.; Phys, Ed,

; Sonto

Monica, Calif.;

Transfer:

SMCC; Tennis.

■ YEMIKO SASAHARA;

Home Ec, Ed.; Gor-
, Calif.; Dorm Coun-
jisei Bruins Club; Home
:iub.

SHEILA JOY SCHAPS; B.S.;
Apparel Merchandising- Los
Angeles, Calif. Class

Councils 2, 4; 0X1.

LENORE ROBIN SCHREIBER;

B-S.; Apparel Merchandis-
ing; Los Angeles, Calif.;
Transfer: Wellesley College:
Class Councils 2, 3, 4;
AE<D.

SHIRLEY ANN SHAFER; B S.;

Bus. Ed.; Los Angeles,
Calif.; Transfer: Univ. of
Houston; SpurS; Hillel; Bus.
Ed. Club; Sr. Class Coun-
cil: Welfare Board I;
<t>ZZ.

MARILYN JOYCE LEWIS
SIEKER; B.S.; Home Ec.
Ed.; Los Angeles. Calif-:
Home Ec. Club: AAX

BEVERLY ANN SMITH; B.S.:
Bus. Ed- Pasadena, Calif.;
Transfer: PCC: AP; AZ.

;^-'

JO-ANN SMYTH; B S ; Posa-
dena, Calif.; Transfer: PCC;
Bus. Ed. Ass'n; Rally
Comm.; Anchors: Closs
Councils 2, 3: ArA.

BETH HELENE STAITMAN;
B.S.; Apparel Design; Sher-
man Oaks. Calif.

YVONNE STEIN, A B Mu

SIC; PinSVllle, Wise.; ZAI;

A Capella Choir 3: Glee
Club 3: Natl Music Ed.
Club 1; Bruin Christian
Fellowship 3.

LEWIS HENRY STUECK; B S
Rhys. Ed.: Los Anqeles,
Calif.: Tronsfer: Washinq-
tor State College: CAM-
PER Football 3; Rugby 3:
TKE.

KATHLEEN SULLIVAN; B A
Advtg. Art; Fullerton,

Calif.: Art Club: Delta Ep-
silon.

RUTH RETSUKO SUYAW
B.S., Phys. Ed.; Los /
qeles, Calif.: CAHPE
Nisei Bruin Club.

BETTY lOU SPENCER; B.S.;

Bakersfield. Calif.: Tronsfer:
Bakersfleld College; Reha-
bilitation Club I; Stevens
House.

BEVERLY SUE STEEl; B.S :

Home Ec: Los Angeles,
Calif.; "KIZ.

ALFRED EUGENE STICKNEY;

A.B.: Music: Hawthorne,
Calif.; Transfer: El Camino
College; Glee Glub 3, 4.

MAHMOOD DAOUD SULAI-
MAN; B.S.: Phys. Ed.;
Mosul, Iraq: Transfer:
Baghdad College; Arab Or.
qonizotion; Varsity Club;
Cosmos Club; Soccer.

ALAINE SUTHERLAND; B.S :

Recreation: San Diego,
Colif.; ZAI 3, 4; Anchors

2, 3, 4: Phroteres 2; SAH-
PER & Student Rec. Soc.

3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3. 4;
So. Com. 2, 3, 4: Class
Councils 2, 3, 4; Welfare
Bd. 1; Swim Show & Club
1, 2; Ice Skating Club 1:
Tiller & Sail Club 2, 3;
Westminster,

JOEL DUANE SWAN5C

B.S.: Theatre Arts: Tacon
Woshinqton: Transfer: Ur
of Washington; AKA; K

applied orts seniors

MAY JANE TANG; B.S.;
Home Ec; Phoenix, Ariz..-
Transfer; Phoenix College;
ETIA; Home Ec. Club; Sr.
Closs Council.

MARJORtE ELEANOR TAY-
LOR; A B ; Theatre Arts:
Los Angeles, Colif.; Trans-
fer: LACC; Closs Councils
3, 4; AAH: Z<t>H.

BRUCE DAVID TOMKIN-

SON; A.B.; Adv. Art; Los

Angeles, Calif.; Transfer:
LACC; AZ4>.

DAVIDA RUTH TROPE; B.S

Apparel Merchandising; Los
Angeles, Colif.

ROBERT FRANCIS TYSON;

A.B.; Theater Arts-TV, Ra-
dio; San Francisco, Colif.;
Tronsfer: Son Francisco
State College; Radio V^ork-
shop; TV Workshop; So.
Cam. Year in Sound; "Ad-
ventures with Books" Broad-
cast,

CAROL ANN TAYLOR; B.S ;

Bus. Ed.; Los Angeles,
Colif.; CToss Councils 1 ,
2, 3, 4- AWS- So. Com.;
AZ.

SAMUEL E. TERRY; A B.;

Music, Beaumont, Calif.;
<I>MA; Sintonio; Westmin-
ster Club; A Copella Choir
2: Band 3; Orchestra 1 .

THOMAS DAVID TONER;
A.B.; Theater Arts; Pitts-
burgh, Penna.; Transfc-
Duquesne Univ.; Kop &
Bells; Newman Club; Cam-
pus Theater.

SUZANNE FRANCES TUCK-
ER; B.A,; Adv. Art; Bakers-
field, Colrf.; Roily Comm.;
Shell and Oar. OCB; Lower
Div. Rep. Board; Mordi
Gros Decorations Chrmn.;
Class Councils 1 , 2. 3, 4;
Treos. & Activities Chrmn.
AHA.

THERESA M. URRUTIA;

A.B.; Phys. Ed.; Fresno,
Calif.; Transfer: Fresno
State and LACC.

RUTH MARIE VALENTII

B.S.: Home Ec: Los ,
geles, Calif.; Transfer:
Camino College; Home
Club; MAC Club; Inter
tionol House.

=NE ELLIOTT VAN ARK; KENNETH ELIM VENDLEY, LAURENCE CHRISTIAN WAL-

Phys. Ed.; SAHPER 1
3; Soph. Sweetheorf;

1 Class Councils 1 ,
, 0Y.

A B Art

Calif.; AE;

cii: <t>rA.

Los Angeles,
Sr. Class Coun-

KER; AB . Thearer Arts
Los Angeles, Calif.- Trans-
fer; LBCC; AKA; Col Men;
MAC Club; Sr. Class Coun.
cil; ABS; Bru-vets.

PATRICIA LA VERNE WA-
TERS; B.S.; Sociology I
to Monica, Calif.

MYRNA HONEY WEINER,

A.B.; Long. ArtS; Lcs An.
geles, Calif.; Transfer:
SMCC; Class Councils 4;
Mordi Gras 3; Welfa e
Board 4; OZZ.

JEANNE MARIE WILHELM;

A B.; Apparel Design; Sfter-
man Oaks, Calif.; Trans-
fer: Mt. St. Marys AW?

2, 3; Art Club; Apparel
Club; OCB; A Capella
Choir 2; Class Councils 2,

3, 4; Model Josie; Dublin
Boll; Trolls; Shell and Oar;

Aon.

NIE JEAN VANN; BS :

3rel Design; Santo
ica, Calif.; Transfer:
Z; Apparel Club.

ALLEN WAN; A.B.; Art-In-
terior Design: Yuma. Ariz.;
Transfer: LACC.

LARRY SANFORD WANG;

B.S. ; Accounting; Los An-
geles, Calif.

BARBARA DALE WEBB;

AB.; Adv. Art; Los An-
geles, Calif.; riAE; Spurs;
Women's Press Club; Home-
coming Exec. Comm.; Class
Councils; So. Com. -Editor,
Designer Engravings.

HERBERT VIRGIN WHITE;

A.B.; Adv. Art- Altadena,
Calif.; Transfer: PCC; Ar-
nold Air Society; Copt.
Hurley Sqdn.; Air Force
Rifle Team: Baptist Stu''-
Fellowship; Glee Club 2.

MAHLON VAIL WILKIN-
SON; B.S.; Bus. Ed.; Los
Angeles, Calif.; Bus. Ed.
Assn 1, 2. 3 4; Wings;
4>X0 2, 3; Class Councils
1, 2, 3, 4; Secretariat I,
2- Leadership Training 1;

Ar.

applied arts seniors

JERE-GERALDINE GRACE
WILLIAMS; A.B.; Art; Mon-
tebello, Calif.; Transfer:
Univ. of Redlands; AE
Treos.; UCLA Art Club
Sec'v; Jr, Class Council.

AVONNE McCONNEL WIL-
SON; B.S.; Home Ec, Re-
dondo Beach, Calif.- So.
Cam. 3; Class Councils 2,
3; AWS 2, 3; Orientation
2: Home Ec. Club I; Spring
Sing 1, 2, 3.

LEONARD BERNARD WURTH-
MAN, JR.; B.S.; Phys. Ed.;
Long Beach, Calif.; Trons-
fer: Univ. of III.; B0n.

LEONARD M. ZINN; BS.;
Bus. Ed.; New York City.
NY.; Transfer: CCNY; So-
ciety for the Advancement
of Management; Hillel;
Glee Club 2.

EY ANNE WILLIAMS;

Phys. Ed.; Los" An-
. Calif.; CAHPER; A
la Choir I.

MARILYN ALICE WILLIAMS;

B.S.; Apparel Merchandis-
ing; Covina, Colif-: Trans-
fer: PCC; Apparel Assn;
Marketing Assn; Class
Councils 1 , 2, 3, 4; Bruin
3; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Ed,
Jr, Newspoper 3.

PHYLLIS FAYE WISE; BS

Apparel Merchandising: Los
Angeles, Calif.; Fashion
Collegiote Bd.; Apparel
Club; AE*.

HAROLD LOUIS YEOMAN;

B.S.; Phys. Ed ; Los An-
geles, Calif,: SAHPERS;
Baseball I; ZAM.

EVELYN DORIS ZLOTKIN;

B.A.; Art-Ed.; Los Angeles,
Cjplif.; AE; Class Council
J; Homecoming Comm. I.

SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

Dean of the undergraduate division and graduate division of the School of
Business Administration is Dr. Neil H. Jacoby who has been doing research
and lecturing in various European industrial centers this last past year.

"UCLA born and bred" George W. Robbins, associate dean of
the School of Business Administration, was acting dean of
the school while Dr. Neil Jacoby was on sabbatical leave.

Taking a deep interest in the activities of the students,
Dr. Cyril O'Donnell acted as assistant dean of student
activities for the School of Business Administration.

BETA GAMMA SIGMA

President: Rirhard A. Fletrher. Secretary: Geraldine A. Knight.
Treasurer: Joseph A. Pastrone. Advisor: Dr. James I\I. Gilhes.
Beta Gamma Sigma national business honorary membership is the
liighest award offered Business Administration students by the
School of Business Administration. Student memhers are selected
for outstandinK scholastic achievement and hiffh moral character.

FALL INITIATES
Dr. C. Joseph Clawson
Dr. James M. Gillies
Dr. Irving Pfeffer
Frank C. Alexander
Gordon C. Armour
Daniel R. Baldwin
Renal G. Borgman
John W. Boundy
Allen E. Brogan
Joseph 8. Buchwald
Leiand S. Burns
Jomes B. Cameron
Edward Cholom
Lynn W. Childs
J. Kenneth Clancy
Arnold W, Cohen
Sandra Lea Cohen
Walter I. Cohn
Harold R. Dilbeck
Carl H. DitTmar, Jr.
Erwin C. Drucke
Charles S. Elston, Jr.
Raymond Ezekiel

Norman L. Greenbaum
Charles S. Grobe
William G. Hayward, Jr,
Minoru Higa
Jerry F. Kelley
Frederick R. McFadden
Robert G. McFadden
Charles R. Miller, Jr.
Layton P. Ott
Harry C. Reeser
Michael G. Rattner
Jerry A. Rokos
Chester L. Shugart
Edward Soo Hoc
Robert A. Steinman
William R. Stuyvesont
Charles G. LJtt
James E. Wadleigh
Larry S. Wong
Edward W. Wedbush
Robert S. West
Robert D. Wilke
Charles R. Williams
John H. Zenger

The Scliool of Rusines* Administralion i> <iirririlly foslniiii; a nimilni of
projects in its iifw schedule of training. amoiiL' wliich is the advancing of
the executive ])rograni. This program has jircn undertaken in ordir lo con-
Irihute to the suhscqucMl de\ clopnu'iil dl i\|icricnced husiiics>Micri. 1 1 aid^
in acquaiiiling thcin with the niodi-iri di-\cio|)nients found in iui>incss In
uavs that increase liieir efTeclivencss on llie joii. The program is olTered once
a week throughout the year and at the termination of this period a certificate
is presented to the sludeiil. Kor the same purpose, the department sponsors
projects designed for supervisors and engineers. The school was successful
recently in organizing an alumni association whose |)urpose was to create
contact iielween Business Administration ami ahnnni on nianv matters such
as school activity and trends in e\eruli\c nianagcincnl. Oilier ))urposes
include the exchange of ideas on college curriculnrn. sciiolarships and
awards ami infornialion and neus concerning llic \a>l luld nf Im-iness.

The School of Business Administration includes about a thousand U])per
division and graduate students, and offers courses in thirteen curricula areas
leading to the Bachelor of Science. Master of Business Administration, and
the Doctor of Philosophy degrees. The half-a-hundred members of the faculty
engage in projects in accounting, business law, business economics, statistics,
business finance, production management, insurance, personnel management,
marketing, traffic and transportation management, real estate, urban land
economics, and organization and management theory and policy. The goal
of the curricula is to provide, for qualified students, a vvelbbalanced
education for careers in business at the management and adminislrali\e
levels. The general and specific requirements of the school are designed
to furnish a broad preparation, rather than a highly specialized profi-
ciency, in particular occupations. The school considers its research pro-
grams as being a most essential part of its broad educational futulions.

RONALD KEMP ABBOTT;
B.S.; Accounting; Bakers-
field, Calif-; Transfer;
Bakersfield JQ AKf.

WALTER GEORGE ADAMS;

B.S.; Proa n. Mgt.; Los
Angeles, Calif.; Tronsfer;
El Camino JC.

DAVID MICHAEL AGER^

GlENN MYRON ALPER-

B.S-; Finonce; Beverly Hills,

STEIN; B S-; Accounting;

Calif.; Transfer: Univ. of

Pacific Palisacies, Calif.;

Colo.; nA<D.

Transfer; SMCC; AKV;

ABS; Accounting Society.

ROBERT LOUIS ALVES;

B S,; Mktg ; Fall River,
Mass.; AKV; Assoc. Bus.
Students; UCLA Mktg.
Ass n.

HARRY AARON ABRAHMS;

B.S.; Prodn. Mgt.; Los
Angeles, Calif.; Yeonnen;
Greek Week; Homecoming;
Soph-Frosh Brawl; Spring
Sing; Elections Bd. Chrmn.;
ZBT.

LARRY ADLER; B.S.;

Ad.;
Band

Van Nuys, Calif.;
1; AKV.

DON CHARLES ALLISON; WILLARD HOWARD ALT-

B.S.; Bus. Ad.; Los An-
geles, Calif.; Kelps; Pro-
ject Malibu; Class Coun-
cils 2. 3, 4; IPC Treos. 4;
Pres -OTA,

MAN, JR.; B.S.; Account-
ing; No. Hollywood, Calif.;
Accounting Society; Society
for Advancement of Man-
agement; Class Councils 3,

4; in.

RICHARD NEIL ANDERSON;

B.S.; Personnel Manage-
ment; So. Gate, Calif.;
Varsity Club; Arnold Air
Society; Crew 3; Class
Council 3, <t)KI.

business adminisfration seniors

RICHARD CY ANDREINI;

B.S.; Mofkeling; Sparks,
Nevada; Transfer: Univ. of
Nevada; Class Councils 2,
3; Rally Comm. 1, 2, 3;
Sr. Rally Comnn. 4; IFC 4;
Hse. Mgr. 3, Pres. 4-

ATn.

PAUL WILBUR ASHE; B S,;

Accounting; Ridgev^ood,

N. J.; Transfer. LACC;
TAE.

DONALD FITHIAN ATHER-
TON; B.S.; Marketing; Los
Angeles, Calif.; Gold Key;
Yeoman; Varsity Club;
Gym Team 2, 4; Swim
Team 1; SLC Men's Rep. 4;
Athletic Advisory Bd. 4:
Exec. Sec'y. IFC 3; Acacia.

DANIEL ROBERT BALDWIN;
B.S.; Accounting; Burbank,
Calif.; BTZ; Accounting
Society.

LEWIS JACKSON BEDFORD;

B.S.; Production Manage-
ment; Son Diego, Calif.;
Society for Advancement
of Management; Sailing
Team, Letterman 3; Men's
Athletic Board; Varsity

Club; en.

!T HILL ANDERSON;

Personnel Manage-
los Angeles, Colif.;

er: SMCC- Welfare

; ATA,

JAMES RAYMOND ASHBY;
B.S-; Accounting; Burbank,
Calif.; Transfer; Glendale
CC: Accounting Society;
ABS Council.

EDWARD DAVID A5TRIN;

B.S.; Accounting; No. Hol-
lywood, Calif.; ZBT.

FRANK DOUGLAS ATKINS,

JR.; B.S,; Accounting; San
Gabriel, Calif.; Account-
ing Society; University
Chorus 3, 4; Class Coun-
cil 4; IFC 4; Pres.-c&KH'.

GREGORY ALAN BARNETT;

B-S.; Finance- Los Angeles,
Colif.: ABS; Basketball I;
Campus Crusade for Christ;
<t>A0

DONALD RICHARD BEHR-
STOCK; B.S.: Marketing;
Los Angeles, Calif.; Gym
Team; TA<S>.

STANLEY BELKIN; B S

Accounting; iruaio Liiy,
Calif.. Bri; ABS Coun-
cil 2; Accounting Sociefy
2; Barristers 1; ABS News.
1 ; ABS Bowling Team 2;
Sr. Honors.

LESTER ALAN BERMAN;

B.S.; rinonce; Los Angeles.
Calif.; ZBT.

PAGE A. BILLINGS. JR ,
B.S.; Accounting & Finance.
Lynn, Mass.; SAM. ABS;
Social Comm.-AKH'.

DURWOOO NOEL BLOOM-
GREN; B S . Finance

Omaha, Neb.- Transfer:
USC; Varsity Show 2, 3,
Homecoming Show 2
Howdy Show 2; Acacia .

JOHN WOODARD BOUNDY

B 5.; Personnel Mi mage

ment; Los Angeles, Calif.,
Transfer: Stanford Univ.

Sri; Deans Honor List,

ABS: Sr. Week Comm.

ex.

BOBBY JOE BRAMLETTj

b S.J Accounting; Bakers-
field, Colif.; Transfer!
Bakersfield JC'

LOUISE MARY BELL; B S.;

Morketing, Ingle wood,

Calif.; Marketing Ass n.;
Society for Advancement
of Manogemeni; <t>X©
CMAE; SAACS.

MICHAEL PIERRE BIANE;

B-S.; Marketing, OntO-'ic,
Coltf.; Class Councils 2,
3, 4; Uni Comp 3 4;
OKI

SHELDON BILL-

Pe.'sonnel

Riverside,

Riverside

Uni Comp

Counselor;

ROBERT

INGSLEY; BS.,

Management;

Calif.; Transfer

College; Kelps;

Bd.; Uni Camp

Sr. Class Pep Board: Spring

Drive Class Councils 3,

4 (DfA.

EDWARD MICHAEL BOLKE;

B.S.; Finance; Los Angeles,
Calif.

LES BOXER; B.S.; Finance;
Los Angeles, Calif.; Trans-
fp' LACC; Sr. Rep. Board;
TE*.

business administration seniors

MARKO BRAND; B.S.: Ac-

counting; Altadena, Calif.;
Transfer: PCC.

MICHAEL E. BROCK; B.S.;
Personnel Management; Los
Angeles, Calif.; Glee Club
1; Class Councils 3, 4;
Rally Comm. 3, 4; Spring
Sing Publicity Chrmn. 1;
MAC Club 1 -

JACK BUSKLING; BS ; Per- JOAN MARGARET CARD;

GERALD ELMER BROLIN;

B.S.; Accounting: Burbonk,
Calif.; Accounting Society.

G. WILLIAM BRAUN; BS.
Finance; Glendale, Colif.
Transfer; Glendale College,
ZAE.

ALLEN ETHAN BROGAN;

B S. Accounting: f'Jo.

Hollywood, Calif.; BTZ;
Accounting Society; Sr,

Council.

SEYMOUR BUSH; B.S.; Bus.
Admn.- Los Angeles, Calif.;
Transfer: LACC; BTZ; Ac-
counting Society,

sonnel Mgr. & Ind. Relo-
tions; Youngstown, Ohio;
Transfer: Youngstown
Univ.. AKH*- Life-member-
AOO

B.S.; Accounting; Al ham-
bra, Calif.; Transfer; PCC;
Orientation Comm. AWS
Exec. Bd. 1; Accounting
Society-Secy. 1 ; <l'M.

DWIGHT VINCENT CALL;

B.S.' Accounting: Chicago,
III.; Transfer: LACC; Ac-
counting Society; Barristers;
<t>KZ

JERYL

B.S.;

ment
tions;
Calif.;
Office

KENT CARPENTER;

Personnel Menage-

& tndustriol Relo-

No. Hollywood,

Daily Bruin Business

STEPHEN JOHN CARROL

JR.; B.S.; Industrial Rela^
tions; Boston, Mass.; Trans
fer: Northeostern Univ.
AKV; Society for the Ad
voncement of Management,
Internot'I Relations Clubj
Class Council 3.

±TJ^tl

E5 CURT CARTER

Office Mgmt, -Ins.,

Pasadena, Calif.,

ix: use, BrZ; Soc

vancement of Mgmt.

Pres. A. ABS Coun

4; Ins. Soc. 4

Honors List 4.

JAMES ALLEN CASE; BS.;
Trans. & Traffic Manage-
ment; Valieio. Calif.

EDWARD CHALOM; B S :

Marketing, Los Angeles,
Calif,; Transtei: Brooklyn
College; BTZ; AKV, ABS
Council; Daily Bruin-Re-
porter, Desk Ed,, Edifofiol
Bd. 1; URA Riding Club 2.

DAVID YEW CHAN; B S

Accounting; Los Angeles,
Calif.; BrZ; AMP; <I>HI-

JAMES WILLIAM CHAP-
MAN; B.S.; Trans. & Traf-
iic Management; AKf,
Society for the Advance-
ment of Management;
Brum Ski Club; Bruin Fly-
ing Club.

LYNN WILLIAM CHILDS,
JR.; B,S.; Accounting; Von
Nuys, Calif.; Transfer; Son
Fernando Valley JC; BTl.

GEORGE WAYNE CAZALY;

B.S.; Marketing; Delano,
Calif.; Transfer: Bakers-
field College; AKV.

JOHN MARVIN CHAMBER-
LAIN; B.S.; Production
Management; Los Angeles,
Calif.; Class Council 4;
Judo Club Pres. 2, 3, 4;
AI0

RICHARD MARTIN CHAN-

NON; B.S.; Marketing; Los
Angeles, Calif.; Glee Club
2; Doily Bruin • Sports
Writer 1 ; Sr. Class Coun-
cil; Marketing Society 1;
ABS 2, TE«.

DONALD WILLIAM CHATE
LAIN; B.S.; Marketing
Trans.; Los Angeles, Calif.
Yeoman; Gold Key; Spur:
(Honorary); Golden Brum
HAE; ABS; Track; A Ca
pella Choir; So. Campus
Administrative Ass't.; Class
Councils; Spring Drive; Un
Comp Board Chrmn.; IN

GEORGE WM. CHU; B.S.;

Marketing; Los Angeles,
Calif, Transfer: LACC;

AKH'; XnA; NBC; ABS;
Mktg, Assn - V.P., Fi-
nance & Membership.

business administration seniors

J. KENNETH CLANCY; B S ;

Bus. Adm , Son Bernai-
dino, Calif,, Transfer:

Univ, of Redlands, Society
for the Advancement of
Management; BFZ, 0E,

LYLE EDWIN COOPER;

WALTER IRWIN COHN;

B-S,; Accounting, Los An-
geles, Colif, lt>HZ Closs
Councils 4, BTI; ZBT.

B S.

thorne,

Lewis

KZA:

ABS

Accounting; Haw-

Calif,; Tfonsfei:

& Clark College;

Accounting Society;

MARSHALL GEORGE COX;

BS., Marketing; Los An-
geles, Calif.; Kelps: Mar-
keting Assoc. -V. P.; ABS;
Class Councils 1, 2, 3, 4;
AI<t>

RAYMOND JOHN
NINGHAM; BS

Adm. - Marketing;
Beacfi; Transfer:
AKV

CUN-

Bus.
Long
LBCC;

D CIESIA; B S ; Bus

Real Estate; Pomona,
Transfer: Mt. San

O JC; PE; IX.

SANDRA LEA COHEN; B S ;

Marketing- Pacific Pali-
sodes, Calif.; BTI.

LEE E. COOPER, JR.; BS ;

Accounting; La Crescenta.
Calif.; Transfer- Glendale
College; Barristers; Arnold
Air Society; AFROTC Rifle
Team 3.

ROBERT GEORGE COR-
SELLO; BS,; Accounting;
Los Angeles, Calif. ; Trans-
fer; Glendole College; Var-
sity Lefferman; Track 3,
4; Cross-Country.

NORMAN CRANE, JR.;
B.S.; Bus. Admn.; Los An-
geles, Calif.; Transfer:
Univ. of Arizona; TA0.

ROBERT WILLIS DAGGS;

B.S.; Finance & Psychol-
ogy- Van Nuys, Calif.;
Class Councils 1, 2, 3, 4;
Ski Club 2, 3; AROTC
Rifle Team I : AI0.

ROBERT R
Accounting
Calif.; Tronsfei
AKH".

DALLEY, ■■:
Los Angeles,

LACC.

ROBERT HARRY DEATRICK,
B.S.: Industrial Relations
Honolulu, T. H.; Tronsfer
Whittier College; ZAE.

GARY LEE DEPOLO; b :
Accounting; San Lorenzo,
Calit.; K ZA; Accounting
Society; Baseball 3; 4>K4'.

RICHARD IVOR DICKMAN,
B.S.; Accounting; Los An-
geles, Calif.; Accounting
Society; Society for Adv.
of Management, 2AM

ROGER EDGAR DISINGER;

B-S.; Marketing; Syracuse,
N.Y.; Transfer: PCC.

HAROLD EDWARD DAVIS;
B.S.; Accounting; Ingle-
wood, Calif.; Closs Coun-

cils 3,

Comm.

Acocio.

Orientation
ABS 3, 4;

JAMES R. DE MILLE; B.S.

Production Management

Glendale, Colif.; Transfer;
Glendole City College
IFC; Sr. Rep. Board; Class
Councils 3, d; College of
L & S Student Faculty
Comm. 1 ; Pres.-ATA.

EUGENE LAWRENCE DEAR;

B.S.; Finance; Detroit,
Mich.; Transfer: Univ. of
Mich.- ABS; Crew I; Glee

Club I; PE: lAE.

CHARLES ROBERT DIFFER-
DING; B.S.; Accounting;
Toft, Calif.; Transfer:

Fresno State College &
Toft JC: AKV 4; ABS 4;
Class Councils 3, 4; Rally
Comm. 3, 4; ZN.

RONALD FRED DUBA; B.A.;
Accounting; San Fernando,
Calif.; Tronsfer: Valley JC;
Ketps; Varsity Club; Soc-
cer 3; Rugby 2. Greek
Week Athletic Day Chrmn
Homecoming Queen Chrmn,
Pres. UCLA Rugby Club:
Honorary Troll; V.P. &
Hse. Mgr.-Ben,

business administration seniors

ELI B. DUBROW; B.S.;
Accounting Los Angeles,
Colif.; BrZ 0HZ

LLOYD BYRON EGENES;

BS,, Personnel Monoge-
ment; Son Gabriel, Calif.;
Transfer; PCC; Arnold Air
Society; Vice Pres. -IFC; Jr.
Class Council; Mordi Gras
1; Air Force Cadet Com-
mander; Past Pres.-0E,

ROBERT DOUGLAS ELGAR;

B.S.; Prod. Mgt.; Pasa-
dena, Calif-: Transfer: PCC.

LELAND LE ROY ENOCH;

B.S.; Personnel Mgt.; Los
Angeles, Calif.; Class
Councils I, 2, 3, 4; AZ«.

DONALD JAMES EVANS;

BS.; Accounting; Tulare,
Calif.; Transfer: College of
the Sequoias; UCLA Ac-
counting Societv-

HARRIS LEE ECKLEY; BS

Accounting; Solem, Ore.
Trorrsfer: Willamette Univ.
0HI ZX

HELENE EHRLICH; B.S.;

Accounting Los Angeles,
Calif.

EDWARD J. ENGEL; B S

Prod. Mgt,; La Crescento,
Calif.; Society for Ad-
vancement of Management;
ABS OKI

ELLIOTT DERIN EPSTEIN;
B.5.; Trons. & TrofTic Mgt,;
Los Angeles, Calif.; Trans-
fer; LACC, Baseball 1, 2,
3, 4: TEO

IRWIN SAUL FIELD; BS,;
Accounting; Detroit. Mich.;
Transfer: Wayne Univ.; Sr.
Closs Couniil TA0

WALTER FIERBERG; B.S.;

Accounting Los Angeles,
Calif.; KZA; Ao.ounting

Society; ABS; Bond I , 2;
Closs Councils 3, 4; KN.

ANDRE D. FITE; B S., Fi
nance; Los Angeles. Calif.;
Transfer. SMCQ ATA.

JAY G. FOONBERG; B S

Accounting: Los Angeles,
Calif,, K ZA; Accounting
Society; ABS; I FC; Varsity
Club; Spanish Club; Home-
coming, Mardi Gras; Greek
Week; Cricket Hillel Pin
Award; KN.

RICHARD JEROME FRANK-
LIN; B.S.; Finance; Her-
mosa Beach, Calif.; ABS;
Yeomen- Homecoming Show
1; Varsity Show 2; URA-
V.P. 3; Treos. 7- Class
Councils 1, 2, 3, A- Sr.
Rep. Board 4; Hillel 1. 2,
3, 4; Uni-Camp 3; 0ZA.

EVERETT JAMES GANTZ;

B.S,; Marketrng Glendale,
Calif.- Tfonsfer: USC;

AKV.

DAVID PIERCE FOLZ; B S.;

Prod. Mgt.; Van Nuys,
Calif.; Transfer: Stanford
LIniv.; ASUCLA Finance
Comm.; ATA.

GAYLE CONRAD FOSTER;

B.S.; Insurance; Los An-
geles, Calif.

KENNETH JAY FRIEDMAN;

B.S.; Accounting, Los An-
geles, Calif.; RKA; Debate
Squad; Freshman Class
Trees.; Yeomen Treas.,-
OrientatioP; Daily Bruin;
Class Councils I, 2; lAM.

HARRY LOUIS GARDNER;

B.S.: Accounting; Glendale,
Calif.: Arnold Air Society;
Class Councils I , 2, 3, 4;

ATn

LEO WILLIAM GATES, JR.;
B.S.; Agriculture-Business

(vigl-; Cimarron, N.M.;
Transfert Highlands Univ.,
Masonic Affiliate; Society
for Advancement of Man-
agement; Baptist Student
Fellowship; Square Dance
Club,

DANIEL FRANKLIN GLAD-
DEN; B.S-; Transportation;
Los Angeles, Calif,; Trans-
fer: ELAJC: Sr, Social Club;
Sr. Rep. Board; ABS.

business administ-ration seniors

NORMAN L. GREENBAUM;

B.S.; Accounting; Los An-
geles, Calif.: Bri, KIA;
TA*.

CHARLES STEPHEN GROBE;

B.S- Accounting, Los An-
geles, Cohf ; Bri, Scob-
bard oncj Blade; Account-
ing Society; Sr, Class
Council: $S!A,

PHILIP RAYMOND GUST-
LIN; B.S.; Accounting:
Santa Ana, Calif.; Trans-
fer; Santa Ana College;
Sr. Class Rep. Board; Class
Council; Accounting So-
ciety; IN.

ROBERT CHARLES HAG-
STROM; B.S.; Accounting;
Van Nuys, Calif.; Meteor-
ology Dept. Research.

ROBERT SAYERS HAM-
MOND; B.S , Personnel
Mnnngement; Los Angeles,
Calif.; Tionsfet: LACC;
Vorsity Club; Gym Team;
lAE

IL RUSSELL GOLDSTEIN

Marketing; Los A

ROBERT BURBIDGE

FES; B.S.; Pfod.

GRIF-

. . Mgt.;

:s, Calif.; Transfer; Corona del Mar, Calif.;
:C; SAM; ABS; Motkef- Copt-Sailing Team; Glee
Society. Club it>A0

DARYL IE ROY GUSTAF-
SON; B.S.; Personnel Man-
agement; Kingsburg, Calif.;
Transfer; Fresno State Col-
lege; Trock-Mgr.; Class
Councils 3. 4 in

OUINTUS ADKINS GUTH-
RIE; B.S.: Finance; Culver
City, Calif.; Transfer:

SMCC: *rA

JAMES GOODWIN HALVER-
SON; A.B , T. A,. Rivei-
side, Calif.

WILLIAM DAVID HARDIE;

B.S,; Marketing; Long
Beach, Calif.; Transfer;
LBCC Marketing Ass'n.;

ABS

ALLAN HANLY HELD; B.S
Marketing; No. Hollywood,
Colif.; Masonic AffiltoTe
Club; Marketing Ass n.,-

Ski Club; ex.

FREDERICK LOUIS HEN
NINGS; B.S.; Finance: Ber
wyn. III,- Transfer: Mor
ton JC: A^O; KIA
Young Democratic Club,
ABS; Class Councils 3,
Welfare Board. Trans
Comm.; Homecoming

Spring Sing; Mardi Gros,
UMOC; Tennis.

ROBERT LEE HENDERSHOT;

B.S.; Marketing, Burbank,
Calif.: Tronsfer: LACC;
Society for Advoncement of
Manogemeni; ABS.

JAMES ROBERT HIGBIE;

B.S.; Accounting; Alham-
bra, Calif.; Transfer: f*CC;
UCLA Accounting Society:
ABS.

ALBERT

RAY

HILDEN-

BRAND; B.S.; Finance,

Bokersfield, Calif.; Trons-
fer, Bakersfield College;
Sr. Class Council; Zn.

DAVID JOHN HOFFMAN;
B.S.: Prod. Mgmt.; Lcs
Angeles, Calif.; Closs
Councils 1, 2, 3, 4; ABS;
Trees. & Hse. Mgr.-IN.

BARBARA JOAN HOLMES; JOHN ROWELL JACKSON;

B.S.. Office Management,

So. Portland, Maine; Class

Councils 2, 3. 4. URS

Bowling Club Secy.; AHA

B.S.; TranspOfiatioH; No.
Hollywood, Calif.; So.
Cam. 2; Jr. Class Trea-
surer; Closs Councils 3;

(DAe.

FRANK HOWARD HIRLE-
MAN; B.S.; Personnel; Bur-
bank, Calif.; Transfer:
Humboldt State; ABS; Sr.
Class Council.

DONALD MAURICE HOFF-
MAN; B.S.; Accounting;
Los Angeles. Calif.; Sr.
Honor List; Class Councils;
Army ROTC; ZN.

CECIL RAY HUTCHINSON;

B.S.; Accounting; Pomona,
Calif.; Conning Tower Hon-
orary; 0AX.

business administration seniors

MICHAEL HARRIS JACOBS;

B.S.; Finance; Beverly Hills,
Calif.; Closs Councils 2,
4; ABS 3: Hillel Council 2;
Pre-Legol Ass n. 1; Wel-
fare Board 2- URA Bowl-
ing I; KN.

SHELDON NIELS JENSEN;

B.5.; Marketing; Los An-
geles, Calif.; Basketball 1;
Baseball I; Class Coun-
cils 2, 3; Marketing
Assn. 4.

RAYMOND ORLAND JOHN-
SON; B.S.; Prod. Mgmt.;
Napa, Calif.; Kelps; Yeo-
men; Baseball 1; AXA.

ROBERT R. KAUZLARIC;

B.S.; Insuiance; Los An-
geles, Calif.; Arnold Air
Society; Pres.-lns. Society;
Pres.-Men s Glee Club;
Football i; Track 2- Glee
Club 4; AZ4>.

CHARLES FRANCIS KER-

HART; BS, Accounting;
Lcs Angeles, Calif.; Trons-
fer: Sr. Petersburg JC -
LACC; Sr. Honor Student;
Society for the Advance-
ment of Management;
UCLA Accounting Society;
ABS.

KENNETH L. JELDEN; BS.;

Bus. Adm.; Pomona, Calif.;
Transfer: Mt. San Antonio
College; SAM 2.

CHARLES HUGH JOHNSON;

B.S.: Prod. Mgmt.; No.
Hollywood, Calif.; Trans-
fer: Univ. of Iowa.

GEORGE KALLUSKY; B.S;
Mktg.; Los Angeles, Calif.

LOUISE SANAYE KAWA-
SUMI; B.S,; Pers. Mgmt ;
Los Angeles, Calif.; Trans-
fer: LACC; Ephebion So-
ciety; Society for the Ad-
vancement of Monogement.

GEORGE ARNOLD KIEF

FER; B-S.: Accounting
Santa Monica, Calif.

Transfer: SMCC; AKH*
ABS Council; Society for
the Advoncement of Mon-

ngement.

ROBERT EUGENE KLEFFE

B.S.; Bus. Adm.; Los A
geles, Calif.; Transft
LACC Soph. Class Cou
cil; URA 1.

,1F^,^

MLEN SHERMAN KRAMER;

J.S.; Marketing; Los An-
jeles, Calif.; Marketing
Us n.; ABS.

RICHARD ALLEN

B.S.; Finance;

Hills, Calif,

HERBERT LASKIN; B S

Accounting- Los Angeles,
Calif.; Transfer; LACC;
KAP; ABS.

ALFRED FRANKLIN LEE;
B.S.; Marketing; San Fer-
nando, Calif.; Transfer: LA
Valley JC.

DON EDWARD LEE; B S

Personnel; San Fernando,
Calif.; Kelps; Sr. Class
Council; Sr. Social Club.

PHILLIP CHARLES LEVIN;

B-S,; Finance; Los An-
geles, Calif.; TE<ft.

UICHAKD A. KRUEGER;

RICHARD ALLEN

LAVINE;

B.S.; Personnel Manage-

B.S., Accounting;

Los An.

ment; Loguna Beach,

geles, Calif.

Colif.; Transfer: Orange

Coast College; ZN.

ALLAN PAIK LEE; BS^

Prod. Mgmt.- Anoheim,
Calif.; Transfer: LACC, So-
ciety for the Advancement
of Management.

ROBERT MARK LEVEN-
THAL; B.S,; Ind. Pel. &

Personnel; Philadelphia.

Pc; Transfer: LACC; AKV,
Varsity Club-Sec. Treas.;
URA Folksong Club-V.P.;
Commodore Bruin Rowing
Club; Daily Bruin 3; Crew
3; Debote Squad 1; Ora-
tory 1 .

MICHAEL JOHN McCAF-
FREY; B.S.; Real Estate;
La Canada, Calif.; Trans-
fer: Muir JC; Kelps; AMS
Sec.-Tfeos.; OFA.

business administration seniors

KENNETH CHARLES Mc-
KENZIE; B-S-; Construction
Mgmt. Los Angeles,

Calif.; KI.

STANLEY STEWART Mc-
WHINNIE; B.S.; Bus. Adm.;
Altadena, Calif.; Transfer:
PCC.

KYOICHI MATSUI; B S

Accounting, Takeno, Hyo-
goken, Japan; Transfer:
LACC.

EDWARD MELTZER, JR.;

B S.; Finance- Beverly

Hills, Calif.; Elections

Board 3; Elections Comm.
2; Class Councils 1, 2, 3.

4; ZBT.

MARY JANE SYLVIA MIL-
LER; BS.; Accounting; Los
Angeles, Calif ; Transfer:
Minnesota, Northwestern,
George V^ashinglon; ABS;
KZA.

>YD JAMES McGEE;

.; Personnel Mgmt. 8, LESTER WALLACE McLEOD;

Relations; Glendale, B.S.; Marketing; Santo

if.- Transfer: Glendale Monica, Calif.; Transfer;

lege; AXA. SMCC; AKV.

WILLIAM MARSHALL MAR-
TIN; B.S.; Personnel
Mgmt.; No. Hollywood,
Calif.; Transfer: Valley JC.

ROBERT ARTHUR MEISELS;

B.S.; Accounting; Los An-
geles, Calif-; Class Coun-
cils 3, 4.

FRED MILLER; B.S.; Mar-
keting; Los Angeles, Calif.;
Transfer: LACC; ABS; UCLA
Marketing Assn.

THEODORE S. J. MIRKOV;

B.S.; Insurance; Ontario,
Calif.; Transfer: Cfiaffey
College; Business Staff-
Daily Bruin; KZ.

RAM GOPAL MtSHRA;

M,A.; PefSonnel, Madhu-
bant, Bihar, India: Trans-
fer: Univ. of Patno and
Calcutta; Cosmos; Friends
Internofl.

TERRENCE ROWE MULLI-
GAN; B.S.: Marketing,
Hollywood, Calif.; Trans-
fer: Pomona College; Mar-
keting Ass n,; K i.

GEORGE KEN! NAKA.

YAMA; B S ; Marketmg
Delano, Calif.; Transfer
Bakersfield College; ABS,
UCLA Morketing Assn.,
Nisei Bruin Club.

WILLIAM LOUIS NEWf<lRK:
B.S. ; Personnel Administra-
tion; Santa Monica Trans-
fer: SMCC; Kelps; Yell
Leader; OFA.

RICHARD BROOKS OLIVER;
B.S.; Pers, Mgmt. & Ind.
Rel.; La Crescento, Calif.

PAUL EUGENE MORRIS,
JR.; B.S.; Prod. Mgmt.;
Lakewood, Calif.- Trans-
fer: IBCC.

MARTIN WILLIAM NADEL;

B.S. ; Morketing -Advertis-

ing; Los Angeles, Calif.;
Transfer: Valley JC; Mar-
tcptinq CIuo- Dnily Bruin -
TE<D

MADONNA ESTHER NEW-
BURG; B.S-; Accounting:
Hawthorne, Calif, ; Trans-
fer: El Comino; UCLA Ac
counting Society; Af I ;
ABS.

THOMAS SEAGRAVE

NOONE; B.S.- Morketing;
Detroit, Mich.; AKH*; Mar-
keting Ass n.; Senior Hon-
ors; Pres.-ABS; Class Coun-
cils 3, 4; Debate Squad.

JERRY GRANT OLMSTEAD;

B.S.; Marketing; Los An-
geles, Calif.; Transfer:
LACC; lAE.

business administration seniors

ROGER A. ORMAN; BS

Traffic & Transponarion;
Los Angeles, Calif.,- Trans-
fer: El Camino College;
Jr. Class Council; Pres.-
AZ4>

JOSEPH ANTHONY PAS-
TRONE; B.S. Accounting;
Trona, Calif.; <t>HI; New-
man Club; Sr. Class Coun-
cil; ABS; Treas.-Bri

MICHAEL CREAMER PAYER;

B.S.; International Eco-
nomics; Los Angeles, Calif.;
Class Councils 1 , 2, 3;
Greek Week 3; Orienta-
tion 2; Welfare Bd. 2;
Rally Comm. 1; lAE.

BURTON ROBERT PITTLER;

B.S.; Finance los Angeles,
Calif.; Glee Club I; Class
Councils 3; Upper Div. Rep.
Board I; Spring Sing;
Homecoming: Mardi GraS;
«>IA.

JEROME VICTOR POSELL;

B.S.; Finance; Van Nuys,
Calif.; ABS 3, 4; Society
for the Advancement of
Manogement 4; Bond 1 ,
2; Class Councils 3, 4;
TA«.

MARVIN BERTRAM OS-
BAND; B.S.; Prod. Mgmt.;
Culver City, Calif.; AKH";
Cfiorol Club 1; Glee Club
I; Commuters Council 1;
ABS 1.

WILLIAM STARK PATRICK;

B.S.: Personnel Mgmt.; Los
Angeles, Calif.; Transfer;
LACC; ABS; Glee Club 2;
lAE

ALVIN RALPH PERRY; BS

Finance; Los Angeles,

Calif.: Sr. Class Council;
Bond; TA«

HENRI PLAT; B.S.; Account-
ing; Los Angeles, Calif.;

ROSS VAUGHN PUCKETT;

B.S.; Personnel Mgmt.; Los
Angeles, Calif.- Folksong
Club.

JAMES LEE PUTMAN; B.S ;
Marketing. So. Gate,

Calif.; Transfer: USC; TKE.

ROBERT STEPHEN PYNES;

B.S-- Accounfing, Culver
City, Calif.; Transfer:

SMCC; KZA; ABS; Sr. So-
cial Club.

MICHAEL GEORGE RAT-
TNER; B.S.r Marketing,
Santa Monico, Calif.;

Transfer: Univ. of Chicago;
V.P..0HZ AMf; BrZ;
NSA 1; URA Tennis, Ski-
ing, and Riding Clubs 4.

LINDA ROGERS; B.S-; Art

Ed., Los Angeles, Calif.

HAROLD ALAN ROMAN;

B.S.; Finance Beverly Hills,
Calif.

SIDNEY ROSENBLATT; B.S.;

Prod, Mgmt.; Los Angeles,
Calif.; ABS Council; So-
ciety for Advoncement of
Management.

THOMAS CHRISTIAN

OUAYLE; B5; Prod

Mgmt.; Arcadia, Calif.;

Society for Advancement
of Management- Pres. 4,
Crew I; Band 1; Class
Council I; ABS Council 4;

eAx.

EMIL ARTHUR RITZHAUPT,
JR.; B-S.: Accounting:

Glendole, Calif,; Transfer:
Glendole College; UCLA
Accounting Society.

JERRY ALAN ROKOS; B S.

Ind. Re I.; Lynwood, Calif.
Transfer: Compton College
MAC Club; Society for Ad
voncement of Management
BrZ; Univ. Coop. Hous-
ing Assn.; ABS; Sr. Ctoss
Council.

ROY C. ROSE; B.S.; Office
Management; Avolon,

Calif.; Class Councils.

GERALD ROSHWALD; B.S.;
Accounting; San Bernar-
dino, Calif.; Transfer: USC;
KIA, PE; Class Councils
3, 4; ZAM.

business administration seniors

SIDNEY RUBENSTEIN; B S ;

Markeling Freehold, N.J,;
AKV; ABS, Society for
Advancement of Manage-
ment; Marketing Ass'n.

LOUIS WALTER SCHREIBER,

JR.; B S Pers Mgmt.;

Beverly Hills, Colif.; Irons-
fer: LACC; Copt. RIchord
Hurley Squodron-Founder;
ABS; AFROTC Drill Teom;
A Copelta Choir- Glee
Club.

ELLIOT SCHWARTZ; BS;

Accounting; Los Angeles,
Calif.; Mordi GraS; Voud
Show; Hillel; Homecoming;
AEn.

SHERWIN LAURENCE

SCHWARTZ; B.S.; Account-
ing; Sr. Class Council;
ZAM

REUBEN SHAVIT; BS;

Systems & Procedures; Jeru-
salem, Israel; So. Campus.

I FREDRICK ROTH-

; B.S.; Finance; Los
las. Calif,; Transfer:
y JC; Football 2.

LAWRENCE
SCHOELEN;

Adm.: Red
Transfer: St.

ANDREW

BS . Bus
Huff, Cohf ,
Mary's Col-

lege; Society for Advance-
ment of Management; ABS.

STANLEY EUGENE

SCHRUMPF; BS; Pers 8.

Ind, Rel.; Greenville, III.;
Transfer; Santo Ana Col-
lege, Calif.; AKV.

ROBERT CHARLES

SCHWARTZ; B.S.; Account-
ing; Los Angeles, Calif.

RICHARD SEELEY; B S.;

Pers. Mgmt. & Ind. Rel.;
Hollywood, Colif.; Trans-
fer: LACC; Society for Ad-
vancement of Manage-
ment; ABS.

NEVILLE HOWARD SHEAR;

B.S., Histoiy; Los Angeles,
Colif.

RICHARD GILBERT SHER-
MAN; BS ; Accouniing,
Los Angeles, Colif.; ABS,
Accoonrmg Society.

OWEN A. SILVERMAN:
B.S.; Accounting; Los An-
geles, Calif.: Transfer:
Univ. of Pittsburgh; Ac-
counting Society-Trees. 4;
Class Councils 3; ABS
Council- Daily Bruin 3;
nA<J)

RICHARD EARL SLAGLE;

B.S.; Pers. Mgmi.; Los An-
geles, Calif.- Transfer:
ELAJC; Class Councils 2;
Sr. Week i; Aloha Ball );
Buroc Chrmn. t .

JOHN L. STATLER; BS

Accounting; Blue Island,
III.; Transfer: Univ. of
Miami; Accounting So-
ciety; Society for tne Ad-
vancement of Manage-
ment- Sr. Honor List; Bru-
Vets.'

THOMAS WILLIAM STO-
EVER; B.S.; Transportation;
Glendale, Calif.; Yeomen;
Kelps; Frosh. Yell Leader
1; Varsity Yell Leader 2,
3; Class Councils I, 2, 3,
4; Spring Drive 2; Home-
coming 4; ZN.

ROBERT ALLEN TENNER;

B.5.; Finance; North Holly-
wood, Calif.; lAM.

ALFRED MASAYUKI SHU
GAKI; B.S.; Accounting;
Los Angeles, Colif.; Trans-
fer: LACC; ABS.

THEODORE PHILLIP SING-
ER; B.S.; Bus. Adm,; Los
Angeles, Caltf.; Scabbord
& Blade; AKH*.

JEROME BERNARD SMITH;

B.S.; Accounting; Alhom-
bra Calif.- Tronsfen PCC:
KIA.

HERBERT THOMAS STE-
PHENS; B.S.; Finance;
Santo Monica, Calif.;
DAE; Daily Bruin; So.
Cam.; Society for Ad-
voncement oi Manage-
ment; URA; AKV.

WALTER THOMAS SUL-
LENS; B.S.; Pers. Mgmt.;
Los Angeles. Calif.; Trans-
fer: El Camino JC; Choral
Club; Glee Club; Song
Leader- £AE.

business odministrotion seniors

PHIL L. TERKY; B.S.; In
North Hollywood, Cali
A£«.

DONALD FRANKLIN TINS-
LEY; BS,; Finance; Los
Angeles, Calif.; Doily
Bruin 2; Class Councils 2;
Rally Comm.; Homecom-
ing; 4><t); Ketps; KZ.

MICHAEL A. TRAIGER;

B.S.; Accounting; Los An-
geles, Calif.; Intramurols
4; Orientation 1 ; Home-
coming 4; Spring Sing 3;
Mordi Gras 4; (t>ZA.

ARNOLD ROBERT TWER-
SKY; B.S.; Accounting; Los
Angeles, Calif.; Transfer:
LACC; UCLA Accounting
Society.

GEORGE W. WAGNER;

B.S.; Sociology and Per-
sonnel; Arcadia, Calif.;
Transfer: Mt. San Antonio
College; Soccer 1; KZ.

STANLEY DALE THOMAS;

B.S.; Bus. Adm, Pasa-
dena. Calif.; ABS; AKH*

AKI TOMITA; B.S.; Ac
countiing; Los Angeles,
Calif.: Tronsfer: LACC.

EVERETT WOODWARD

TROUT; BS.; Transporta-
tion: Cos Angeles, Calif.;
<&A0

PETER ANGELO VALEN-
TIN!; B.S.; Finance; Bur-
bonk, Calif.; Transfer:
Glendole College; ABS;
Judo Club; Class Councils
'^ 4- IFC AZ<t>.

WILLIAM HOWARD WALK-

ER; B.S.; Accounting: Bev-

erly Hills, Calif.; Vofsity

FRED

W.'

WALLACE

Club; foolboll-Mgr. 1, 2,

JR.; B

Accounting

1 4 AI<t>

Transfer:

Valley JC.

P1^ 1^

tY SANFORD WANG;

Accounljng; Los An-
s, CalJf.; 0HZ; ABS
icil; Pres. -Barristers;

unling Society,- BTX;
in. Library Comm.,
rare Board; Campus
iter; Class Councils 3.

MARY LOUISE WARING; MORTON

B.S.; Real Estate, Los An- ER; B.S.,-

geles, Calif.; Anchors: Class Angeles,

Councils 1, 2, 3, 4; IK. LACC.

LAWRENCE WEB-

Accounting, Los
Calif.; Transfer:

MAURICE LEONARD WEISS;

B.S.; Finance, Van Nuys,
Calif.; Band 4; Orchestra

1; Class Councils 3, 4;

ZAM.

RICHARD LOUIS WENDT;

B.S.; Bus. Adm.; La Porte,
Ind.; Transfer; LACC; AKH*.

ROBERT LEE WHITE, JR.;

B.S.; Marketing; San Ber-
nardino, Calif.; Transfer:
San Bernardino Valley Col-
lege; ABS; Society for Ad-
vancement of Management;
ZOE.

KENNARD R. WARRICK;

B.S,- Prod. Mgmt.. Los An-
geles, Calif.; AKV; Soci-
ety for Advancement of
Management; ABS.

MARVIN WEISBART; B S-;
Accounting; Los Angeles,
Calif.; UCLA Accounting
Society; ABS; Senior Hon-
ors.

RONALD CARL WEISS; B.S;
Bus. Adm.; Los Angeles,
Colif.; Daily Bruin I.

MARTIN WENGER; B.S-;
Finance; Los Angeles, Calif.;
Transfer: ELAJC; Sr. Honors.

ROBERT E. WILKERSON;

B.S.; Marketing; Sonta
Monica, Calif.; Tronsfer:
Santa Ana College; AKH*.

business administ-ration seniors

WALLACE ROLAND WIL-
LIAMS; B.S.; Marketing;
Bakersfield, Calif.; Trons-
fen Bakersfield JC.

EDWARD E. WISEMAN; BS;

Office Management; Mor
Vista, Calif.; Transfer ^
LACC; Bus. Ed. Assn. 4;
Class Councils 3, 4; Greek
Week 4; Senior Rep. Board
4; Aloho Boll 4; ZX.

NORMAN ZELLER; B.S.;
Marketing; Los Angeles,
Calif.; Transfer: LACC.

)WELL WILLIAMS; B S

sportation; Los An-
s, Calif.; Glee Club 2.

JAMES CICERO WILSON,
JR.; B.S.; Accounting; San
Pedro, Calif.; Transfer: El
Camino College; KZA.

ARLEN GARRY WYNN; B S

Finance; Reseda, Calif.;
ABS; Jr. Class Council;
Rally Comm. I, 2. ATA.

STEVEN MICHAEL ZEMAN;

BS-; Accounting; Los An-
geles, Calif.

SCHOOL OF EDUCATION

Edwin A. Lee, the dean of the School of Education, is interested in
maintaining present high standards of the largest school at UCLA.

Modernization of the Education Building is
the aim of Assistant Dean Clarence Fielstra.

The School of Education, eslahlishcd on ihc
Los Ang;eles campus in 1939, ofTci> luiiicula
to students preparing for teaching service in
elementary and secondary schools; for teachers
ilcsiring training for educational administra-
lidii. research, or other specialized phases of
piililic school education; and for those graduate
students seeking degrees. The school maintains
a selection and counseling service designed
to help prospective teachers find vocational
opportunities in the ])ul)lic schools, determinr'
\\hclher thev can qualify as individuals for a
teaching credential or degree, and set uj) the
program each should follow in order to achieve
ills chosen professional objective. Education
I lasses are conducted mainly in Moore Hall,
named after the first Pro\ost of UCLA. Dr.
Ernest Carroll Moore. Practical teaching ex-
periences are made possible at the University
Elementary School, which serves as a labora-
torv and teacher trainins imil for the school.

SCHOOL OF LAW

Dr. L. Dale Coffman is dean of the School of Law that provides the most
modern facilities for teaching and studying law and for law research.

Helping to coordinate the functions of the
law school is As.sistant Dean Harold Ven-all.

>if

The School of Law is a relatively recent
addition to the University of California
on the Los Angeles campus, having been in-
stalled in 1949. The building provides the
most modern facilities for the teaching and
study of law and for legal research. One
of its outstanding features is the practice
courtroom, modeled after the best courtrooms
now in use, in which lawyers, juries, and
judges stage realistic trials. The modern
three-story structure has large classrooms
with special acoustical qualities, small con-
ference and study rooms, recreation rooms
and a large garden terrace for students to
meet for discussion. All applicants to the
School of Law must have a bachelor's degree
from an accredited institution and must pass
the admission test. Graduates of UCLA's
Law School are rapidly finding a place of
distinction among those from other schools,
because of their outstanding training here.

COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING

Dean Llewellyn M. K. Boelter has headed the College of Engineering
since its founding in 19H. He has had great success in building a strong
facidty and training program; both have been commended by the profession.

The present assistant dean of tinder- In charge of nil summer sessions for Specializing in and planning graduate
graduate students in the College of the College of Engineering as assistant studies for the Engineering College
Engineering at UCLA is Martin Duke. dean of the college, Wesley L. Orr. is Assistant Dean Thomas A. Rogers.

The Engineering liuilillriL;. whirli lioiises one of the finest colleges in the
country, is divided into two units. One includes offices and laboratories
while the other is designed prin(i|ially to accommodate aeronautical en-
gineering inslrurliciii and research. Biuicii in the foundation, supporting
columns and girders of the second unit. ;irc instruments to measure earth
tremors and structural strains. Plans [or future development include a
ImildiiiL; \sliicli \\\\\ hunt on the Court of Sciences and another extension
i()m|j|eting the U-sha|H'd structure. The engineering curriculum, leading
to the degree of Hachelor of Science, is an integrated one emphasizing
a thorough understanding of the hasic fundamentals of engineering. This
basic course of study is designed to lead toward professional competence
in whatever field of engineering the graduate ma\ enter. It has been ac-
credited by llic- Nalidiial I'.nginecr s t'ouncil foi' Professional I )c\('!opment.

ULS

JOHN A. ALLISON: B S

Enqjneeung, San Gabriel,
Calif.: Transfer: PCC: V.P.

TBn.

JAMES EDWARD ARTHUR: ANDREW

B.S,, Engmeerinp, Los An- B.S,, Ci\

oeles, Cotif.: Track 1: Class Angeles,
Council I; ATn.

BARM AK I AN:

il Engineer, Los
Calif-: Wrestling.

EDWARD DENNIS BEAU-
CHAMP: B.S,: Eleclr.cal
Engineering: Culver City-
Caiif.: Transfer: LACC:
ESUC.

DANIEL EDWIN BORA: (' ',

Mechanic^il Engineeiinr]

Cleveland, Ohio: Tronsfer:
SMCC-

JAMES DAVID BUELL: B S.;

Engineering, Omaha, Nebr.;
Transfer; El Camino JCj
ESUC.

lYRON CARLO ANDERSON:

B.S,: Mechanical Engineer,
inq: Posodeno, Calif,:

Tronsfer: PCC: TBH: ESUC:
Class Councils 3, 4.

JOHN WIlllAM

B S.; Engineering:
bus, Ohio.

BAILEY; LELAND GERSHON BAUM;

Colum. B.S,: Electronics: Los An.

geles, Calif.: Engineering
Society: Bond 2 Class
Councils 3, 4: KN.

SANFOXD MARTIN BEI,4:

BS-: Engineering Los An-
geles, Calif-: Ski Club:

ESUC: nA<t>-

ROBERT ALLEN BUCK; B S.:

Electronics So- Pasadena,
Calif-: OKI.

DONALD BURNHAM; B S.

Engineering: Los Angeles
Calif.: Transfer: LACC.

engineering seniors

RONALD T. CA'HOUN;

B.S-; Engineering; No, Hol-
lywood, Calif.; Transfer:
Valley JC- Skiina ATA

DENNIS RICHARD CLARK;

B.S; Engineering: Los An-
aeles, Calf.; MAC Club;
?ast Treas. UCLA Radio
Club 2; Freshman Rep.
UCLA Enqr. Society 1.

J. W. COLIN; B.S.J Indus-
friol Engineering- Los An-
geles. Calif.; Scabbard &
blade, Lire Member fcbUL
MAC Club, Sr. Council
V.P. College Engr. 2.- Jr
Closs College Engr. V.P. ;
Sr. Class College Engr.
V.P.: ZBT.

LARRY CZUBIAK;

Elc *ronics; Santa

B.S,;

Monica,

Calif Transfer: SMCr

LEONARD HUGH DAVIDS;

B.S,; Engmeerrng; Alfa-
dena. Col if. Transfer:

PCC- OKI.

J. W. CAIEN; B.S.; Engi-
neering: Los Angeles, Calif.

ROBERT ALLEN CHAMBERS;

B S : Engineering; Bur-
bank, Calif,; Transfer: Los
Angeles Valley JC; TBH
Inst, of the Aeronaufi'"nl
Sciences; Engineering So-
ciety of U.C.; Class Coun-
cil 1.

HAROLD F. CLEINMAN;

B.5.; Industrial Enqineer-
inq: Los Angeles, Calif.;
Class Council 2; *ZA.

DONALD E. CULLMAN;

BS,; Engineering; Los An
qeles, Calif.: Transfer;
Glendole Colleno Class
Councils 3, 4; AX0,

HOMER DEWITT

" ^ Electronics;
Calif.

RICHARD JAMES DONNEL-
DARGERT; LY; BS; Aero, Engineer-

Glendole ing- Santo Monica Calif.;

Transfer: SMCC; TBH.

RMAN ALFRED EPP-

IN; B.S.; Gen I Engi-
iring: Downey, Calil,,-
jr. Society; MAC Club;
t. of Aeronautical Sci-
eS; American Society for
tals; Engineering Year-
)k StofT 4; Board Mem-
Univ. Co-op Housing
,-n 3.

LESLIE ISAMI FUJIMOTO;

BS,; Civil Engineering; Los
Angeles, Calif.; Transfer:
Chaffey College: U of Ha-
waii Arnold Air Society;
ESUC: Nisei Bruin Club; Si.
Class Council.

DUANE L. GEORGESON;

MARVIN EUGENE GILLSON;

DAN E. GOBLE; B.S.; Civil

BRUCE EVERETT GRAY

B.S,, Engmeeting, North-

B.S.; Electronic Engineer-

Engineering; Los Angeles,

B.S.; Mechonicol Enqmeei

ridge, Calif.; ESUC; LSA;

ing; Azusa, Calif.; Trans-

Calif.; Engineering Society.

mqr Los Angeles, Calif.

Class Council 1.

fer; LACC.

20A.

VID ALLAN FAIRCHILD, DAVID WAYNE GASTON;

.; Engineering- No. Hoi- B.S,; Electronic Engineer-
'ood, Calif.; Glee Club, ing; Lynwood, Calif.

OHN GHINE; M.S.: Civil

GERALD KEITH GLAZNER;

JOHN

CHARLES GOUGH

Engineering; Rangoon, Bur-

B.5.; Elect. Engineering;

B.S.;

Electronic Engineer

ma.

Los Angeles, Calif.; Engr.

png;

Hawthorne, Calif.

Society of Calif.

3;*A.

LOUISE ETHEL GRAY; B S ;

Engineering; Los Angeles,
Calif.. Transfer: USC;

AAA; ESUC; TBn.

engineering seniors

INAID LEE GRIGSBY;

:.; Electronics: Burbonlc,
lif.; Sr. Social Club;
iss Council 4.

JAMAl NAJIB HABIB; MS;

Structural Engineering; Da-
mascus, Syria; Transfer.
Washington State College:
TBH: <t>K«: IT; Jr. Mem-
ber ASCE; Post Pres. Cos-
mopolitan Club.

GERALD JAMES HANSEN;

B S.: Engineering Haw-
thorne. Call!.: TBH: ESUC.

THOMAS CLATON HIN-
RICHS; B.S-; Engineering
Escondido, Calif.; Transfer
Luther College; ESUC
<»A0

DANIEL PAUL HORWITZ;

B.S.; Industrial-Electronics
Los Angeles, Calif.; Pres.
Engr. Society 4 Sr. Closs
Council; IRE: AIEE.

UL CHARLES GROOT;

i.: Met- Engneering;
littler, Calif.; Transfer:
of C, Berkeley; Tiller &
il: Pub. Comm. ESUC 1
iss Council 4; Band 2:
A.

PHILIP MICHAEL HANNA;

B.S.; Engineering; Los An-
geles, Colif.; ESUC; Foot-
ball; Track.

ELBERT HARTSFIELD; B.S;
Engineering; Seattle, Wash.;
Transfer: LACC; Engineer-
ing Society.

RICHARD ELMER HOLMEN;

B.S.; Engineering; TBri:
ESUC; IRE; AIEE; Class
Councils 1, 2, 3. Publicity
Comm. I Editor Engr. Year
Book A- it>A0.

CLAIBORNE W. HOWARD;

B.S. Engineering Alhani-
bra, Cohf.. Transfer: LASC

TBn

THOMAS ROBERT IRWIN;

B S Civil Engineering

Los Angeles, Calif.; Trans-
fer: LACC; ESUCLA 3. 4.

RAYMOND TAKASHI KADO;
B,5.^ Electfonics: Socia-
mento, Colif.; Transfer;
Belleville JC; ESUC.

JOHN THOMAS KNOTEK,

B.S.; Gen 1 Engineering,
Beverly Hills, Calif.; Trans-
fer: LACC; Homecoming
Village Chrmn. 1 BOH

CHARLES HOICOMB LA
FRANCHI; B,S.; Thermo Dy-
namics; Los Angeles, Calif.-
ESUC Life Member; NROTC;
ATn

DAVID STANTON LAWYER;

B.S.; Electronic Engineer-
ing- Pasadena, Calif.;
Transfer: PCC; MAC Club.

HAROLD RUSSELL LEWI'; JOHN WILLIAM LUND

B-S.; Electronics; Los An STROM,- B.S-, Electronics

qeles, Colif.; Transfer: U Yeomen; Conning Tower
of C, Berkeley: ESUC. ESUC; Sr. Class Council

Acocio.

LAWRENCE KING; B-S-;
Engineering- Los Angeles,
Calif,; ESUC; Intromural;
Footboll; Volleyball-

EDWARD YASUHIKO KUBO;

B.S.; Engineering Nile,
Howaii; ESUC; UCHA; In-
tramurals.

WILLIAM FINLEY LAVERTY;

B-S.; Mechanical Engineer-
ing; Posodena, Call. ;
Transfer: Dartmouth Col-
lege; ESUC; Class Council

3; AX.

EDWIN KENNETH LEE; B-S-;
Electronic Engineering- Los
Angeles, Calif-; ESUC.

WARREN HOWARD LIEN;

B.S.; Mechanical Engineer-
ina Los Angeles, Calif-;
9KV.

RICHARD BRUCE McGLONE

B.S.; Aero. Engineering
Von Nuys, Calif.

engineering seniors

JAMES REUBEN MUNRO;

B-S.; Civil Engineeiing;
Pomono, Colif.; ESUC.

HIROSHI NAKANO; BS;

Engineering; Los Angeles,
Calif.; ESUC.

GLEN LEE PERKINS; BS ;

Engineering; Pasadena,
Calif.

STANLEY RAY PETERSON;

B.S- Electronics; Everett,
Vi'ash.; Transfer: SMCC;
IRE; ESUC.

FRANK BURKETT PORTER;

B.S.; Mech. Engineering;
Los Angeles, Calif.; ESUC 3.

JOSEPH MILLER; B S.; En

gineerinq; Los Angeles
Colif.; TBri: Engineering
Society; Scabbard & Blade.

YUKIO BOB MURAKAMI;

B.S,; Engineering; Los An-
geles, Calif-; ESUC-

EDWARD STEPHEN PELTZ-
MAN; BS.; Elec. Engineer-
ing Los Angeles, Calif-;
KN.

LELAND MATHER PERKINS

BS.: Electro - Mechanical
Los Angeles, Calif,; Trans
fer: PCC; TBH; ESUC,
Inst, of Radio Engineers
American Inst of Electrica
Engineers ZAE

ROBERT LESLIE PHEN; BS ,

Engineering; Los Angeles,

EDWARD WALTER PULLEN
B-S-; Elect, Engineering
No. Hollywood, Calif.; Sec
TBH; nME; MAC Club;
IRE- Scobbord & Blade
ESUC V.P. & Newsletter
Editor; Class Councils I,
? 3 4.

^El ANTHONY QUINT;

Electronics , Fontanel,
Transfer: Chaffey
je.

ROBERT ERIC SAMUELSON;

B.S.; Engineenng; Los An-
geles, Calif.; Engineering
Society 1, 2, 3, A.

ANTHONY SAN MIGUEL;

B.S. ; Aero. Engineering,
Downey. Calif,,- Transfer:
LBCC.

JIMMY MASAYOSHl SHIN-
MACHI; B.S-; Electronics;
Culver City. Calif.; Trans-
fer: LACC; ESUC.

DONALD JOSEPH STAR-
KEY; B.S., Mech. Engmeei-
ing; So. Pasadena, Calif,;
Transfer: PCC- Class Coun-
cils 3, 4.

ROBERT SIMON STIPANOV;

B.S-, Mechanical Engineer-
ing; No. Hollywood, Calif.;
Past Pres. Conning Tower:
Newman Club; Engineering
Society- Class Councils 2,
3. 4.

VRD G. SAEZ; BS

Bering; Fontana, Calif-;
fer; Chaffey College;

STEPHEN CHANDLER SAN-
DERS; B.S.; Engineering;
Yeomen 2; Recreation Rep-
I ; Class Council 3; Rally
Comm. 1 ; Sr, Rally Comm.
3; Orientation 1 ; Spring
Sing I- Univ. Young Repub,
]; Varsity Club 3; ATO.

JAMES WILLIAM SHENK;

B.S.; Electronic Engineer-
ing; Monterey Park. Calif.;
Transfer: PCC; AXA.

BURTON CLYDE

B-S.; Electronics;
ESUC; HA*.

SIGAL; NORMAN ARTHUR STEW-

TBD ART; B.S Engineering,

Whittier, Cohf.; Kelps;
Conning Tower; Acacia.

TOM T. TANG; B S.; Me'rh.
Engineering; Taipei For-
mosa, Chino; Transfer: The
National Taiwan Univ.

engineering seniors

CLI FFORD

Gl LMORE

3LAS EDWARD THOM-

B.S-: Enqineennq Bu ■
, Calif.: Transfer:
; ESUC: Westminstei
wship.

HUGH GRAHAM THOMP-
SON; BS: Electronics I OS
Anqeles, Colrf,: TBri;
ESUC Rollv Comm.

THOMAS WILLIAM TYSOR,
JR.; B.S.: Engineering,

Pasadena, Calif.: Trans-
fer: PCC.

WILLIAM RICHARD WAG-
NER; BS.: Mechanical En-
gineermg: Los Angeles,
i-nlif ■ EFUC

WELLS; BS.: Mechanical

Engineering- Arcadia,

Calif.: Arnold An Society GLENN WORL YOUNG;

Engineering Society: Presi- B.S.: Aero. Engineering:

dents CouncillFC: Pres., Arcodia, Calif,: Arnold

V.P. & Historian-Zn. Air Society: AZ*.

DENIS THOMAS;

Enqineennq Chino,
.• <t>HI TBn Mem-
ip Chrmn. ESUC 4:
tling 2; Class Coun-
2, 3, 4; intram'- -
mil I, 2, 3, 4: Bos-
ill 1, 2, 3, 4' U
ng Club; Intramura
s 4 Newman Club

REIN TURN; B.S.; Elec-
tronics; Tartu: Estonia;
Transfer; SMCC: TBTl:
ESUC 3, 4; Sr. Class

Council IRE

WILLIAM EDWARD ZER-

KIE; BS.: Mechanical En-

gineering; El Segundo,

JAMES Y. Y. YEE; B S.;

Calif.; Varsity Club; Stu-

SERGEI UDALOV; BS.;

ElectionicS; Santa Barbara,

dent Athletic Council:

Electrical Engineering; Los

KINICHI WATANABE; BS:

Colif.: Transfer: Cal Poly:

Water Polo 3, Swimming

Angeles, Calif.; Transfer;

Engineering: San Fernando,

ESUC; IRE: ERA: Sr.

3: ATA.

LACC; TBn.

Calif : ESUC.

Social Club

COLLEGE OF LETTERS AND SCIENCE

Dr. Paul A. Dodd, dean of the College of Letters and Sciences, was engaged
in an educational mission sponsored by the Ford Foundation this year. The
mission took him to Greece and Turkey ivhere he studied at the universities.

Roy M. Dorcus, the divisional dean of
Life Sciences, is also a professor of
psychology in the School of Medicine.

Dr. J. A. C. Grant, divisional dean of
Social Sciences, is a political science
professor specializing in laiv disputes.

Robert E. G. Harris, chairman of the
journalism department, is associate
editor for the New Outlook Magazine.

Working with Dean Dodd in his role as
head of the College of Letters and
Science is Associate Dean J. Rohson.

Professor of English Dr. Franklin P.
Rolfe is divisional dean of Humanities
in the College of Letters and Science.

Dr. William Young, divisional dean of
Physical Sciences, is a member of the
board of the American Chemical Society.

The Collcjie of Lcllcrs and Scit'ticc holds many of its <lassi's and nfficps
in the new llutnaniliis liiiildinL'. The dcparttnciils of Knulish. Fifticli.
Portuguese. Spani>li and |iliil()~o|>hy an- ccnteic-d ihnc. 'I'hc cunicnla of
the colh'jre are dcsi-ined to provide the sliident with many opjiorlunilies to
hroadeii liis ( uhure and to pre])are him for specialized professional sindy.
These (inricnia lead lo ih- dejrree of Assoeiate in Arts, normaiiv al llie
end of the fourth semester, and to the degree of either liachelor of Arts
or Haehelor of .Science, normally at the end of the eighth semester. A
liiieral edacalion presupposes a reasoriali|\ uide di-Irllmlion of courses
that conlriliute lo a desirahle lialance of inlrll(( Ini al interests. To
this end ihe slndcjil i- reipiired to si-lec l i (inrxs in the l()\\er di\ision
llial deal will) general rnndamcnlals of Ininian knowledge. In llic inmli more
diverse offerings of the nppcr di\ision. the student is relalixcU free to
eoncenlrate upon courses in the held suited to his a])tilude and jiurpose.

Each student, therefore, chooses a field of concentration in the u]jper
division which may be a program of related courses within a single depart-
ment (departmental major), or a group of coordinated courses involving a
number of departments (interdepartmental curriculum), or. under certain
circumstances, an organized group of courses chosen to meet a student's
special need (individual field of concentration). The pursuit of such
courses of definite study necessarily requires a knowledge of antecedent
courses known as j)rerequisites. \\ ith the assistance of his departmental
advisor, the student is expected to select those lower division courses
which are related to his proposed advance study. The College of Letters
and Science also maintains a staff of counselors to advise and guide the
student in all academic aiTairs. An honor program has recently been
instituted, under which superior students whose grade-point average for
all work undertaken is not less than 2. .5 are accorded special ])rivileges.

ZMt.M

iRLOTTE ABRAMOWITZ;

I., Sociology. Venice,
if.; Panel of Amencans
Stevens House 1 .

SHIZUKO AKASAKI;

HASAN AL-ANBARI; A.B.;

Gen- Elem.; Los Angeles, English; Bagdad, Iraq;

Calif,; Nisei Brum Club; Transfer: American Univ.

XAA. of Bertut; Pres. Young

Arab Organizafion 4; Edi-
tor of Young Arob Nevi's-
letter 4; Choirman of Cul-
tural Commitlee ' 1 ' House
2; International Center 2.

IGOR AlEXANDROV; A B

Physics. Los Angeles,

Calif.; Transfer: Los An-
geles City College; Volley-
ball- ini.

JEAN ALLEGRE; A B.;

French; Los Angeles, Calif. ;
Transfer: Santa Monica
City College.

LEE ALLEN; B A

iINETH ADLER; A.B.; MARJORIE AKERVOLD;

'sics, Los Angeles, A.B.; Gen. Elem.; Nortfi

if.; Transfer; Illinois Hollywood, Calif.; A<t>.
itute of Technology; Sr.
ss Council; Internotion-
Relations Club; TEO.

MARJORIE ALDAY; A.B.; HEDVAH ALKOW; A.B.;

Gen. Elem.; Los Angeles, Sociology; Los Angeles,

Calif.; Class Councils 1, Calif.; AE<I>.
2, 3, 4.

JOAN ALLEN; AB,; Eng-
lish, Los Angeles, Calif. :
Transfer; Santa Monica City
College; Junior Class Coun-
cil; Trolls; AAA,

RENEE ALTURA; A.B.: Ed-

ucotion; Los Angeles,

Calif.; Trolls; Senior Rep.
Board; AE0.

letters and science seniors

GAIL ANDERSON; AB,;
Public Service: New Bed-
ford, 111.; Transfer; Taft
College.

RICHARD ANDERSON; A B ;

History; Sherman Oaks,
Calif.: Batollior\ Comm.
NROTC I; A Copella
Choir 3.

MARGIE ANTHONY;

Gen.

Calif.;
2, 3,
Trolls;

Minero;

Elem.; Monrovia,
Class Councils I ,
4; Pine Panel 1;

Little Sisters of

AAA

MASAKO ARITA; A B ;

Educotion; Fowler, Calif.;
Transfer; Fresno State Col-
lege; Nisei Bruin Club.

JAMES RAYMOND ASHBY;

A.B.; Bus, Adm.; Account-
ing; Bur bonk, Calif.

lERT AMSTADTER; A B

logy, Burbonk, Calif.;
them Campus I; Crew
Premed Assoc. 4- Var-
Club; AX.

MARIANE ANDO; A.B.;
English; Los Angeles,

Calif.: Nisei Bruin Club
KATHERINE LOUISE 4; YWCA 1; Student Board SHINGO

ANDERSON; A.B,; Art; Los URC 1; Class Councils 3, Physics,

Angeles, Calif. 4, Calif.;

ARASE; B S,;

Los Angeles,

Transfer: LACC.

CAROLE ASCHENBACH;

A.B.- Psychology- Granada
Hills, Cahf.; Chimes; Shell
& Oar; Jr. Class Sec.;
Student Board URC; OCB;
Fall Drive Sec.; So. Cam-
pus; A Capello Choir.

BRUCE ASPER; A B.; Poli.

Sci.; Pomona. Calif,; Trans-
fer: Mt. Son Antonio J.
C; Pre-Legol Assoc, ■ Sr.
Class Council; ^KH'.

JEAN AVERRE^ B S Elen,. MINA BALLS, •• t ,...,....1

Ed.; Giendole, Calif,; So. English El Segundo, Lolit

Campus Sec.; KA. Chimes; WingS; IIAE

AWS; OCB Chairman 4

Class Councils I, 2, 3. 4.

So. Campus 3, 4; Vice

Pies. KA,

JUDITH

History
Calif.;

2, 3,
House;
lotions

BARGER; A b
Sherman Oaks,
Class Councils 1 ,
4; Inte.nationol
International Re-
Club; AZ.

PATRICK BAROjH, !■ B
Cjeology Loj Angeles.

Calif.; GSUCLA; Varsity
Club.

RO.MALD BASKIN, A B
bio-physics Los Angeles,
Colit.; Class Councils I,

2. 3, 4: zn.

S. CONNOR BAUMANN;
A B Zoology; Los An-
geles, Calif.; KAV.

NANCY BAIRD; A.B.; Eng-

RICHARD BARCA;

A.B

lish; Long Beach, Calif.;

Geology; San Pedro,

Cnlif

Transfer: Tulsa Univ.-

Band 4; 0AX.

Senior Rep. Board; Spring

Sing 3, 4; Class Councils

3, 4; Band 3, 4; Orchestra

3, 4; «M.

JOHN BARNES; A.B A-^-
fhfopology; Idyl I wild,

Calir. ; Transfer: Pomona
College; UCHA.

BARBARA BARTZ; A. 8 ;

Bocteriology; SanJa Mon-
ica, Calif,; Class Councils
3, 4; Newman Club 1,
2. 3.

EDWARD BAUM; A.B.,
Inrernoiional Relotions.- La
Canada, Calif.- Gold Key:
NSA Rep. 3 4 Welfare
Board I, 2, 3, OCB 2,
3; Spring Sing 3; A<l>n.

SUE BEBER; A.B.; Gen.
Elem.; Los Angeles, Calif.;
Transfer^ Univ. of Calif.;
Vice-Pres. of Ski Club.

letters ond science seniors

VIRGINIA BEBEE; A.B.
History; Beaumont, Calif.
Transfer: Coltey College
Trolls; Band; AXn.

JOYCE BENVENISTE; A.B.;

GARY

BEEBE; A.B.; Zool-

Education; Atlanta, Geor-

MYRNA BERGSTROM; A B ;

ogy;

Norfh Hollywood,

ALVA

BENNETT; A.B.;

gia; Class Councils 3. 4;

Gen, Elem Education; Los

Calif.;

Transfer; LACC.

latin;

El Monte. Calif.

n©.

Angeles, Calif.; Chorus.

RODNEY BERKE; A.B.;
Poll. Sci.; Los Angeles,
Calif.; Barristers; Pre Med.
Assoc.; ZAM.

JOSEPH N. BECHELY; A.B.;
Math.; Los Angeles, Col if.

ROGER BELL; B.S.; Poli

Sci,; North Hollywood

Calif.: Varsity Club; Sen

tor Social Club; Crew,

Homecoming I ; Greek

week 1; Class Councils 4

<t>KT.

BEVERLY BENSON; A.B

History; South Gate, Calif
UCLA Women's Press Club,
Sr. Social Club; Doily
Bruin; RAE.

JANICE BERGMAN; A.B.;
Education; Los Angeles,
Colif.; Hillel; Sr. Social
Club; CSTA; Commuter' s
Council.

FRED BERK; A B.;

Geog-

raphy; Beverly

Hills,

SUZANNE LOUISE BERKO

Calif.; Tronsfer;

LACC;

WITZ; A.B.; Speech; Paso

Hillel CouncI; URA

dena, Calif

:DON BERMANT: AB :
hology, Los Angeles,
f ■ T'onsfer: LACC;
■; OAQ.

BEATRICE BERNSTEIN;

A.B.; Sociology; Los An
^eles, Calif.; Tronsfer
Univ. of Colorodo, Univ.
of Calif.; Homecoming
Women's Athletic Assoc.
AEO.

ENRICO BERTALOT; A B

Frencfi; Bellflower, Calif
Transfer: France; RAO.

EDWARD BILLINGHURST;

A.B.: Economics; San Gab-
riel, Calif.; International
House; Men s Glee 4.

ADELINA BLACKBURN;

A.B.; Gen. Elem.; Los An-
geles, Calif.; Class Coun-
cils 3, 4; A Copella Ctioir
2, 4.

HERBERT BLANN; B S ;
Cfiemistry; Inglewood,

Calif. SAACS; Closs Coun-
cils 4; *HZ; t>AY; iDBK.

LIA BERNSON; BS;

Dry; Los Angeles,

f.; Transfer: Bakers-
I College; Hillel Coun-

LEROY BERRY; A.B.; Soci-
ology; Cleveland, Ohio;
Tronsfer Western Reserve
Univ.; KAf.

EDWARD DUCAN BIGEN-

HO; A.B., Music: South
Gate, Calif. OMA.

LINDA BILON; A B ; Edo MARCIA ELIZABETH HARRIET BLUE; A.B.; Psy-

cotion. Los Angeles, Calif; BLACKSONE; A.B.; MusiC; chology; Gordena, Calif.;

Transfer: USC; Spurs; Shell Holly, Calif. Transfer: El Comino J. C.
& Oar; President of KKT.

letters and science seniors

GARY BOREN; AB., Poli. BARBARA BRADSHAW;

Sci ■ Detroit. Mich.; Trans- A.B,: English; Los Angeles,

fer: SMCC- AEn. Calif.

EVERETT BRANDON; B S ,
Poll. Sci.; Los Angeles,
Calif.; Gold Key: Col
Club; Project India ' 55 j
Chairman URC Student
Board- Vice Chairmon
Board' of Control; KAV.

ROGER BRODERICK; AB;

History; New York, N. Y.;
Transfer: Univ. of Scran-
ton.

LEROY BROWN; MA.; Zo-
ology Histology; New York
City, New York; Transfer:
Long Island Agri. & Tech-
nical Institute, Utah State
Agri. College.

IN BOND; A.B.; Psy-

logy; Honolulu, Ho-
i; Tronsfer; Univ. of
i/oii; Vice President of
:ho!ogy Club; Southern
ipus.

EUGENE BORNE; A B. ;

Bacteriology; Los Angeles,
Calif.- Kelps; Class Coun-
cils 3, 4; AZ<t>.

MARILYN BRAINARD; AB.

Poli. Sci.; Sherman Oaks
Calif-: Spurs; Chimes; Mor
tar Board; Orientation
Student Board URC- Univ
Young Republicans, fllA
nrM; AMF; APA AXO
2nd Vice Pres.

GENE BREUER; A.B.; Poli.
Sci.: Culver City, Calif.;
Transfer: Loyola Univ.;
Newman Club; FirM.

PAUL BRONOW; A B,;

Poll. Sci,; Los Angeles,
Calif.- Band; Class Coun-
cils; TA*.

MARCIA BRYANT; AB ;

Elem. Education; Long

Beach, Calif.; Class Coun-
cils I, 2, 3, 4; Home-
coming I ; Greek V^eek Co-
Chairmon; Sec. of A<J>Y;
President of AZ.

fJJJ.lI

VIRGINIA BUCHTA; A.B.,
Botany; AlTadeno, Calir.,
Transfer: John Muir Col-
lege; Miro Hershey Holl
Pres.; Swim Show.

CLARENCE BUETOW;

Geology Sherman
Colif.; GSUCLA.

A.B ; GEORGE BUNATTA; A.B.,

Oaks, Psychology & Speech; Los

Angeles, Calif.; URA'; In-
surance Society; Newmon
Club; AX.

JUIIANNE BURGESS; AS.;

Histofy: Van Nuys, Calif.;
Tronster; Univ. of Red-
londs.

VIC BUROKAS; A.B.; Eco-
nomics; Santo Monica,
Calif.; Soccer 3.

AIKO fiUTSUMYO; A. 6.;

Bacteriology; Long Beach,
Colif.; Tronsfer: Long

Beoch City College, Nisei
Bruin Club; XAA.

LOIS BUCKMAN; A.B.;
English; Los Angeles,

Calif.: Jr. Class Council;
URA; AAA; XAn

JAMES BUMS;

Angeles, Calif.

MILFORD BUNNAGE; B.S.;
Poll. Sci. Los Angeles,
Calif-; Barristers; Closs
Councils 2, 4; TA0.

JAMES BURNS; A.B.; Pre

Med.; Los Angeles, Calif.;

LYVONNE BUTLER; A B.;

German; El Monte, Colif.;
Panel of Americans 3, 4,
Glee Club 3.

ROBERT CALDWELL; A.B.;

Poll, Sci Los Angeles,
Calif.; 0X.

letters ond science seniors

MARY LOU CALENE; A.B ;

MYRNA CARTER; A B.

MAN CHOY; A.B.; Inter

Sociology; Berkeley, Calif.;

English Speech Los An-

notional Relotions; Seoul

Transfer; Marin J. C;

geles, Calif.; Tronsfer:

JOSLYNN CHAVANNES;

Koreo- Tronsfer: Seoul No

Douglos Hall Pres. Wes-

LACC; BoptisT Student Fel-

WILLIAM CHAMBERLAIN;

A.B.- Ele. Education; Los

LYNN

WILLIAM CHILDS,

tionol Univ.; Univ. Coop

ley Foundation; Sociology

lowship; Doily Bruin 2;

A.B.; Stovic Language;

Angeles, Colif.; Transfer:

JR.;

A.B Van Nuys,

Vice Pres. of Korean Stu

Club; Dorm Council.

AZ0.

Montebello, Calif.

LACC; AZ.

Coil..

dent Assoc.

I5ABELLE CARLSON; A.B.;
English-Speech; Los An-
geles, Calif.; Class Coun-
cils 1 , 2, 3, 4; Homecom-
ing Queen 56; ATA
Queen 56; XAO; Af.

BETTY CHAN; B.S.; Zool-
PASQUALE CASTELLANO; ogy; Singapore, Malayo;

A.B,; Psychology; North Transfer: Univ. of Mel-

Hollywood. Calif. bourne.

SALLY CHOTRO; AB;

JOHN CHENEY; A.B.; Poli.

Poli. Sci.; Riverside,

Sci.; Huron, South Dokoto;

Calif.; Women's Press

TOBIE N.

CHROMAN; A B.

Transfer: Univ. of North

Club; URA; Senior So-

Zoology;

Los Anqeles

Dakota; Dciilv Br,im KI

rlnl Club; Bruin.

Calif.

HEN CHRYSTIE

A,B,:

CAROLYN CLEWLBY; AB :

CAROL COLEMAN; AB

Sci,, Van

Nuys.

English Ookland, Colif ;

English Speech; Los An

.; Social Sci.

Honor-

Class Councils 1, 3, 4;

geles, Calif.

Scabbard &

BlocJe;

Sf. Rep. Board: Brum

r Rep. BoarcJ;

ZBT.

Belles; nB*.

MARY COLLINS; B.S.r Edp-
cation; Poterson, New Jer-
sey; Transfer: LACC- CSTA;
A(t>E.

JOSEPH COLMENARES;

A.B.; Poll. Sci., Lawndale,
Calif.; Project India,- Col
Club; Daily Bruin Editor,

DAVID COOPER; A B ; Zo-

ologyr Whittier, Calif.;
Transfer: East Los Angeles
J. C . AZ0.

hJETH CLARK; AB.:

lish; Los Angeles,
■.; Transfer: Mexico
College.

CAROL COCHRAN; A.b ;
English Speech, Honolulu,
Hawaii: Transfer: Long
Beach City College FOB

BRUCE COLLIER; A.B.; Eco-
nomics; Pasadena, Colif.;
Jr. Class Exec. Comm.;
Dublin Ball; IPC; Class
Councils ], 2, 3, 4;
Choral Club 4; Vice Pres.
of <DKI.

RONALD COLMAN; A B.;

Mathematics; Los Angeles,
Colif.- Transfer: Valley

JC; 0X.

JOHN COOMBS; A B : Pub-
lic Service: San Marino,
Calif.: Transfer: Dartmouth
College; 0A0.

AVANGELOS COURLAS;

A.B.; Poll. Sci,: Johnson
Titw New York; Transfer:
LACC.

letters ond science seniors

ANNIE CREDILLE; A B.;
Sociology; Venice, Colif.;
Panel of Americans; So-
ciology Club; A Capello
Choir; Glee Club; AKA

A CRANDALL; A.B.;

Sci. ; Los Angeles,
.; Tronsfer: Univ. of

President Inter-Fro-
ty Council; lAE

SHEILA CURRIE; A E

tory; Los Angeles,

; HlS-

Colif.

ALORIA BRYANT DARNALL;

B.S.- Elementary Ed Wesr

CARROLL LEONARD

DAR-

Covina. Calif,; Transfer:

ROW; A.B.: Poll,

Sc:

Mt, San Anfonio College;

*EZ; nZA; Un

■Camp

Sailing Club; Class Coun-

Board; IFC; Kelps:

«BK:

cil 3, 4; A«.

ZBT.

JULIANNE DEAN; AB;

Psych : Los Angeles. Calif.:
Sr. Class Council; AAA.

TERESA DEENA DE LUCA

B.S.: Italian; Los Angeles
Calif.; Panel of Ameri
cons I ; Newman Club 4
Class Council 3.

KAREN MARY DARNLEY;

A.B.; Anthropology: Gra-
nada Hills, Calif.; Helen
Mathewson Club; Dorm.
Council 2, 4; nrM; Daily
Bruin 1; Homecoming Pub.
Comm. 1 ■ YWCA Cosmos
Club 1.

THOMAS PETER DAVIES;

A B Math,; Glendale,

Calif,- Transfer: LASC;
AOri: CSTA; BSF: Inter-
Faith Council; Glee Club;
Class Councils 1, 2, 3, 4;
Mordi Gros.

PATRICIA D. DEAR; A.B.;
Elem. Ed.; Anaheim,

Calif.; Transfer: U of C,
Santa Barbara; Closs Coun-
cils 2, 3, 4; Mordi Gros
Exec. Comm. 3; Panhel-
lenic V.P. 3, Pres. 4;
Trolls 4; AWS Women's
Week Banquet Chrmn. 2,

3; Aon.

ADELHEIDE

A.B ; Gen I
Ed.; Los Angeles
Class Council 4.

DIANA
MUTH;

DE-

Ele.
Calif.;

'§1 flS

DONALD CHARLES DEWEY,

A,B , Econcfifcs Son Mar-
ino. Calif-: *A9

GEORGE DAVID DILL;

BS Applied Physics,

Markeleville, Indiana.

HUDSON BILLINGS DRAKE;

A B. Economics; Son Gob-
fiel, Calif.; Tronsfer: PCC;
Class Councils 3. 4: Inf.o-
murals 3, 4; ^A0.

ARLENE GAIL DUBROVE;

A B.: Englisl>: Los An-
geles, Calif.; Transfer:
Northwestern LJniv.- Ski
Club.

DAVID OTHELLO DYE;

A.B.; History; Whittier,
Calif.; Trnnsferi Compton
College; RFM.

PATRICIA ALICE

A.B.; foli. CJCI.;

Oaks. Calif.

ELLIOn;

bhc'tinon

HARRY BARHAM DICKIN-
SON; A.B-; Bocte.iology;
Valparoiso, Colif.; Trans-
fer; Ventura College.

DIANE DALE DILWORTH;

B.S.; Public Se-vice; Ploya
del Rey, Calif.; Class
Councils I, 2, 3, 4; Amer.
Society for Public Admini-
stration; Shell & Oar.

.^.i.i li^lLLlAM DKAPEAU;

A.B ; Poll, Sci.; Inglewood,
'"nlif. Yeoman; Closs

Councils 1, 2, 3, 4; Mardi
O as 1, 2, 3, 4; Home-
coming 2; Spring Drive 3;
URA Exec. Board 3; Aloha
Ball Chmn 4; Lower Div.
Rep. Bd. 2; Men s Week

I; e=.

.,«,>i4AlJ blANLbf DUT-
TON; A B Histo y Son
Francisco, Calif.: Transfer:
SAACC; Democratic Mock
Convention.

IKYING ELHAI; A B ; Bac

re-ioiogy: Los Angeles,

Colli,,

Bond 1, 2; Flying

field.

Club

1 2 Tiller & Soil

Amer

1, 2;

TA«.

Club
AKA

ELEANOR MAE ELLIS;

A.B , Sociology Bakers-
Calif.; Ponel of
ericons; URC, Sociology
Welfare Board;

letters and science seniors

rUZANNE MAE FAULK-

RAYMONO ERNEST ELLI-
SON; A.B.; Poll. SCl.; Los

Angeles, Calif.; Sr. Class
Council.

NER; AB.; Meteorology

Son Pedro, Colif.,- Spurs

ELLEN

PATRICIA FETTER

Shell & Oar 2, 3, 4. AWS

MAN;

A B.; History En

1 , 2, Class Councils 2. 3,

cino.

Colif.; Transfer

4: Band I. 2, 3, 4. IK.

lln.v

of Arizona; AE4>

ARLINE MAE FIGOFF; A B
English -Speech; Van Nuys,
'"* if.; Sr. Class Council;
XA

LEE MALVINA FISCHBACH;

A.B.; Gen I. Elem. Ed.;
I OS Anneles, Calif.; Pres.

-> ne.

VIVIAN MAY FLAXMAN

A.B,; Gen I. Elem, Ed.
Santo Monica, Calif.

Transfer: U of C, Santo
Barbara; Anchors; Jr. Class
Council,

EDWARD LEOPOLD ELL-
MAN; A.B.; Zoology; Los
Angeles, Calif.; Pre-Med
Ass n.; Class Councils 2,
3; Paint C Rally Chrmn.
2; Frosh-Soph Luau Ar-
rangements Chrmn. 2;
Dublin Ball 2; Jr. Prom
Ticket Chrmn.; 20 Out-
standing Jr. Award.

HARVEY LAURENCE FEDER;

A B, Poli, Sci.; Los An
geles, Calif.; Hillel; Bar-
risters; Sr. Social Club.

^^ ^

JEROME PAUL FIELD; AB,:
Anthropology; Los Angeles,
Calif.

NORMAN FISCHER; AB

MARGARET ELEANOR FO-

IVAN

LEE FINKLE; A B,:

Zcoloqy, Philadelphia,

GARTY; A B,, Spanish; Los

Physic

Los Angeles,

Penna ; Hillel; Class Coun-

Angeles, Calif,: Transfer;

Calif

lAM,

cils 2, 3, 4.

Southwestern Univ,

^ "ff'

IP RENE

FORESTER;

Poh. Sci.

, No-

Holly-

Calif.;

nrM

Bar-

Band

Class

ils 2,

OtB;

Uni-

LAWRENCE AUSTIN

hKAAts; A B., Oeoiogy,
Toft, Calif.; Transfer: Taft
JC; Sr. Social Club; Geo-
logical Society 3, 4; Class
Councils 4.

DENNIS WAYNE FRED-
REICKiON; A B., Polit.col
Science: Los Angeles, Cohr.

BRUCt ALAN FRIEDMAN;

A.B.; Premedicol Los An-
geles, Calif.: OHI; Daily
Bfuin Theater Critic; Hil-
lel Council; Class Coun
cils I, 2, 3, 4; Campus
Tour Leader 4; ZAM.

DONNA RAE FROST, A B

History, Glendole, Calif. ,
Tronsfer: Pomona College-
KKT

MARY JANE SHIGEKO FU-

KUDA; A.B., Gen I. Elem.
Ed.; Los Angeles, Calif.;
Nisei Bruin Club.

iTINE FRANCES FOS-

A.B.; Poli. Sci.; Bar-
Calif. ; Transfer: Ste-

1 College; Class Coun-

J, 4; APA.

GAY FRAZIER; A.B.; Gen'l.
tiem. Ed.; Von Nuys,
Calif. Transfer: LACC.

ROBERT PAUL FREMONT;

A,B.; Zoology; Los An-
geles, Calif.

VERA

LEE

FRIEDMAN;

RUDY JOSEPH FUENTES;

A.B.:

Elem.

Ed.; Los An-

A.B., Spanish-Life Science;

geles,

Call

f.; Transfer:

Norwalk, Colif.- Transfer:

use.

LACC; «AK.

VALERIE MARLENE FULKS;

B.S.; Sociology; Pasadena,
Calif.; Transfer: LACC;
Fall Drive; AKA.

JOHN FREDRICK GALLA-
GHER; A.B.; Poll. Sci.;
Altadena, Calif,; Univ.
Co-op. Housing Assn.
Pres. 3, 4; ASUCLA Const.
Revision 3; Co-op Week 1 ,
2, 3, 4; Living G.jup
Council 3; Upper Div. Rep.
Board 3.

VERNA DEE GARVIN; A.B.;
History; El Centro, Calif ;
Transfer: Imperial Valley
College; Class Councils 3,
Pres. -Douglas Holl 3.

letters and science seniors

MERLA CLAUDETTE GAUT;

LORRAINE LILLIAN GENG-

A.B.- English- Hawthorne,

LER; A.B,; Psychology; Los

Cahr.; liansrer: U of C,

Angeles, Calif.; Transfer;

Snnta Rn-hn-n

LACC

GEORGE JAMES GERSTEN-
BERG; A.B.; Zoology, Sier-
ra Madre, Calif.; Transfer:
PCC: Pre-Med Assn.

DMAS PAUL GAERTIG;

I.; Bacteriology Medi-
Technology; Chicago,
; Transfer; LACC.

NILES LOUIS

GARRETT;

BARTON C. GAUT; B A

A B , Poll. Sci.:

Pasadena,

Poli. Sci.; Howthorne,

Calif.- Transfer:

PCC; Hu-

Calif.; Varsity Rifle Team;

man Relations

Comm.

Scabbard & Blade 2.

RICHARD DOUGLAS GEER;

B.S ■ Chemistry- Van Nuys.
Calif., Transfer: LA Val-
ley JC; AXZ.

FRANCES PAULA MARIE
GERMANO; A.B.; Spanish;
No. Hollywood, Calif.;
XAH; Newman Club I -
4; Class Councils 1 , 4.

All REZA AMIRI GHARA-
GOZLOO; A B.; Bacteri-
ology; Los Angeles, Calif.

eARBARA LORRAINE

NANCV CHARIENE GIM-

GIERA; A B , Gen 1. Elem.
Ed.: Santa Monico, Calif.;
Transfer: SMCC; Class
Councils 3. 4.

MY; A B (Jen 1 tiem.
Ed.: Hollywood, Calif.:
Wings: AWS: Closs Coun.
cils 1, 2. 3, 4: URC 4:

ELIZA MAE GIPSON; A fc
Moth.; Los Angeles. ColiT.
Phratetes: AIS.

JEROME GLASER, '• b
Po)>, Sci.: Los Angeles.
Calif.; Transfer; U of C,
Berkeley; Hillel Cliorus.

VICTOR EDMOND GLEA-

RALPH WILLIAM

GOD-

SON; A.B. Mali)., Los

DARD; A.B.; History

i-on.

Angeles, Calif.

oramo City, Colif.

GORDON DALE GILLIAM;

A.B.; Poll. Sci.; No. Holly-
wood, Calif.; Transfer: LA
Valley JC; URA Jazz Club
1; OCB Publicity Chrmn.
I; Class Councils 3, 4;
Sr. Social Club; *KT.

ROSE GIN; A.B.; History;
Sonta Borbora, Calif.;
transfer; U of C, Santa
Barbara.

KARLEEN TURNOUIST

GLAD30N; A.B.: Pol.. Sci.:
Los Angeles, Calif.; URA
Bowling Club; AWS; Closs
Councils 2, 4.

MARY LOU GLASS: B.A.;
Sociology: Los Angeles,
Calif.; Mortar Board:

nrM; YWCA; A«

ELIZABETH MARIE CLOCK;

A.B-: Psych.; New Jersey,
Tronsfer; Stole Teocfiers
College.

JANICE MARILYN GOETZE;

A.B.: Primary Ed.; Los
Angeles, Calif.

letters ond science seniors

MIRIAM GOICMAN; A.B.;
Educotion; Los Angeles,
Transfer: LACC.

ROBERTA GOLDSTEIN

A.B.- English; Hollywood
Cahf.; Tronsfer: LACC,
AWS Social Comm. 4; Cet
ebral Patsy Project 3
Upper Div. Rep. Board 3
Bureau of Student Opin
ion 3; V.P. 3 . A«E.

DANIEL LEWIS GOULD;

A.B.; Pte-Med, Psych.; Al-
Tadena, Calif.; Transfer:
Stanford; IPC Rep.; PMA;
Elections Board: Canter-
bury Club; ♦BK; Sr. Class
Council; XX.

JOHANNA PAULINA

GRASSL; A.B.; Internot I.
Relations; Sierra Modre,
Colif.; Transfer: PCC; Class
Councils 3, 4.

HOWARD ALAN GREY;
A.B.; Speech: Shernnon
Ooks, Colif.; Student Opin-
ion 2; Speech Tournoment
Judge 4; 0£A.

LYMAN SCHOONMAKER

GRONEMEYER; A.B., Poll.
Sci,; Los Angeles, Calif.;
MAC Club: Barristers;

nrM; ABS; Class Councils
1, 4.

GORDON KENNETH GOLD-
MAN; B,S : Chemisny: Los
Angeles, Colif.; SACS,

LAUREL PHYLLIS GOLE;

A,B : Elem, Ed.; Los An-
geles. Calif.; Transfer: U
of C, Berkeley.

EDGAR EUGENE GRANT;

A.B,; Psych,- Los Angeles,
Calif,; MAC Club.

JEANETTE KAY GREENE-

WALD; A,B : Gen I, Elerr
Ea, Glendole, Calif-

CSTA; Glee Club I, 2;
Secretariot 1 ; Homecom-

.n-^ ? " ZTA

MARGUERITE ERNETTE

GRIFFITH; A B : Bacteri-
ology-Medical Technology;
San Fernando, Calif.;
Choral Club 2; Class Coun-
cils I, 2, 3, 4; URA.

HERBERT MAXIM GROSS-
MAN; B.S : Pre-Med.;
Brooklyn, N.Y.; Transfer:
Brooklyn College; Brother
of the Humanitarian Ser-
vice Fellowship; The WKFL
Fountain of the World;
Hillel Chr,,j-

lARD SPENCER GROTE;

Math,; Von Nuys,

f.; nME; (tEI

HENRY RUDOLPH GUN-
THER; A.B.; History; Hem-
et, Coht. Transfer: LBCC.

CAROL LEIGH GVIRTS-
MAN; A B., Gen'l. Elem.
Ed,; Altodeno, Calif,;
Transfer; PCC; CSTA; Sf,
Class Council; AWS Social
Comm.; Welfore Board,

EVELYN JEANETTE HACK-
ER; A,B-; Poll SC. ; Los

Angeles, Calif,; A4>,

JOANN ELVIRA HAKONS-
SON; A,B,; English; Los
Angeles, Colif,; Transfer:
LACC.

INEZ SUSAN HAIL; A.B.;
Gen I, Elem. Ed,; Los An-
geles, Calif,; CSTA; Class
Council 2; Mardi Gras; I
House AWS Dance Festival
& Atfiletic Doy; ERA,

UN ARTHUR GUILLEN;

; Spanish; Los An-

s. Calif,; Transfer:
IC,

SHEILA REID GUNTHER;

A,B,; Education- Covina,
Calif, Transfer: ELAJC;
XA<t>; CSTA; Phrateres;
Kories-Pres.; Y-Coop.

MARGARET BETH HAAS

A.B.; Gen I. Elem. Ed,
El Centre, Calif.; Transfer
Univ. of Redlands; Class
Councils 2, 3.

TETSUO

HADEISHI,

A.B ;

JOAN

BARBARA HALEY;

Physics;

Hiroshima,

Japan;

A.B ;

Elem Ed. Venice,

Transfer

LACC.

Calif.;

Transfer: SMCC.

DONALD RICHARD HALL-
MAN; AB.; Meleorology;
Los Angeles, Calif.; Amer-
icon Meteorological So
ciety- Election Committee;
Doily B'uin, URC

letters and science seniors

JOHN A. HAMELL, JR.;

A.B.; Poll. Sci.; Sherman
Oaks, Calif.; eAX.

> HALPERIN; A B ;

Sci.: Los Angeles,
f.; Gold Key; Student
■d; Kelps; Chrmn.

ncil ot Presidents;

y Bruin; Sr, Class
dent; Jr. Class V.P.,
i\ Chrmn,; Jazz Con-
Chrmn. Greek Week
ce; Uni-Camp; ZBT.

PATRICIA ANN HAMILTON;

B.S.; English; Afcadio,
Calif.; Transfer: Univ. of
Redlands; AWS Exec.

Board; Sr. Class Rep,
Board; Rally Comm. 1;
Mofdi Gras 1; Model Josie
]; Fall Drive J; Bruin Belle
Sr. Homecoming Attendant

4; KKr.

GERALD JAMES HANSEN;

A.B.; Engineering; Haw-
thorne, Calif.

YASUSHI

lernat' I .
wora-shi,
Japan;
Internal' I
Treasurer

HARA; A.B,; In-
Relations; Yoshi-
Shizvoka-ken,
Tronsfer: lACC;
Relations Club
4.

JAMES ALLEN HARRIGAN;

A.B., Poli. Sci.; Lynwood,
Calif.; KelpS; Yeomen;
Daily Bruin; ATfi.

SARAH LOUISE HART; A.B.;
English; So. Pasadena,
Calif.; Transfer: USC; XAH.

HERBERT WINSTON
SEN; A.B.; Zoology;

HAN-

Bev-

erly Hills,
SMCC.

Calif.; Transfer:

JAMES HERBERT HARLAN;

A.B,; Spanish; Indionopo-
lis, Indiana.

MONTE MONROE HART;

A,B.; English; Buena Pork,
Colif.; Transfer: Fullerton
JC.

BARBARA ELLEN HATCH;

A.B.; Moth.; Los Anqeles,
Calif.; Tfonsfer. SMCC.

^^..

VINCENT

History:

Calif.:

*rA.

HATTON, B 5
Lo$ Angeles.

Transfer: SMCC:

JOHN BRUCE HAYES; A 8
Pe-med-Zoology-CheniisTfy,
Los Angeles, Calif.; Trans-
fer: Univ. of Redlands;
OCB; ATn

ROGER ALAN HELVEY;

A.B,- MeTeorology Snnra
Paula, Colif.; Transfer:
Ventura College; iJ>MA;
Sinfonio; Band 2; Orcfies-
tra 2.

LYLE EDMOND HERMAN,

A.B Psych Los Angeles,
Colcf.

MARLYNN HILLIKER, A B
Sociology; Newport Beach,
Colif.; Tronsfer: Orange
Coast College.

HOWARD SIDNEY HIRSCH,
A b j^oology, Beverly

Hills, Colif.; Varsity Club;
Swimming 4; Water Polo
4 All PCC Water Polo;
ZBT

SANDRA LEE HAWKINS;

A.B.; Math : Los Angeles
Calif.; Closs Councils I
2, 3, 4; Orientation Comm
2; Roily Comm. 2, 3
spring Sing 7. Homecom
ing 2, 3; Trolls 3, 4
Sr. Rep. Board 4; Pres
4. V.P. 3 - ZTA.

JAMES EDWARD HEATH;

A.B.: Zoology; Los An-
geles, Colif.; Transfer:
LACC: Biologicol Society;
Orchestra: Class Councils
2, 3; Aordvarks 2.

E. LOIS HENNING; A.B;
Gen I, Elem. Ed.; Von
Nuys, Colif.. Transfer:
Glendole JC; ' MAC Club.

ANNA MARY HILLIARD;

A.B.; Elem. Ed.; Los An-
geles, Calif.; Transfer;
Modesto JC; CSTA 3, 4;
Closs Council 4.

STEPHANIE HILLMAN;

A.B.; Pre-Library; Pomo-
na, Colif.; Transfer: Mt.
San Antonio College; Mor.
tor Bd.; Dorm. Council;
Stevens House; Class Coun.
cil 3; Women s Rep. Bd.
3; Council for Student
Unity 3.

MORTON
BERG; e
Angeles,

ALBERT HIRSCH-

S Moth.
Colif.; Cal

Los

letters and science seniors

JAMES MILTON HISER;

A. 8., Slavic Languages,
Long Beach, Calif.: Trans-
fer: Occidentol College,
Syracuse Univ.

HERMAN MARVIN HOFF-
MAN; A.B.; Math.; Los
Angeles, Calif.; A0CI
Class Councils 3, 4; Home-
coming Parade I, 2, 3,
4; Model UN; UMOC Con-
test.

KATHLEEN HOLDEN; A B
Poll, Sci., Los Angeles,
Calif.; Class Councils ! ,
4; Trolls; Rally Comm.;
AAA.

GLENNA FAYE HOM-
MONDS; AS.; English;
Glendole, Calif.; Transfer:
Texas Technological Col-
lege; Daily Bruin 1 ,

PETER MICHAEL HOOD,

AS. Psych.; Los Angeles
Cahf.; MAC Club; Pre
Med Assn.; Alumni Schol
orship; Uni-Comp; ATQ.

SAMUEL ROBERT HOUS-
TON; A.B.; History; Monte-
bello. Calif.

CAROLYN ALICE

HOCK;

STUART HODOSH; AB

A.B, Kgn Prim.

Educo-

Zoology; Villno, Poland

tion; Los Angeles,

Calif.;

Pres.-Pre-Med Assn.; Folk

Class Council 4;

Rally

Dance Club; Swimming

Comm.

Club.

LOUISE MARIE HOLMES;
A.B.; English; Los Angeles,
Calif.; Transfer: SMCC.

MARALYNN JOYCE HON-
AKER; A.B.; Gen 1. Elem
Ed.: Cloremont, Calif
Transfer: Westmont Col-
lege; Anchors 4; So. Cam.
4; Cioss Council 4.

ELIZABETH ALDEN HOUG;
A.B.; English; Riverside,
Calif.; KA0.

ROSE MARY HUNTER; A B.;

Poll. Sci.. Benton f-larbor,
Mich.

ERVYN STANLEY iSAACS.

B. Zoology, La Canada,
ilii; Transfer; PCC; Fre-
ed Ass n.

DONALD R.

Philosophy
Colif.

JACOBS,- A B
Los Angeles,

BARBARA DIRRICO JAKO-
VICH; A B,; Kgn.-Prim
Ed.: Santa Monica, Calif.,
Class Council I; Welfare
Board 1 : Model Josie 2;

A An

Calif.;
ZBT,

NATHAN

Zoology;
Transfer:

JANIS;

Venice,
SMCC:

DON

A.B.-
Calif.
♦EI

FREDRICK JEFFRIES;

Math.; Pasadena,
Tronsfer: PCC;

API; Scabbord &

Blade 3, 4; Editor ROTC
Newspaper 3, 4; Debate
Squad 3; Oratory 3; Class
Councils 3 Welfare Board

3; Br.

RITA MYMIE JENSEN;

A.B.: Psych., Long Beach,
Calif.; Transfer: LBCC; A
Capello Choir 2; Class
Councils 3, 4; AHA.

ERVYN RALPH ISRAEL;

B ; English; Los An-
ees, Calif.

EILENE MERYLE JACOB-
SON; A.B : Elem. Ed ; Los
Angeles, Calif.; Transfer:
LACC; A*Y: Women s
Orientation 2 Varsity

Show 3; Welfa.-e Board 3,

JOSEPHINE LOU JAMES;

A.B.; English; Los An-
geles, Calif.; English Hon-
orary; Donee Recital 2,
A Capello Choir 3.

MICHAEL THOMAS JAN-
VIER; A.B.; Psych.; Johns-
town, Penna.; Transfer:
ELAJC.

EILEEN MARY JENKINSON;

A.B.; Education; Los An-
geles, Calif.; Transfer:
SMCC; Newman Club 1 .

ROBERT DAVID JEWETT;

A.B ; Poll. Sci.; Los An-
geles, Calif., Univ. Young
Republicons, Pres.; Class
Councils 3, 4; IN,

letters and science seniors

CALEB JOHN JOHNSON;

A.B.; History; Oroibi

Ariz.; Transfer; Westmont
College.

DUNCAN CARLYLE JOHN-
SON, JR.; AB; English;
Bal<e,sfield, Calif ; Bosket-
ball-Mgr. 2; Class Councils
3, 4; Greek Week 1;
OA0.

KEITH I. JOHNSON; AB.;
Anthropology- Gardena,

Calif.

N. RAGNER JOHNSON;
A.B.; Zoology, Los An-
geles, Colif.; Transfer:
PCC.

JACQUELINE JOHNSON;

=TTY LOU

.B.; Psych.;
3lif.: Transfer
College.

JOHNSON;

Inglewood,
: Occidenl-

CONSIE RUTH JOHNSON;

A.B.; Sociology; Los An-
geles, Calif,

A B ; Poll. Sci,; Los An-
qeles, Calif ; Transfer
Univ. of Kansas; OCB;
Class Councils 1, 2; XCl

MARIE ANN JOHNSON;

A B.; Kgn.-Prim. Ed.; Du-
luth, Minn.

NOLAN EARL JOHNSON;

AB Zoology; Los An-
geles, Calif.- Varsity Bas-
ketball 2; AOA.

VI/ILLARD RAYMOND

JOHNSON; A.B.; Poll. Sci.;
Pasadena, Calif.; Trans-
fer: PCC; Univ. Coop.
Housing Assn.; Gold Key;
Cal Club; I House; Inter-
nafl. Relations Club; Pres.-
ASUCLA Delegate-Model

UN 2; l-Board; NAACP
Exec. Comm.

s^^

ClIFFORD RAY JORDAN;

ANN KATHERINE JORGEN-

KAY KEIJI KANAZAWA;

ILEANE L. KAPLAN; A B

AARON BERNARD

KATZ;

BERNARD KAIZMAN

A b

A.B.; Zoology; Son Ber-

SEN; BS., Kgn -Pr,m Ed.;

B.S.; Applied Physics; Los

Psych, Chicago. Ill, Trons-

A,B Psych. Riverside,

Psych Los Angeles,

Colif ,

nordino. Colir.; Tronse.:

los Angeles, Calif.; CSTA;

Angeles. Calif.; IHI;

fer: U of C, Berkeley;

Calif,; Transfer: U

of C,

Transfer: LACC;

Arnold

San Bernardino VoNev Col-

Closs Councils 1 , 2, 3,

Nisei Bruin Club 2, 3, 4;

Horseback Riding 1 ; Bowl-

Riverside; Hillel Chorus 2:

Air Society; Welfare

Board;

lege; Pfe-Med Ass n. Exec.

4; AWS Social Comm. 2;

Class Council 4.

ing 1 ; Choral Club 1 .

Sr. Class Council.

Bureau Student Op

inion.

Council.

OCB 2; Ponbellenic Coun-
cil 3; Pres.-AXn.

IITA SOlVEie JORDT;

GRETCHEN LOUISE KAM-

WAITER GILBERT KANO-

JOYCE FRANCES KATES;

JUDITH PHOEtE

KATZ,

FUMI KAWAMOTO;

A.B.;

A.B.; Gen 1. Elem. Ed.;

•EITZ; A.B.; Gen 1. Elem.

WITZ; A.B.; Poll. Sci.;

A.B.; History, Los Angeles,

A.B.; Poli. Sci.;

Santo

Psych,; Los Angeles,

Calif.;

Riverside, Calif.; Tronsfef;

Ed. - Geography; Arcadia,

Los Angeles, Calif.; Trans-

Calif.

Monica, Calif.;

AAA;

Transfer: ELAJC.

Riverside JC.

Colrf.; Transfer: PCC; Pres.

fer: LACC; Mens Week;

Internat 1. Relations

Club;

A*Y; Roily Comm.; Swim

TE*.

Daily Bruin 1; Sr,

Class

Club; Sr. Class Council;

Council; NSA Publicity 1,

letters and science seniors

JOANNE KAY; A B ; Kgn

Prim. Ed.; Los Angeles,
Calif., Transfer: LACC.

ROBERT EDWARD KEEN;

A.B.; Public Service- For-
est Hills, N.Y.; Class Coun-
cils 2, 3; ATn.

LOIS

A.B.;
Colif;
Club;

Pres,;
Unity
Comm,
lotions

LUNA KENISON;

Poli. Sci;, Venice,
Transfer: USC; Col
Spurs; shell & Oar
A Copello; Campus
Wk.; Stud. -Foe.

; Chrmn. Human Re-
Project India; Mo-

del UN; Student Bd; Panel
of Americans; AAA.

FUMIKO KIMURA; AB;

Gen I. Elem. Ed.; Los An-
geles, Colif,. Nisei Bruin
Club; CSTA.

DONNA ALYCE KIRK; A B.;

Bacteriology; Concord.

Calif.; Transfer: Univ. of
Redlands; OCB; AWS;
Wings- Panhellenic Coun-
cil; ZTA.

ROBERT MAX KLEIN; A B.;

Econ,: Montrose, Calif.;
Transfer; U of C Berkeley.

NANCY KEEN; A.B.. Edu
cation; Los Angeles, Calif.
Trolls; UJWF Drive Chrmn.
Hillel Org. Liaison Chrmn.
Pres.-AE*.

JAMES MORTON KEIR;

A.B.; Poll. Sci.; Los An-
geles, Calif.; nA<fc.

GLADYS KERKER; AB;

Gen I. Elem. Ed., Los An-
geles, Calif.; Trar«fer;
LACC; CSTA; Phroteres.

RONALD PRENTICE KIN-
DIG; A.B.; Math.; Van MARCIA C. KLEIN; AB.;
Nuys, Calif.; Transfer: LA Education; Los Angeles,
Volley JC; Pres.-ZA». Calif.

KATHRYN JOANNE KNOPE;

A.B.; English; Glendole,
Calif.; nAE; UCLA Wo-
men's Press Club; AWS
Philanthropy; AWS
tation; So. Com.
Associate, Copy
Class Councils I,
KA

Orien-
Editor,
Editor;
2, 4;

PER WILLIAM KNOX; STEVEN KOWALSKI; BS

■ Psych,: Los Anqeles, Chem.; Los Angeles

f'.; riAE ASUCLA Calif.; Col Men; T

tographic Staff; So. House.

1.; OE.

DEANNA CLARICE KRAS-
OVITSKY; A.B.; Pre-Socml
Welfare; Montreal, Que-
bec, Canodo; Transfer:
McGill Univ.; Sr. Council;
Sr. Rep. Board; lAT.

JOAN

GAYLE LAMAR;

A.B.-

Elem. Ed.; Arcadia,

Calif.

Transfer: Mexico

City

College; Univ. of

Texas

Class Councils I ,

4: Sr

Social Club; Pine

Ponel 1; AAA.

LEONARD lARKS;

Zoology; West Covina
Calif.; Transfer: Mt. San
Antonio College; Cal Men
Hillel Council. A Capello
Cfioir 3: Glee Club
Chorus 3, 4.

MARILYN JEAN LARSON;

A.B.; Elem. Ed.; Los An-
geles, Calif.; A«Y;AAX.

HARD FRANCIS KOS-
NICH; BS.; Spanish;
Pedro, Colif.; AMP;
ri; Scabbard & Blade,
Class Council; ATCl.

HIROKO KOWTA; B.S.;
Genl. Elem. Ed.; Los An-
geles, Calif.; Transfer:
LACC Nisei Bruin Club;
Kories; XAA.

CHARLES CHIHARU KUBO-

KAWA; A.B.; Psych.;

Berkeley, Calif.; Transfer:

U of C, Berkeley.

DOLORES MARY LAMBERT;

A.B,; Education: Lawndale,
Calif.; Transfer: El Camino
College; Sr. Rep. Board;
Class Councils 3, 4; ZK.

DALE KAY lARSEN; A.B ;

Genl. Elem Picture; Santa
Monica, Colif.; Spurs;
I<tiY: Scoop 2; Greek
Week 2; AXO.

Al LASHER; A.B.; Political
Science; Los Angeles,

Calif.; Yeomen Pres., Treas.;
Foil Drive; Spring Drive
Chrmn.; Frosh Pres.; Lower
Div. Rep.; Kelp: <t>IA.

letters and science seniors

CHRISTINE

CLEMENTS

IDRA N. lATTIN; AB ,
ich; Beverly Hills,

f.; Spurs; So. Cam.;
F; Class Council 1;

LAWRENCE; A B , Elem.
Ed,, Inglewood, Calif.,
Transfer El Camino Col-
lege Class Council 2;

OCB; *M.

DIANE LEE; A.B.; History;
Los Angeles, Calif.; Class
Councils 3, 4; Secy. 3-
ERA

MARTHA ALICE LEEPER;

BS.; Kgn-.Prim. Ed.; Lind-
say, Calif.; Transfer: U
of C, Santa Barbara;

A An

PAULA SANDRA LEVIN;

A.B.; Astronomy-Moth.;

Hartford, Conn.- Sr. Social
Club; AMr.

LAWRENCE HARVEY LE-
VINE; BS , Chemistry, No.
Hollyvirood, Calif.- Bond 1,
2, 3 Pres. SAACS 4:
Pres. 4-AXZ.

RTON GILBERT LATT-

N; A.B.; English Bev-

Hills, Cohf.; Class
ncil 1; riAO.

MARY ANN LEE; A.B.;

Bacteriology; Inglev^'ood,

Calif. Shell & Oor 3, 4;

JANE

M. lEANSE; A B ;

Trolls 4; Panhellenic Dele-

Gen 1.

Elem. Ed.: Beverly

gate 3, 4; Class Councils

Hills,

Calif.; Transfer: U

2, 3, 4; Svi/im Show 3,

of C.

Berkeley; AE*.

4; 0Y.

ELIZABETH EDITH LESTER;

A.B.; Zoology; Santa Boi-
bara, Calif.; Shell & Oa-
I; Inter-collegiote Tenms;
Class Councils I .

RICHARD HARVEY LEVIN;

A.B. ; Los Angeles, Calif, ;
Board of Control; Studenf
Judicial Board Chrmn; Cal
Club; Pi Delto debate.

MORTON ALLAN LEVY

A.B.,- Zoology; San Diego
Calif.; Tronsrer; Washing
ton Univ ; Var<iity Club
Track Mgr, 2; lAM.

VIOLET LEW; A6

Ed. Los Angeles,

Elen, MARSHALL A. LEWIS;

Calif.; A.B.; Poli. Scl.; Los An-
geles, Calif.; Poli. Sci.
Honorofy,- Arnold Arr So-
ciety; Orolory; Welfare
Board 3; Food Operations
Commission 2, ASUCLA
Counseling 2.

RALPH IRVIN LIEBERMANj

A.B.; English Los An-
geles, Calif.: 4»BK. West-
wind Mogazine; XAO
English Honorary.

CARL EDWARD IINDROS;

DONNA JEAN

LOGAN,

MARGARET M. LOVE; A.B.;

B.S.; Psych.; Los Angeles,

A.B.; History:

nglewood.

English; Irvington, N.J.;

Colif.; Transfer: SMCC.

Colif.

Transfer: Indiana Univ.

GAIL MARIE LEWIS; B.S.;
Meteorology; Los Angeles,
Colif.; Transfers SMCC.

VICTOK LLOYD LEWIS;

A.B.; Sociology; Sherman
Ooks, Colif.; Bruin Chris-
tion Fellowship; Am.

GERALD SEYMOUR LIN- EUGENE WAYNE LOEHL; CHRISTINA ALICE LONG-

DER; A.B.: Psych.; Lown-
dole, Calif.; Pre-MetJ

Assn.; Hillel, Sr. Council;
Bru-Vets.

A.B.; Poli. Sci.; Pasadena, WORTH; A.B.; Elem. Ed.

Calif.; Transfer: PCC; ©H. Los Angeles, Calif.; Trans-

fer: LACC Sr. Sociol Club
2: Jr. Council; AWS 2;
YWCA 2 Newman Club 2;
CSTA 1.

JOANN LOWELL; A. 6.;

Kgn.-Prim. Ed.; Riolto,
Calif.; So. Cam, 1; Sr.
Closs Council; Fall Drive
Publicity I; ♦M.

letters and science seniors

DARWIN LEON LUKE; AS:

History. Sherman Oaks,
Calif.; Transfer: LACC.

lEE RICHARD LYNN; B.S ;

Physics Burbank. Calif.;

Aion.

OOLPH BARNES McCRANIE;

A.B.; Zoology; Van Nuys,
Calif.: Class Councils 2,

3, 4; AI«.

JOYCE LOUISE McCUNE;

B.S.: Poll. Sci.; Los An-
geles, Calif.; Transfer:
Stanford Univ.; Class Coun-
cil 3.

EARLINE MADSEN; AB:

Math Lcs Angeles, Calif.;
*BK; nME.

RISHA LEE MALOTKE; A.B.;
Pre-Social Welfare; Los
Angeles, Colif., Mortar
Board; Col Club; Chimes;
Spurs YWCA; Closs Coun-
cils 1, 2, 3: AWS Leader-
ship Training 1 AWS Co-
ed Asst. 1; Dublin Boll 1;
Women s Rep. Board; IK.

GRACE IRENE LUSBY; AB :
Gen'l. Elem. Ed.; Ingle-
wood, Calif.; Transfer:
Cottey College; Gome
Comm. 1; Council for Stu-
dent Unity 1; ZTA.

PATRICIA OLIVE LYNN;
AB.; Elem. Ed.; Los An-
geles, Calif.; Wesley Foun-
dation 1, 2, 3, 4.

JULIANA W. McCUL-

lOUGH; A.B.; Santo Mon-
ica, Colif.; Transfer: Univ.
of Hawaii.

JOE LOREN McGINLEY;

B.S.; Poli. Sci.; Hunting-
ton Pork, Calif.; Tronsfer:
Compton JC; Class Coun-
cil 4; IX.

MARGERY TERESA MALA-

MISURA; A B ; Gen I.
Elem. Ed.; Los Angeles,
Calif.; Tronsfer: LACC;
CSTA.

HUSSAM KHAIIL MAN-
SOUR; A B ; Domoscus,
Syria; Transfer: ELAJC;
Young Arab Organization.

IMAS MANTHEOS; A 6

Sci.- Los Angeles,
f.; Transfer: LACC.

BETTE SUE MARKS; AB,

Psych.; Los Angeles. Calif.;
Transfer: New York Univ

WANDA MATICIA; AB

Psycfr.; Dearborn, Mich.;
Transfer: Pierce JC; AWS
Social Activities Comm,

SHERLIE MAE MATTHEWS;

AB ; Pre-Social Welfare;
Los Angeles, Calif.; Trans-
fer: LACC; Bruin Staff; A
Capella Choir; Class Coun-
cils 3, 4.

PHILLIP MAY; B S

AL M. MEISTER; A B.;
Poll. Sci.; Los Angeles,
Calif.; *HI;AMr; Closs
Councils 2, 3; Election
Comm. I ; Welfore Boarcf
2; Men s Week 3; Pre-
Legal Assn. 4; AEFl.

4ARD HOWARD MAR-

B.S.: Psych.
Calif.;

Los An-

Transfer;

MARTIN WESLEY MASON, MICHAEL MATTENBERG; MARTA MARIE MATZINC-

JR.; A.B.; Industrial Psych.;
Newark, N.J.: Transfer:
Univ. of Washington; Con-
ning Tower; SAACS; IPC;
Ski Club Class Councils
3, 4; *KZ

A B.; Los Angeles, Calif.

ER; A.B.; History; Paso-
cfena, Calif-; Transfer:
Univ. of Colorado; AXO.

DONALD H. MEHLIG; A B.;

RICHARD BERNAL MEN-

Poli.
Calif.

Los Angeles,

DOZA; AB

Son Antonio,

Bocteriotoqv;
Totas; A0n

letters and science seniors

RLEY LOU MENKU:;

.; Gen I, Elem. Ed.,
Angeles, Calif.; Trons-
SMCC; Phrateres; MAC

FAY LOUISE MICHALSKY;

A B.. Elem. Ed.; San Gab-
riel. Calif.; Spurs; Class
Councils I, 4; AWS Philan-
thropy Comm I; Village
Homecoming Comm. 1; So.
Cam. I; Pres.-AAA.

RALPH MICHEZS; B.S.

BEN R. MILLER;

Latin American
No. Hollywood,
V.P.-ZAE.

A B.

Studies

Colif.

SHARRO LEE MILLER; A B

Gen 1. Elem. Ed.; Los An-
geles, Calif.; Transfer: U
of C, Berkeley; Sr. Class
Council; AE0.

MARY MITSUYOSHI; AB;

History; Armona, Calif.;
Nisei Brum Club; firM,

N WILLIAM MERCER;

: History Los Angeles,
f.; Transfer. USC.

DONALD CHARLES MICHEL;

A.B.- Poll. Sci.- Fillmore,
Calif.; URA V P. 4; Re-
creation Dance Chrmn. 4
Editor AFROTC Wing Tips
2.

MARINA ALEXANDRA Ml-
HAILOVICH; BS; Spanish
& Italian; Los Angeles,
Colif ; lAn

ROBERT MARTIN MILLER;

A B ; Zoology; Van Nuys,
Calif.; Pre-Med Society;
Judo Club 3, 4; Cla^s
Councils I, 2. 3, 4; TA*.

DOLORES VENABLE MOHR;
DIANE MARY MILLION; A B Russian; Pacific Pali-

A.B.; Math,; Hollywood, sodes, Colif.; AMT; flA*;

Calif.; Newman Club; Sr. Dance Recital; Model UN

Council. 2

its

SM t. ME

CARMA MONSON; A B
Elem. Ed.; Glendole,
Calif.; Transfer: Glendale
College, Univ. of Utah;
Trolls 2; Wings I; AXfl.

GOLDIE PEARL MORALES;
A.B.. Philosophy; Los An-
geles, Calif.; Transfer:
LACC.

JOHN LEROY MORIARITY;
A.B. History; Sun Valley.
Calif.; «MA; History Club;
Vef s Council; Copt, Hur-
ley Society; Band; Or-
chestra.

GENEVIEVE LOWRY MOR-
RIS; A.B.; History; Evans-
ton, III.

BARRY LEWIS MOSTOVOY;
A.B.; Geology; No. Holly-
wood, Calif.; Varsity Club;
Water Polo 1, 2, 3, 4.
Swimming 2.

MIYOKO MURAKAMI; AG
Gen I. Elem. Ed.; Los Ai
geles, Calif.- Nisei Bru
Club; XAA. '

GLORIA ESTHER MORA;

A.B.- History; Los Angeles,
Calif. Class Councils 2.
3 4 Newman Club 2, 3,
URA 4.

EDGAR RAY MORGAN; BARBARA MAXINE MOR- IDA FRANCES JAOUE5

A.B.: Infernaf I. Relations;
Son Antonio, Texas- Trans-
fer: LA Valley JC; I
House; Club Hispanico;
Internet I. Relations Club.

irZ; A.B.; Gen I. Elerr
Ed.; Los Angeles. Calif-,
Class Council 7, lAT.

MORTON; A.B.; Gen I.
Elem. Ed.; Pasodena,

Calif.; Transfer: PCC; A
Copella Choir.

PATRICIA MAE MULLINS;

A.B.; Psych.: Claremont,
Calif, : Transfer: Occidentol
College: Sr. Class Coun-
cil; Shell & Oar,

JONI MURPHY; A.E

Elem. Ed.; Los Angele
Calif.; Tronsfer: Mt. J
Mary s College; Shell
Oar; Class Councils 2,
4; Women's Week Awor^
Chrmn. 3; OCS Ass t.
Mardi Gros 3; Model Jos
2, 3; Newman Club; AOI

letters ond science seniors

PATRICIA GRACE MURPHY,

A.B.; History; Encrno,

Colif.; Transfer: SMCC.

JAN MURRY;

Angeles, Calif.

STANLEY M. NAFTAIY,-

A.B.; Psych.- Los Angeles,
Calif.,- AFROTC: PA*-

YOSHIKO NAKAH1RO; B S .
Gen I. Elem- Ed., Paso-
dena, Calif.- Nisei Bruin
Club: YWCA: Class Coun-
cils I, 4; XAA-

MICHAEL NATTENBERG;

A B.; German; Fresno,
Calif.; Transfer: Univ. of
Heidelberg.

ROBERT MANNING NEEO-
HAM; AB ; Economics:
Summit, N.J.; Society foi
Advancement of Manage-
ment; Transportation
Comm.

RICHARD THOMAS MUR-
RAY; A.B.; Industriol
Psych.; Los Angeles, Calif.;
Transfer: Mt. San Antonio
JC; Intramural Football 3:
AZ<t>.

BERNICE NADLER; AB;

Education. Los Angeles,
Calif.; A*Y OCB; BSO-
Welfare Board; Leadership
Council; Hillel V.P.; Bor-
boro Greenwood Av^rard.

JAYNE FUMI NAGAMI

A.B.; Gen I. Elem. Ed
Downey Calif. Transfer
LBCC; CSTA; Nisei Bruin
Club XAA.

YEIKO NAKAKIHARA; A I

Gordeno. Cniif

HISHAM M. NAZER; A.B.;
Internal I. Relations; Los
Angeles, Calif.; flZA; IRC
Pres. I; Young Arab Or-
ganization V,P, 1; Closs
Councils 2, 3, 4; Doily
Bruin I : Soccer 1 ; Cos-
mos; Model UN; Col Men.
Club; YWCA Class Coun.
cils 1, 4; XAA.

MARY FAUSETT NEILIGAN;

A.B.; English; Bishop,
Colif.; Transfer; U of C,
Berkeley.

A LOU NIELSEN:

Elem. Ed.^ Son

Calif.; Transfer:

r JC; Wesley Foun-

I; Dorm, Council;

Class Council.

CAROLYN WYNELLE NIX- JOAN

ON; A,B ; History; Bell- A.B,:

flower Calif.; Transfer: dies:
LBCC.

ELIZABETH NOREM;

Latin-Americon Stu-
San Pedro, Colif.

JUNE ELIZABETH OAKES;

A.B , English-Speech; Hunt-
ing;on Park, Calif,; Trans-
fer: S'ockton College; Shell
and Oar, AZ.

GEORGE WILLIAM OLIVER,

III; A B , Pre-Medicoi; Los
Angeles, Calif.; A Capel-
lo Choir 2; Young Repub-
licans; Axn.

DONALD W. OLSON; A B

History; North Hollywood,
Cohf,. AI<t>.

GARITA EVA NIETO;

Sapnish; Los An-
1, Calif.

TAYEKO NODA; AB;

Gen I. Elem. Ed.; Los An-
geles, Calif. ; Commuters
Council; Nisei Bruins Club;
Wesley Foundation.

ROBERT DAVID NUSS-
BAUM; AB,: English; New
York, N.Y.; Bond 7- Or-
chestra 2; Pres, Col Men;
Sec y. Cal Men; <t>MA-

JAY SHELDON OLINS,

A.B,; Sociology; North
ridge, Calif,; Gold Key
257 Club; S.P.E.H,; Closs
Councils I, 4; Roily Com
mitlee 2. 3, 4; Vice Choir
man Rally Comm.; Home
coming Exec. Comm. 3
4; Stadium Exec. Comm

4; nA0

NORMAN TENNYSON OL-
LESTAD; AB.; Internal I.
Relations; Los Angeles,
Calif,; Varsity Club; Kelps,
AMS Exec. Comm.; Inter-
notional Relations Club;
Gymnastics Team 2; AZ<1>,

ALUitA PHYLLISSEE O'REIL-
LY; A.B.; Psychology; Los
Angeles, Calif,; Transfer:
LACC- Senior Class Coun-
cil- AZ0.

letters and science seniors

CHARLES WARREN ORVtS;

A,B,; Geology- Los An-
geles, Calif.; MAC Club,
Geological Society.

CHERIE' JOANN OSBORN;

A,B, , English; Glendole,
Calif.; Transfer: La Sierra
College; A Capella Choir

GEORGIA PAHOS; A B ;

Mathematics, '^arx Nuys,
Calif.; Transfer: North-
western Univ.; Glee Club
4.

MICHAEL RICHARD PARIS;

A B. English Encmo,

Calif., Transfer: USC; OKT.

HAROLD PARNES; A B.;

Psychology; Los Angeles,
Calif.; Transfer: LACC.

A^ BETHE
; Edurnti-n
s, Coli

ORLOFF; YASUO RONALD OSAJIMA;

Los An- AB,; Mathematics; Los

Angeles, Calif.

SHEILA JUNE PADVEEN;

A.B,; History^ Los Angeles,

Caiit ; nrM; lAT

RITA PANSIER; A.B,; Edu-
cation, Inglewood, Calif,;
Transfer. Cortland State
Teachers College; HilleL
CSTA; NEA.

BARBARA LEE PARKER;

AB. English -Speech;

Philadelphia, Pa.: YWCA
Co-op.

CAROL RUTH PATTERSON;

A.B.; Gen. Elem. Educ;
Orange, Calif.; Class Coun-
cils 1, 4; AWS Orienta-
tion 1; Daily Bruin Office
Manager 3; AAA.

|^if ^ H fn #

JORDAN LOWELL PAUL,
A.B.; Psychology; Los An-
geles, Calif.

JOSEPHINE LOUISE PEAR-
RE; A.B,; Gen. Elem. £d.;
Los Angeles, Calif.- Irons-
fer: LACC; AKA.

JOHANNA CAROLE PEASE,
B.S-: Bocteriology; Long
Beoch, Col if.; Tronsfer:
LBCC AMr.

GEORGE PETKUS; A,B
Economics; Hollywood,

Colif.; Transfer: Institute
of Technology in Kortsrube,
Germany; Internarionol

House 2; Cosmos Club 2;
AKHf.

DAVID CLARENCE PIER-
SON; A.B,; Political Sci-
ence; Los Angeles, Calif.;
President Sophomore Class;
Upper Division Rep; Chan-
cellor s Student Govern-
ment Committee. L 4 S
Student- Faculty Committee,
Col Club Chrm. ■ President
Gold Key; Model UN IN.

ANN 0.

PINES;

A. 8.. lu

ucotion;

Los

Angeles

Colif.

MARJORIE NOETHLICK

PAUL; A.B.; Psychology
Manhattan Beach, Calii.
Transfer: El Comino JC
Psychology Club.

PAMELA ROSALIND PEAR-
SON; A.B.; Education;
Rolling Hills, Calif.; Trans-
fer: Vassar College;
Chimes; AWS Exec. Board;
AWS Spec. Events Chrmn;
Student- Faculty Comm.;
Mortar Board; KA©.

NANCY WARREN PENCE;

A.B.; English; Los Angeles,
Colif.; Tronsfer: UC.

GARY WALTER PICKERING;

A.B.; Politicol Science;
Newton, lowo; Senior Rep
Board: Class Council 3;
Welfare Board I.

RICHARD ALLEN PtHL;

8.S.: Zoology: Lo Conodo,
Calif.; Tronsfer: Glendale
JC; ATA

RUTH LOUISE POMERANZ;

A.B.; Psychology; Beverly
Hills, Colif.; Transfer: So-
phie Newcomb College.

letters and science seniors

SONJA POPOVAC;

English-Spanish- Son
riel, Calif.

A.B ;
Gab-

SALLY JANE PORTER; A B.:

Mothemotics: Ashtabula,

Ohio; Transfer: Western
Reseive Univ.; Mortar
Board T-eosurer; Cosmos
Club Chrm.- Unive sity
Chorus 4; Glee Club 3, 4

ONA LEE POWER; A B ;

Geogrophy; Strothmoe,

Colir.; Class Council 1 ;
P'eiidenT Miro He"hey
Hall; MAC Club; Dorm
Council.

BILLY DON PAYNOR; A B ;

Geology, Los Angeles,
Calif.; Transfer: TCU; Geo-
logical Society; Judo Club.

ROBERT £HELDON PU:H-
KIN; A.B.; Zoology; Los
Angeles Calii.- Transfer:
LACC.

JOHANNA RANDALL; A B ;

Political Science; Los An-
geles, Calif.; Class Coun-
cils 2, 3, 4; Spring Sing
3; Southern Campus 1 , 2,
3; Panel of Americons
Bruin Boord; HAE; HBO

CAROL ANNE PORTER;

A.B.; Elem. Educ; River-
side, Colif, ; Transfer:
Riverside College; Univer-
sity Cho us 3. 4; Educo-
tion Club 3, 4 CSTA 3, 4.

GEORGIANA POSTOLOU;

A,B,; Krnd. Prim. EduC;
Son Pedro, Calif,; Trans-
fer: Horbor JC; AWS Leod-
ership; AWS Orientotion;
AWS Sociol Committee;

ROGER WINTON POYNER;

A.B. Political Science;

Rolling Hills, Calif,; Presi-
dent AMS; Class Councils
1 , 2, 3, 4: Yeoman Ar-
nold Air Society; £AE

JULIAN FITZ RANDOLPH,

JOHN GODFREY

PRINZ;

A.B., Sponish: Long Beoch,

B.S.; Chemislry

Los An-

ELINOR JOAN

RAIDEN;

Colif Tronsfef Long

geles, Colif.;

Tronsfer:

A.B., Gen. Edoc.

Los An-

Beach Stole AMr lAH;

ELAJC.

geles, Calif

ID CARL RASKIN;

JOSEPH REAGAN; A B

; Psychology, Beverly

Polilicol Scrence; How

, Calif,- Senior Class

thorne, Calif., Transfer

Cil: OHZ; TE0.

El Camino JD; Newmar

Club; InternaTional Relo

tions Club.

DORIS ADAMS REGAN,

A.B.; Psychology; Portu-
guese Bend, Californio;
Tronsfer: El Comjno JC;
Psychology Club; Bureau
of Volunieers; UCLA Med-
ical Center.

RUTH

ANN

mcKS;

A B ,

JANET RITA RISTITY; A B.

Bus.

Ed..

Long

Beach,

A.B.; Gen. Elem. Educ.

Colli.

Orange, Calil., Class Coun
cils 3, 4.

MARY MARGARET ROBERT-
SON; A.B., Kind. Prim.
EduC; Inglewood, Calif.

N KAY RAWLINGS;

; Kind. Prim. Educ:

Angeles, Calif.; Trons-

COP; Gloss Councils

4; 6CB Panhellenic

icii Axn

TIIU REBANE; B.S.;
istry; Los Angeles,
Wesley Foundation.

Chem- KATHY REID; A.B.; Eng.

Calif.; lish; Los Angeles, Calif.;

Newman Club.

BARBARA

A.B.; Elem
ton, Calif.,
ierton JC.

JEAN RILEA;

Educ; Fuller-
Transfer; Ful-

WILLIAM E. ROACH; A B ;

Physics; Los Angeles,

Calif.; Tronsfer: Univ. of
Chicogo; A^n.

BRUCE CHRISTOPHER ROB-
INSON; A.B.; Pre-Medicol;
North Hollywood, Calif.;
Transfer: Occidental Col-
lege; Pre-Med. Associa-
tion, Biology Assoc.

letters and science seniors

CHARIENE APRIL ROGERS;

A.B.; Gen. Elem. Educ.;
Santo Monica; Tronsfer:
5MCC.

LAURENCE ANTHONY

ROLIE; B.S.: Chemistry:
Altadena, Calif.; Class
Councils 3, 4; Student Af-
filiates Amer. Chem. Soc;
Newman Club; AX I .

HERBERT MARSHALL RO-
SENTHAL; A.B ; History;
Los Angeles, Colif.

JOANNE ROSS;

A.B.

Pre

Social Welfare-

Los

An-

geles, Calif.

LEONARD JEROME ROTH;

A.B., Political Science, Los
Angeles, Calif,; Transfer:
LASC; Class Councils 3,
4; NSA 4; MAC Club; Sen-
ior Social Club; Barristers
Club; Hillel.

IG WARREN ROE;

; Zoology; Hollywood,
F.; Class Council 1 ;
Wed Association 2,

NANCY CAROLE ROGERS;

A.B.; Elem. Educ.; Santo
Paula, Calif., Transfer:
Venture College; Y.W.C.A.
Seminar Chrm, 3.

S. JONATHAN ROSE;

English; Los Angeles,
ifornia.

ALAN GARY ROSIN; A.B.;
Political Science; Los An-
geles, Calif ; Fresh, Treas.;
Soph. Pres, ; Pres. Cabinet
2; Orientation Comm,; Stu-
dent Board A. Lower Divr-
Rep Board; Student- Faculty
Comm.; NSA; Project India;
Yeoman, Gold Key, Co I
Club: Pres.-ZAM.

TANYA ROBERTA ROSS;

A.B.; Psychology; Los An-
geles, Calif; AWS Presi-
dent, Vice President 3; I &
2 Student Faculty Comm. 2,
3: Women's Week Exec.
Sec. 2; NSA 1; AWS Josie
Rep Chrm 2; Women s Rep
Bd. 2, 3; LJpper Division
Rep Bd. 3; Spurs.

MARILYN RUBIN; A.B.;
Kind. Prim. Education; Los
Angeles, Colif.; Transfer:
Univ. of Wisconsin.

NANCY JOAN RUDE; A b
Elem. Educ; La Conada,
Calif.- Class Councils J,
2; AWS 1; Daily Bruin
Advertising I; Spurs.

Wings; AAA.

MELVIN HAMMOND RUNS-
VOLD; A.B., Political Sci-
ence; Los Angeles, Calif.;
AFROTC Hurley Squadron;
IX.

HARRIET ANN SAL2BERG; PETER PROTILLO

A.B ; Fren;h; Beverly Hills,
Calif.; Class Councils I,
2; ZAT.

CHEZ; AB tiem. Educ-
Los Angeles, Colif.; Trans-
fer: ELAJC; Council for
Mexican-American Educa-
tion- Panel of Americans,
CSTA,

ROBERT MAURY SCHIL-
LING; AB: Polilicol Sci-
ence; Hollywood, Calif.;
Scabbard & Blade Treo-
surer; Sports Cor Club,

FRED OTTO SCHOLZ;

Zoology; Van Nuys, Calif.;
Trpnsfer: Valley JC; Pre-
Med Assoc- Cal Men;
MAC Club,

ANNEHE lUDOlPH; AB;

English; Port Colbome,
Ontario, Canada; 2AT.

CALVIN HENRY RUTHEN-
BECK; B.S.; Zoology; Van
Nuys, Calif.; Transfer: Val-
ley JC.

DONALD ROBERT SAMPLE;

A.B.; Geology; Los An-
geles, Calif.; Transfer;
Pasadena CC; MAC Club:
Ski Club; Geology Society.

JANET LEE SCHAEFFER;

A.B.; Gen. Elem. Educ;
Los Angeles, Calif.; Trans-
fer: Davis- Canterbury
Club.

ALLAN HENRY SCHOIL

A B-; History; Von Nuys
Calif.; Transfer: USC; Co
duseus Society; Class Coun
cil 4.

KATE ANN SCHOLZ; A B ;

Elem. EduC: Von Nuys,
Transfer: Valley JC,

letters and science seniors

JOAN SCHUIMAN; A.B.;
Los Angeles, Calif.

SHIRLEY JEAN SELLER5;

A.B.; Elem. Educ.; Ingle-
wood, Col.; Roily Comm.;
Speech Activities; Closs
Councils; ZTA.

MORTON J. SHAEVITZ;

A.B,; Psychology; Long
Beach, Calif.; NSA Trea-
surer 2; Class Councils 2,
3; Varsity Show 2; IPC,
Psychology Club; Rally
Committee; Pres. - Z AM.

HAYAH SHAVIT; A B ; His-
tory, Tel-Aviv, Israel;
Southern Campus.

SIDNEY J. SHEARIN; A B

Phflosophy; Gardeno, Calif.
Transfer: Baylor Univ.
Class Councils 3, 4; A Ca
pella Choir.

C. NEIL SHEPARD; AB.;
Zoology; La Canada, Cal-
if.; Transfer: Pasadena CC;
Pre-Med Assoc.

DONALD PATRICK SCHULZ;
A.B.; Physics; Comp.on,
Calif.; Transfer: Comp-
ton JC.

ROGER MITCHELL SETTLE-
MIRE; B.S.; Geography;
Van Nuys, Calif.; Trans-
fer: Valley JC.

NORMA JEAN SHANNON;

A.B.; History; Redondo
Beach, Calif.; AWS Phil-
anthropy 2; Greek V^eek
4; Mardi Gras 3; Spring
Drive 3; History Club 4;
Model Josie 2, 3; An-
chors; Class Councils 1,
2. 3. 4; AOn,

NEVILLE HOWARD SHEAR;
A.B.; History; Los Angeles,
Calif.; Transfer: SMCC-

LOUIS GEORGE SHELBY;

A,B,; Polilical Science, Lo&
Angeles. Calif.; Transfer:

UC; ITZ.

RICHARD STEPHEN SHER-
MAN; A.B,; Zoology; Son-
tn Monica, Calif.; Trans-
fer: SMCC.

lARA JANETTE SHIELDS;

; English; Beverly Hills,
.; Orientation Comm.
3; Rally Comm. 1;
lern Campus 1 , 3.

ERIC SHUMAN; A.B., Polit-
ical Science; Los Angeles,
Calif.; Daily Bruin 3; Pis-
tol Club; HAE.

JUDITH EMALYN SIMON;

A.B., English; Glendote,
Calif,; Transfer; Glendcle
College,- Hillel Council.

MATILDA JEAN SIMS; A B

Zoology Santa Monica,
Calif.

ALAN DAVID SIROTA; A B ;
History New York, N.Y.;
Transfer: LACC History

Club; 4>ZA.

RICHARD NELSON SLARVE;

A.B.; Zoology; Sepulveda,
Calif.

4 CARROL SHULTZ; ARNOLD JESSE 5ILVER-

Politicol Science; Los MAN; A.B.; English; Los

lies, Calif- , Mortar Angeles, Col if. ; Arnold Air

d Orientation Comm Society Westwind- XAFI,

I.; «»BK; 4>rM; AWS

:ial Board.

JEAN COWAN SIMP.'ON;

A,B-; English-Speech; Closs
Council 1 ; Homecoming 2;
Mens Week 1; Spring
Sing 2; Uni Camp 1 ; Vice
Pres Wings; Chimes; TonS;

nB4)

HELEN NORA SINGER; A R :

Public Service; Los An-
geles, Col if.; Roily Com-
mittee 1 , 2, 3; Class Coun-
cil 3; ne.

THOMAS HENRY SISK; A B ;

Geology; Los Angeles,
Calif.; Geology Society.

DAVID RICHARD SMALL;

A.B.; History; Los Angeles,
Co I if.; Transfer: El Co-
mino; 4>KV.

lefrf-ers and science seniors

GARY LEW 5MELTZER; A B ;
History; Riallo, Calif.;

Transfer: Son Bernordino
JC; Class Council 3; ZV.

ELLEN SANDRA SMITH; A B

Sociology; Los Angeles,
Calif.; Transfer: UC; Class
Council 2; Panel of Amer-
icans 2, 3, 4; Pres. Mortar
Board 4; Human Relations
Comm, 3; I Board 3;

nrM; AEO.

MALCOLM GEORGE SMITH

A.B.; Economics; Los An
geles, Calif.; Class Coun
cils 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecom
ing Committee 2; Home
coming Committee Chrm. 4
Yeoman, Gold Key; nfM
Varsity Club; B©n.

EDWARD ZANE SORN-

STEIN; A B.; History, Los
Angeles, Calif.; Class Coun-
cils 2, 3, 4; Senior Social
Club Senior Rep. Bd.;

ROBERT ELGIN SPENCER;

A.B.; Spanish American
Literature; Tarzana, Calif.;
ATA.

NNETH RAY SMALL; A B ;

ology; Beaumont, Calif,

insfer: Valley College

ological Society 2, 3, 4,

Club; Judo Club; lAE

DONNA MAE SMITH; A.B

Latin American Studies,
North Hollywood. Calif.
Transfer: Pomona Coll
NSA Secy; Pies. Sobers,
Westminster Chrm; Young
Republicans; AWS; Senior
Social Club,

ANNETTE SOUZA; AB;

GLENN ALLEN SMITH; A B ;

Latin-American Studies; Co-
lexico, Calif.; Conning

Tower.

JACQUELINE SOODHALTER;

Gen, Elem,

EduC; Long

A.B. International Rela-

Beach, Calif.;

Class Coun-

tions; Beverly Hills, Calif,,

cils 1, 2, 3,

4; Newman

Rally Comm. Sec. 2; Home-

Club I, 2, 3

4; CSTA 4;

coming Sec. 2; Spring Sing

Dorm Council

1; Women s

1 ; Student-Foculty Picnic 1 .

Intromurols 1

2. 3, 4.

WILLIAM ERNST SPENCER,

JR.; A.B,; History; Saro-
toga Springs, N.Y.; Trans-
fer: Bucknell LJniv., Pa.;
Orientation Comm. 3; 0X.

WILLIAM BARNETT SPIVAK.
JR.; A.B.; Pol.t.cal Sci-
ence; Pocific Palisades,
Calif..- Dublin Ball Chrm.
2; Junior Closs Pres. 3:
Closs Councils I. 2. 3. 4;
Homecoming Commiltee 4;
UniComp 3; Yeoman; Gold
key. Ski Club; <t>KZ.

ELTON STEPHERSON, JB ;

ROBERTA STERN; A B lai

JOSEPH FRANKLIN ST

A.B. Political Science

in Americon Studies Glen-

JOHN; A,B. Political Sci

Houston, Texos; Barristers;

aora. Calif.; Transfer; Sy.

ence; Inglewood, Calif.

A<t>n.

recuse.

0H.

VIRGINIA STRONG; A B
English; PJosadena, Calif,;
Transfer; Univ. of Texos,
CIT; Doily Bruin 1; De-
bate Squad; Dance Recital;
Choral Club; Closs Coun-
cils I, 2, 3, 4; AWS Mod-
el Josie 1, 2; «BK; Mor-
tar Board Alri; AEA;
AAA

RAY B. SWIERTZ; A B.;
Psycfiology. Burbonk, Calif.;
Transfer; Glendole CC.

SANDRA STANLEY; A.B.;
Elem. Educ; los Angeles,

Colif. ;

ANNETTE SYLVIA STERLIN;

A.B.; History; Los Angeles,
Calif.; Class Council 2;

ns.

KENNETH AMANUEL STEW-
ART; B.S.; Applied Pfiys-
ics; Los Angeles, Colif.

MARTIN LAWRENCE

STRAUSS; A.B.; History; Los
Angeles, Calif.; Tronsfer:
Santo Barbara.

CHARLES STUBIN; A.B.;
History; Downey, Calif.

KEIKO TAKEDA; A.B.;
Elem. EduC; Long Beach,
Colif.; Transfer: Long Beach
CC; Nisei Bruin Club.
CSTA; XAA.

letters and science seniors

SADAKO JANET TAMURA

A.B.; Bacteriology; Oxnord
Calif.; Baptist Student Fel
lowship; Senior Social Club
XAA.

JOANNA TANNER; A B :
Gen. Elem. Educ; Los An-
geles, Calif.; Wesley Foun-
dation J, 2, 3, 4; CSTA 3,
4; CommutefS Council 2, 3.

ALVIN GILBERT TENNER;

AS.; Political Science; Los

JOSEPH

TAYLOR;

A.B.;

Angeles, Colif.; Tronsfer:

History;

Venice,

Colif.;

LACC; Class Councils 3, 4;

Tronsfer:

SMCC.

TA*.

MARY LOIS THOME; A B ;
Elem. Educ; Corona, Calif,;
AWS Social t; Class Coun-
cils 1 , 2, 3, 4; Young Re-
publicans 4; Calif. Student
Teachers Assn.; Wings
Pres.; President AP.

CLAUDE TINSLEY; A E
Bus. Ed-; Los Angele
Calif.

ANNA TOMI TANIOKA; RHAE

A.B.; Elementary Ed,; Mer- Elem.

ced, Coltf. Colif :

ARLI5 TATE; A 6 ;
Educ.; Los Angeles,
AKA

JACK A. TELLANDER, B S ;
Zoology, North Holtywood,
Calif.; Transfer: Valley JC;
AIO

ALBERT WESSLEY THOMAS,
JR.; A.B.; English; Paso-
dena, Colif.; Transfer:

Pasadena CC.

SAMUEL B. THOMSEN;

A.B.; Politico I Science;
Howthorne, Calif,; Class
Councils 2, 3, 4; Spring
Sing 2, 3: Project India
Chrm. 3; Religion in Life
Week Chrm. 4; Cal Club
4; Gold Key 3, 4; Presi-
dent Acacio

MAXINE FERN TOBEY; A B

A.B ; Sociology; Los A
geles, Calif.; Transfer; I
of Colo., use, lAT,

tt.'^'Z

1ETT A. TOMPKINS, JR ; MORTON EYNER TOOLE;

; Political Science, Al- A,B-, Hisrory; Belmont,

bra, Calif.; Pre Legal Calif.; Tronsfer: StanforcJ;

ic. Class Councils 2, Pres. ATA.

I; in.

EDMUND BROOKES TREID-
lER; A.B.; Political Sci.
ence; GlencJale, Calif.;
Transfer: OSC; AXA.

ANTHONY ALFONSO TRIAS;

A.B.; Political Science; San
Diego, Calif.; Transfer: San
Diego State Coll.; Barris-
ters; International Rela-
tions Club.

DOROTHY MARGARET TODD
TURNER; A.B.; English,
Pasadena, Calif.

HELEN JOY UNITAN; A B

Kind. Prim. Educ: Beverly
Hills, Cal.f.; it>ZX.

ABETH ELEANOR TOM-

DAN CHARLES TOOMEY;

DONALD R. TREMBLAY;

KRYSTYNA BARBARA TU

; A B.; Public Service,

A.B. ■ History: Burbonk,

A.B.- International Rela-

LICH; A.B.; Political Sci

Angeles, Calif.; Trans-

Calf.: Class Councils 2, 3,

tions; Glendale, Calif.;

ence; Los Angeles, Calif.

Chaffey JC; Welfare

4; «K<f.

Pres. International Rela-

Spring Sing 3; Rally Comm

d 3, 4; Amer. Soc. of

tions Club; Vice Pres.

2, 3, 4; Blood Drive 3

ic Adm ArZ Honor

nZA AMf; Newman Club;

AWS 1; Wings 3, 4; New

Photo Club: Bridge Club;

man Club.

Council of Foreign Stu-

dents; Cosmos Club; Ori-

entation; Class Council 4.

JAMES ROY TWEEDY; A B ;

History; Son Fernondo,
Calif.; Transfer: Peirce JC.

MARY JANE UPTON; A.B.;

English-Speech; Los An-
geles, Calif.; Model UN
Hostess, Women's Eek Hi
Jinz Chrm., Dublin Ball 2:
Ponhellenic Soc. Chrm. 3:
Class Councils 1,2 3, 4;
AZ.

letters and science seniors

FRAN5 TUCKER VAN

KLOOSTER; A.B,: History;
Troy, N. Y.; Transfer; New
York State Coll, for Teach-
ers; I House; Tennis 3, 4;
A Copello Choir 3, 4;
Class Councils 3, 4; Ger-
man Club 3, 4; Senior So-
cial Club.

SYLVIA ANNE VELASCO;

A.B.; Bacteriology, Culver
City, Calif.; Closs Councils
1, 4.

MYRNA RUTH VICKMAN;

A.B,: Kind. Prim. Educ ,
Los Angeles, Colif. 0ZI.

LEONARD MELVIN VOSEN;

A.B.; Psychology; Los An-
geles, Calif,

CHARLES WALKER;

Los Angeles, Calif.

M DIAN VAIL; A B,;

rhology, Los Angeles,
Transfer: Valley JC;

lecoming
ing Club
ipus

Comm. 1;
Southern

xn.

AUGUSTO BRILLANTES VE- PATSY MARIE VERNON;

LARDE; A B.; History; Ar- A.B.; Zoology; Los An-

royo Grande, Calif.; Trans- geles, Calif.; Transfer:

fer: San Luis Obispo JC. LACC.

IRENE CECILIA VIDZIUNAS;

B.A,- Chemistry; Raseinioi,
Lithuania; Student Affiliates
of Amer. Chem. Society.

STEWART JOEL VONDER-

SCHER; A.B,; Geography;
Burbonk, Calif , Transfer:
Valley JC; Class Councils
3, 4; 0AX.

GARY WILLARD WALLS

A.B.; Political Science; Hoi
lywood, Calif.; Transfer
UCSB; Welfare Bd. Chrm. 3,
Pres. Cab, 3; Young Re
publicans Pres. 4; OCB 3,
Orientation Day Chrm. 3
Rally Comm.; Homecoming
Finance Comm,- Gold Key,

Aon

JAMES LE ROY WARD; A.B.,
History; Pacoima, Calif.;
Transfer: Valley JC.

JOHN CARL WARREN; A B
Zoology- La Lonado, Cal-
if.; Transfer: UC: BGH.

DRUSCILLA LAIHA WAT- EDWIN

SON; A B.. Sociology ROT; A

Transfer: Lasell Jr. Coll., Angeles,

Moss.: Cosmo Club; Buin Society.
Christian Fellowship.

YEHOASH WEIN-

i. : Psychology; Lo*
Calif.; Insurance

MILTON BERNARD WEISS,

B.S.J Mathemotics and

Chemistry; Los Angeles,
Calif.; Transfer: LACC;
Student AfTiliates Amer.
Chem. Society.

LAURIE OUANSTRON

WELSH; A.B.; Gen. Elem
Educ; Inglewood, Calif.
AWS Orientation 2, AW!
Coordination Board t Shel
ond Oar; ZTA.

JOAN DARLENE

A.B.; Education
Monica, Colif.;
Univ. of Hawaii;
Calif. Student

Assoc.; Ar.

WARD;

Santa

Transfer:

Secrete ry.

Teachers

PATRICIA LA VERNE WA-
TERS; A.B.; Sociology; Son-
ta Monica, Calif.; Trans-
fer: Fisk Univ. ; Sociology
Club 2; Mardi Gras 2;
AKA

LEONARD JAY WEINER; RHYLLIS IRENE WETSJOHN; MARY CHARMAINE WELLS; BARRY JUDSON WHITE

A.B ; Psychology: Hover-
town, Po.; AMS Exec. Sec,
Vice Ptes. AMS Athletic
Dir. 2; AMS Pubhcity Dir.
I ; Chrm. Men s Week 3;
Spring Sing 3; IFC Coordi-
na'or 2; Young Reoubli-
rans' Yeomen; Scabbord &
Blade; Pre-Med Assoc.;
TE0.

A.B.; Preljbrorianship; Los A.B.; Kind, Prim. Educ;

Angeles, Calit. Transfer: Los Angeles, Calif.- Trans-

LACC. fer: LACC.

A.B.; English; Burbank
Colif.. Class Councils 2
4; XA(t>; 4»AK.

letters and science seniors

JOAN LOUISE WHITLOCK;

A.B.; Anthropology; San
Fernondo, Colif.; Cosmos
Club I.

CARL THOMAS WIICK;

A B,; Potiticol Science;
Formville, VirgintO; Tfons-
fef: SMCC; Junior Prom 3;
Closs Council 3; Model
UN 4.

GARY GOULD WITHROW;

A.B.; Geology; Hollywood
Colif,; Geological Society
Class Council 4; Orienta
tion 3 Fall Drive Chrm. 2

MICHAEL EMMETT WOLF-
SON; AB PhySKS: Los
Angeles. Calif.; Chrm. Pal- KIT
ly Committee 3; Rally Com- Cher
mittee 2, 3, 4; Kelps 3. feri

MING WONG; BS.;

n,; Hong Kong; Trons-
Fresno State Coll.

ROSEMARY CECELIA WOOL-
ORIDGE; A.B.. Speech Eng-
lish; Los Angeles, CaliT;
Chimes Mortar Board; AS-
UCLA Vice Pres. 4; Class
Councils I . 4; Chrm. Reli-
gious Emphasis Week 2;
Model UN I; Project In-
dia; A0.

LOUIS MEIWYN WIENER;

A.B.- History; Los Angeles,
Colif.; Transfer: LACC.

BARBARA MARY WITT; A B
FRANK LEON WISE; BS Elem, Educ.; Los Angeles

Mathematics; Huntington Colif., Transfer; New Hov

Park, Calif.; Transfer: en State Teachers Coll.

LACC; lAE. Bruin Ski Club.

OWEN ADELE WOLKOW;

A.B.; Psychology; Long
Beach, Calif.; Transfer: UC;
Freshman Council; Fall
Drive- Campus Theater;
AE«

STANLEY EDMUND WONG;

A.B ; Political Science;
Honolulu. Hawaii; Trans-
fer: Santo Ctaro; Newman
Club, Army ROTC; EHA

HARRY ERNEST WOOLPERT;

A.B.; Political Science; In-
dio, Calif-; Closs Councir
i. 3. 4 Welfore Board 2:
AXA

letters and science seniors

JUNE NATSUKO VETO; A B :
Saticoy. Calif.; Tronsfer:
Ventura College; Calif. Stu-
dent Teachers Assoc.

MOMOYO YOSHIKAMI;

A.B.; Bacteriology; Woi-
mea, Kauai, Hawaii; Trans-
fer: LACC.

NORMA ANN YOUNG; A.B,;
Psychology; North Holly-
Wood, Calif.; Homecom-
ing 3; Spring Sing 2:
Fall Drive I; AWS Social
Comm. I . 2; Red Cross
Drive: Welfare Comm. 1 , 2;
Model Josie 1, 2, 3; URA
Calif. Student Teachers
Assoc.; AEO.

YUJI YAMAZAKI;
Seogfophy; Los An-
Calif.- Transfer: LA-

MARGARET SACHIKO YO-
SHU; A.B.; Gen. Elem.
Educ; Los Angeles, Calif.,-

Nisei Brum Club.

EDDIE LEE YOUNG; A B
Sociology; Yonce, Missis-
sippi; Transfer: Univ. of

Illinois.

DAVE A. ZISKROUT; A.B.;
Political Science; Los An-
geles, Calif.; Transfer: USC;
Band 3, Barristers 3, 4.

SCHOOL OF NURSING

The I'CI-A School of \msiiip was eslaMished li\ ihc rcficiils of ihc I iiivcr-
sily of C-ahfoniia in llu- sumnuT of 1949. Siiui' that liiiic the School of
Nursing has developed an exleiisi\c uiulergradiiali- liaiiiiiii; piojiiatn leading'
to the Bachelor of Science dcfrree. I CLA was the (irsl to create such an
urnl<'rjiraduate project. The school has three separate pro-rrams. The first
is the hasic nursing plan \slii(li |iici\iilc> a ( Id-c irilci uca\ ing of genera!
and professional education. I his area einpliasi/es the social, emotional,
and health aspects of rnirsing. The second program is designed for the
registered nurses and piuxidcs for nursing iaJKiraliii \ piacli(c under fa-
culty guidance in hospitals, clinics, schools, and homes. The third one is
in the graduate division and terminates in the Master of Science degree.

Dean Lulu Walfi- Hnasenplug, receiver of a rewind for (iiitstanding service
in nursing, is dean of the School of Nursing, which was the first to de-
velop an undergraduate program leading to a Bachelor of Science degree.

LA KATHLEEN BRUCE, MILDRED MARIE BUTTRAM;

Nursing; Newholl. B.5-, Nursing; Los Angeies,

'.- Transfer; LA Valley Calir,- Bruin's Nursing

PRN; ATA; Newmon Club; ATA.

MARTHA DIAN DAVIS;
B.S. Garden Giove, Calif.

MARY RAE FANTA; B S

Nu.sing. Los Angeles,

Calif.; Class Councils 1 -4;
Soph. Sweetheart; PRN
Club; Newman Club 1-4;
Fold Dance Club 1-4.

ROSE MARIE FRANKLIN

B.S-; Nursing; Riverside
Calif,; Mortar Board; Pre
h!eg. Nurses Club. Stu
cent Nurse Assn. of Calif.
So, Cam. Secy.; Class
Councils I, 2, 3, 4, Wel-
fare Board I FA tt>M

ANN LA RAE HAMMAR-
GREN; B.S., rJu,sing; PRN
Club; Jr. Panhellenic;

Sec y. Dorm Council; Xfl.

HELLE BRUCKER; B.S ;

ing; Santo Ana. Calif.;
?egistered Nurses Club,

BET6Y ELEANOR DAVIS;

8S.; Nursing; Los Angeles,
Calif,; Pres. Pre-Reg

i-Jurses" Club 4- Jr. Class
Rep. PRN Club 3; So,
Cam. Secy. 1 ; Class
Councils 1 , 2, 3, 4; Sr.
Rep. Board 4; Homecom-
ing Secy. 4; Co-Editor.
UCLA Med. Yearbook; <t»M,

MARY

ANN

EIDE; B.S.:

Public

Health Nursing;

Rivera,

Calii

Transfer:

LASC

& 'A

Co. Gen 1

Hospitc

1 Sch.

Oi" Nursing:

Bruin

RN Clu

b 2: ATA

JEAN PUTMAN FrNCH;

B S.; Puohc Health Nurs-
ing; Santo Monica; Trans-
fer: SMCC; B.uin Nurses
Club, Social Chimn. 4;
ATA

YOKO FUJINAMI; B.S.;

Nursing; Gordena, Calif.;

PRN Club; Nisei Bruin
Club.

GLORIA AUDREY JOitOAN;

B.S.; Nutsing; Temple City,
Calif.; Sr. Class Council;
AWS; PRN Club, APA.

nursing seniors

CAROL FRANCINE MAKI;

BS.; Nursing; Hollywood,
Caht., Sobers; V.P.-PRN
Club; V. P. -Student Nu.se s
Assn of Calif.; So. Cam.
1; Class Councils 3, 4.

IIKO KAWARATANI; Orientation Comm. 4;
Nursing Loguno Homecoming Secy. Staff 3.

h, Calif.; PRN Club. 4; Mordi Gras 3 3 «M

PHYLLIS ONO

B.S.;

Nurs-

GLENOA LEE SELLE; BS

SHERYL ANN ULRICH; B.S.

ing; Gordeno,

Calif.

PRN;

Nursing; Rolling Hills,

Nursing Santo Ana, Calif.

Nisei Bruin

Club;

Twin

JULIET ROTHE; BS

Nurs-

Calif. PRN Mortor Board;

Transfer: Sonta Ana JC

Pines.

ing, los Angeles,

Calif.

AAA

PRN Club 2, 3, 4; AZ

lA BRUNT McKELLAR;

Nursing, Transfer:
I; Univ. of Houston;
Bruin Club ATA

JOYCE KIMIKO MATSU-
MOTO; BS., Nursing Los
Angeles, Calif. ATA; PRN
Club; Med-UCLA Sloff; Sr
Class Council- Welfore Bd.
1; URA Riding Club 2, 3;
URA Tennis Club 1.

DONNA KATHERINE PAL-
MER; B.S; Nursing; Los
Angeles, Cnlif, Transfer;
Glendale College; RN Bruin
Club.

ELAINE SCOTT; B.S.; Nus
ing Los Angeles, Calif
Phrateres I ; I House.
Membership Chrmn. 2;
PRN 2.

MAUREAN ELIZABETH

SKIBA; B.S.: Nursing. Sun
Volley, Calif.; Transrer:
Univ. of Tulso; Bruin RN;
ATA

MARY EDITH ZACHARY;

BS.; Nursing; Santa Mon-
ico, Calif.; PRN Club;
Treas.-ATA; Co-editor

MEDUCLA. Class Councils

^M % ^M

SCHOOL OF MEDICINE

Dean of the School of Medicine, Dr. Stafford Wai-ren is concerned Selected to fill the position of afixociate
with the recently built Medical Center. His successful planning has dean of the School of Medicine is a "mis-
made the Medical School one of the finest in the entire country, placed Bostonion," Doctor John F. Ross.

The School of Medicine combines an undergraduate mediial school,
a fully equipped hospital, and some of the most advanced research
facilities in the country. The 22 million-dollar center is well
on its way to becoming one of the most complete in the United
States. A thirty-four acre tract has been set aside for supple-
mentary hospitals, clinics and other buildings to provide better
facilities for a cooperative medical program with the community
and the Veterans' Administration. The School of Medicine, which
opened in 1951, admits a first-year class of candidates for the
M.D. degree each fall. Enrollment is limited and highlv selec-
tive; usually a baccalaureate degree is required for admission.

Helping Dean S. L. Warren in his job as
head of the UCLA Medical School and Medical
Center is Assistant Dean Joel Pressman.

SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH

Assistant Dean of the Scliuol of Public Health Wilton L. Halverson helps
in the guidance of the only state-wide school on both California campuses.

The School of Public Health, which exists
on three campuses, UCLA, California, and
San Francisco, is a Universilv-witle arm.
The department of public health that was
established on the UCLA campus offers a
major in public health that leads to the
Dachelor of Science degree. It offers op-
lions ill the respective fields of sanitary
sciences, of bioslatistics. of administration,
and health education. The Los Angeles
department, which is in the dcvelopmciil
stage, has a unique opportunity to inte-
grate the staff with various units of the
Medical School and the Medical Center.
The School of Public Health supplements
the |)re-medical and the pre-nursing cur-
ricula. The school works in various gov-
ernmental agencies. There are more than
twenty-three faculty members on the stafl.

public health seniors

LESTER EARL BOSTON, JR.;

B.S.; Public HealTh; San
Djego, Calif.; Transfer:
San Diego JC; Bruin Pub-
lic Health Ass n. ; Sr,
Class Council

JIMMY MASAKAZU; B S .

Public Health -BtostatisTicS;
Los Angeles, Calif, , Bruin
Public Health Ass n.; Nisei
Brum Club.

JOSEPH MEROLER; B.S.;
Public Health; Lancaster,
Calif.; Transfer: Antelope
Volley JC; Bruin Public
Health Assn; AOJfl Hur-
ley Squadron; Varsity Club;
Cricket; Mens Glee; MAB;
IFC Pres, Coun; Upper Div.
and Mens Rep Bd; AFROTC
' Wing-Tips ' Ed.; Pres.
Wing-Tips ■ Ed.; Pres. KN.

GORDON GLENN SEIBERT;

B.S.; Public Health, Glen-
dole. Calif.; Transfer:
Glendale College; Bruin
Public Health Ass'n.-Treas.;
Class Councils 3, 4; KZ.

GARY LEW WARNER; B.S.;
Public Heo 1th- Environmen-
tal Sonitotion; BPHA; Class
Council 1- Orientation 1;
Howdy Show 1 TA<t>

SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WELFARE

The School of Social NX'clfare offers a two-
year graduate program in social welfare that
is fully accredited by the (Council on Social
Work Education. In addition, the psychia-
tric specialization is also fully accredited.
The degree of Master of Social Welfare is
awarded to students who successfully com-
plete a prescribed two-vear course of fnrtv-
cifihl units, iiicludiiig field work, and \\\\^l
comply with additional specified require-
ments. The School of Social Welfare offers
courses on the graduate level only. Com-
pletion of the I ni\(Tsilv's proiirani in pre-
social welfare or its rqni\alcnt is most de-
sirable as preparation fur graduate study
in social welfare. Total cnrolimfnl in the
school is limited to the number of students
for whom suitable field work placement can
be arranged, thus standards arc clear cut.

In charge of the School of Socinl Welfare in Dean Donald Howard, who has
nerved ns director of UNRRA's ivelfare, research and plnnninn projiram.

102

GRADUATE DIVISION

'^The University of California offers on its
southern campuses advanced study leading to
the degrees of Master of Arts, Master of
Business Administration. Master of Educa-
tion. Master of Public Administration, Mas-
ter of Science. Master of Social Welfare,
Doctor of Philosophy, and Doctor of Educa-
tion, to the Certificate in Social Welfare,
and to the certificates of completion for
the general secondary and junior college
levelling credentials and the supervision and
administration credentials. Every regular
firnduate student must register for. attend,
and com])lete upper division courses or grad-
uate courses which total at least four units
for each semester or two units for each sum-
mer session, in order to satisfy the minimum
residence requisite of the University. The
Graduate Division supervises these matters.

The dean of the Graduate Diinsion ig Dr. Vrrn O. Knudsen, who is a member
of the Acoustic Society of America and is highly interested in noise study.

>*=^

Hiking in the high Sierras and doing acoustical research
are the primary hobbies of Assistant Dean Leo Delsasso.

.An alumnus of the University of Chicago, Doctor Giistav
O. Arlt is the associate dean of the Graduate Division.

103

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SOUTHERN CAMPUS HONOR AWARDS

The Honor Edition.^ of the Southern Campus are nwtirded unnually by the Axsocinted
Students of the i'nivernity of Cnliforni- nt Lox Angeles to those grndunting men
and women who have best distinguished themselves as outstanding Califnrninns in
scholarship, loyalty, and service to their Alma Mater. This year, twenty-two
deserving members of the 1957 graduating class have been added to this honor roll.

DOXALD ATHERTOX:
SLC .Wf-n'.s Rep: Ath-
letic .Advisory Board:
IPC E.rec Secretary: a
Yeoman: Gold Key: and
Var.'sity Club member.

A//.V.4 BALLS: OCB
Chin'rniitn : So Cam Pho-
to Editor, Contracts:
Chimes: Wings: Pi Del-
ta Epsilon: AWS Orien-
tation: (I Kfippn Delta.

EDWARD BACM: XSA
Represen tri live ; Welfa re
Board Chairman: Spring
Sing: Gold Key: Alpha
Phi Omega: Organiza-
tions Control Board.

DOX CHATELAIX:
Uni Camp: So Cam
Busitiess Mgr: PiDE:
Spring Drive: Admini.'i-
trative Assistant : a
Y'eoman and Gold Key.

JOE COLMEXARES:
Ca I ifo rnia CI u b : Man-
aging Editor and Daily
Bruin Editor-in-chief,
19.56-1057: a member of
Project India committee.

JOHX DRAPEAU:

URA E.rec Board: Mar-
di Gras: Aloha Ball,
Spring Drive: Home-
coming: Men's Week:
Rep Board: and Yeomen.

FRED HALPERIX:
Gold Key: Senior Class
President: Junior Class
Social Chairman; Vice-
president: Greek Week:
Jazz Concert: a Kelp.

STAXLEY HUGHES :
Rally Committee Vice-
Chairman: Soph Class
Treasurer: a Yeomen:
Kelps: Delta Sigma Phi
fraternity president.

WILLARD JOHXSOX:
Cal Club; ASUCLA
President ; Model UX
Delegate: International
Board; Gold Key;
Intel-national Rclaiioas.

LOIS KEXISOX: Stu-
dent-Faculty Commit-
tee; Cal Club: Unity
Week: Model UX; Proj-
ect India: Junior Prom;
Student Board member.

KATHE KXOPE: '.57
So Cam editor-in-chief ;
copy and associate edi-
tors; UCLA Women's
Press Club; Pi Delta
Epsilon; Prytaneaa.

106

ALLAN LASHER: Yeo-
men Prexy, Treasurer;
Fall Drive; Frosh Presi-
dent; Lower Division
Representative; a Kelp;
Spring Drive Chairman.

DAVID PIERSON: Up-
per Division Rep; Cal
Club; Soph Pres; Proj-
ect India; Model UN;
Student-Faculty Com-
mittee and in Gold Key.

GARY WALLS: Presi-
dent's Cabinet; Welfare
Board Chairman; Young
Republican Pres.; Board
of Control; Rally Com-
mittee; OCB; Gold Key.

RICHARD LEVIN:

Board of Control; Stu-
dent Judicial Board
Chairman ; Pi Delta in-
tercollegiate debate so-
ciety; California Club.

SUE PITTMAN: Senior
VP; Bruin Business Of-
fice; AWS; OCB, Mu
Phi Epsilon; Spurs;
Chimes; Trolls Pres.:
Wings; Kappa Delta.

BARBARA WEBB: So
Cam Editor, Designer,
Engravings; Homecom-
ing E.rec Committee;
Women's Press Club;
Pi D'lta Epsilon; Spur.

NORMAN OLLESTAD :
AMS E.recutive Commit-
tee; Varsity Club; In-
ternational Relations
Club; Kelps; in Delta
Sigma Phi fraternity.

TANYA ROSS: Wom-
en's Rep Board; Upper
Division Rep Board ; Wo-
men's Week; AWS Pres
and Vice President;
in NSA and a Spur.

MICHAEL WOLFSON:
Rally Committee; Game
Committee; Rally Com-
mittee Chairman; a
member of Kelps; and
a major in physics.

MALCOLM SMITH:
Ho me CO m in g Cha irman ;
Gold Key; Yeomen; Var-
sity Club; Pi Gamma
Mu; Beta Theta Pi; Sen-
ior Assembly speaker.

,-<^-^

ROSEMARY WOOL-
DRIDGE: ASUCLA
Vice President; Religi-
ous Emphasis Week;
Project India ; Mortar
Board; Chitnes Pres.

107

SOUTHERN CAMPUS

Tin- Soiillicrii Cam|nis Facullv Award |)roirrain.
which was initialed by tlie stafl' of the 1950 South-
ern (iarnpus. has as its goal the paying of special
recoL'nilion to fi\e. this year to six. eminent
niemhers of the UCLA faculty. This is the only
opportunity for students on this campus to show
their ap|)reciation to faculty members in the form
of a particular awards program. PreserUed by the
students, the awards are made on a basis of serv-
ice to the Uniyersity. to ihc community, to the
teaching profession, and to the nation, in addi-
tion to contributions through personal research.
Besides qualifying on the basis of their work,
recipients have distinguished themselves in the
classroom in their manner of presenting material
and in their relations with students. Faculty
nominations are made by both the chairman of the
departments and deans of schools and c oileges.
Then the nominations are carefully considered
by a Southern Campus committee which works with
an administrative advisory committee selected by
Chancellor Raymond B. Allen and headed by Dean
Paul A. Dodd. This year's .stafT. on behalf of the
students, takes j)ride in presenting these awards.

FACULTY AWARDS

108

Professor Lukas Foss is distinguished in the
fields of composition, conducting, and per-
formance, as a pianist. During the past year,
his opera "Grifelkin" was given a nation-
wide TV performance. Last year he was pre-
sented the Naumberg Recording Award for his
"Song of Songs." His most recent work, the
"Psalm for Chorus and Orchestra" was per-
formed in May by the New York Philharmonic.

Dr. Wendell H. Griffith's noted outstanding
abilities as an administrator, teacher, and
investigator have brought great credit to
the School of Medicine and to the University
as a whole. He is one of the foremost nu-
trition authorities in the country and is a
leading biochemist. His work in the field
of scientific literature has been responsi-
ble for many grants-in-aid given to UCLA.

The late Professor Edward N. Hooker was orig-
inator and co-editor of the California edi-
tion of the works of John Dryden. He was
a member of the English department and had
a driving interest in the works of Dryden,
his scholarship bringing him international
distinction. Professor Hooker, a teacher of
extraordinary popularity and ability, suc-
cumbed une.rpectedly in January this year.

Doctor Vern O. Knudsen, head of the Gradu-
ate Division and UCLA's Vice Chancellor
has contributed to the growth of the cam-
pus in the field of acoustics, about which
he is an authority. Dean Vern Knudsen,
ivhose field is physics, is a member of the
Acoustical Society of America. He has par-
ticipated in many public lectures and fo-
rums throughout the entire United States.

Dr. Edwin A. Lee, the dean of the School of
Education, is the consultant editor of the
Journal of Secondary Education. Dean Lee
has been the force behind the improvement
of the School of Education at UCLA. He
is largely responsible for the modern teach-
ing methods which are taught in his school.
After this year Edwin Lee retires from UCLA.

Professor of Economics Earl J. Miller, who
is currently the chairman of the Student
Welfare Committee, was the past dean of men
at UCLA for many years. He has also been
the faculty representative for the Univer-
sity on the PCC and a member of past stu-
dent councils and has a great interest in,
and warm love for, all student activities.

109

PHI BETA KAPPA

THOMAS W. \FRUA
MKI. ALBAIM
SIE AI.BMM
RlCHXHl) K. M.I.KX
\LAL)1.M1K \. \1,.MK.M)1.\GER
RITH CXBKIKLK ANDERSEN
I'M I.KTTK I'MRICn \TT1E
M \\{'\\\ I . li\HM\N
PETER \ W DOREN BARRETT
JOHN M. 1{\RT\
I'M I. \1. lil.l M15KRG
JOWNK EILEEN BOYD

K\KK.\ i.l (li.K BRICE
ROBERT E. BLRKE
DOROTHY Rl SSEEL CASE
JOSEPH CASTON
M\RY ELLEN CLARK
.MEL\^.\ .11 LtS COBEN
BARBAR\ JINE CRIMLY
BARB\R\ KITH DIAMOND
ROLAND DUNG
RICHARD A. DIYER
WAYNE R. DYNES
SUZANNE EGGLESTON
JOYCE ERICKSON
DOROTHY R. FABIAN
MARSHAL P. FICHMAN
-MITZI FILSON
AL A. FINCI
MELVIN D. FLA.\LM, JR.

DELORES ROSE FULLER
K \Tllin \ jD^CK GVGE
FRANCES LEAH GALSTON
DAVID J. GOERZ
ROSALIND JUNE GORDON
NORMAN F. GOTTLIEB

(.\in T. (;reene

KDBKKT GRUBER

ROBERT L. HEMMERLING

JUDITY \NN HOFFBERC,

R|;T\ HORN

H \^ M()\ T. KAPLAN

NORTON S. KARNO

EDMUND M. K M KM \\

.1 \M(.K TERUYO KAYAH.AR \

BEVERLY RUTH KIPNIS

NORMAN R. LEBOVITZ

LOUISE LYON

JACK MELITZ

JESSIE D. MILLER

()\\ IK MILLER

REVA JULIE MISELMAN

EVELYN VENABLE MOHR

DONALD P. MOORE

ROBERT J. MORIN

ALWINK \NUREA MORTONS

SAMUEL MOSS

LEONARD 0. MYRUP

LEONARD H. NAIMAN
LESTRITA EDYTHE NICHOLAS
BARBARA ANN PARKER
JAMES R. PENGILLY
MARTIN POSNER

110

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KLAIS H. PRINGSHEIM
SANFORD RAGINS
NAOMI SARAH REPLANSKY
SHELDON RICHMAN
MARVIN S. ROSEN

HOWARD LAWRENCE ROSENFELD

EDWARD E. SAMPSON

FERN VICTOR SEIZER

SALLY J\NE SILVERBERG

PHYLLIS DOBSON SMITH

MICHAEL E. SPAUTZ

THOMAS G. SPIRO

ZENA ESTHER STANTEN

FRED THALHEIMER

NANCY ELLEN TOWLE

JIDY F. VANCE

RITA VOLKMAN

BRICE BALLARD

WILLIAM WALLACE BELLIN

J\YME CURTIS BILLEY, JR.

HERBERT MARSHALL BLANN

HARRIET BLUE

ORLANDA LANELL BUTTS

JOHN WILLIAM CONSIDINE, HI

CARROLL LEONARD D ARROW

D\MD DICHIERA

SANDRA MERLE FISCHER

MIRIAM ANN FISCHER

J()\\ (;1LBERT

MIRIAM JESSICA HOROWITZ

MARTIN KAPLAN
SHARLENE LEVENTHAL
RALPH IRVIN LIEBERMAN
LEONARD MICHAEL LIPMAN
COVINGTON SCOTT LITTLETON
DAVID EUGENE LOGOTHETTI
THOMAS KENT McGUIRE
LORNA LEE MacDOUGAL
EARLINE MADSEN
MARIAN KATZ MAGID
AUGUST FERDINAND MEIER, JR.
MARGUERITE V. MITCHELL
ROBERT WILLIAM MOORE
SHIRLEY JEAN MULLEN
CRISTOPHER WESTON NASH

ANTHONY BART NESBURN
DAVE PASTA

RONALD ALBERT POTTER
JACQUELINE HELEN RISKIN
MANUEL HENRY RODRIGUEZ
NANCY CAROLE ROGERS
LISBETH WESSELY ROSENFELD
JOAN CARROL SCHULTZ
NEIL DANIEL THOMPSON
MARION ANNA TURK-ROSENBLUM
MAXINE P. VANCE
VIRGINIA ANNE WHITTIER
JOAN MARGERY WILLHEIM
BEATRICE ZLOTKIN

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STUDENT LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL

SLC. SiikIimiI I.cL'islatixc Couiuil. is orfianizfd
into fuiiclioiial chairmi'ii whose dulies consist of
coordinating various areas of ASUCLA. Each
council memlier i? placed in charge of one of these
areas and ads as liaison lictween the various or-
ganizations and groups in that area and Student
Council. This is a |)lan to comhine the admini-
strative and legislative functions in the council.
The job of constitutional revision was approached
from an analytical xiewjioint. Each activity area
and function of the .Associated .Students was care-
fully examined bv council. From (his analysis,
the principal proiilems were obtained, and several
plans for r<'prcsciilali<)n were discussed, and then
prepared in full dclail. Olhir iin|ii)rtanl matters
to come before council were the Hungarian student
relief, a Hungarian student resettlement program,
the Student Union project, an additional system
of food services, and the problem of our athletic
part icijial ion in the Pacific Coast Conference.

Student Legislative Council in cumposed of these active people: standing, left to right, Dean Brugger,
Rep Dave Gorton, Dudley F. Pegrum, Reps Mike Yaki, Don Hicks, and Bruce McMaster; seated, Elaine Solomon,
Vice President Rosertianj Wooldridge, Rep Jon Johnson, Grace Morehead, and ASUCLA President Willard Johnson.

114

Don Hicks, upper division rep, is
responsible for financial research.

Willard Johnson, President of Associated
Students, takes an active interest in the
various functions of ASUCLA. As leader
of those famous Wednesday night meetings,
Willard' s steady voice is often effective
when SLC members are striving to be heard
above the din. The drafting of UCLA's
new constitution, his most demanding proj-
ect, has been his main concern this year.

Vice-President Rosemary Wuoldridge, Tom Chasin, and
Bruce McMaster take an active part in the discussion.

Elaine Solomon and Mike Yaki are busy
and alert at these significant meetings.

WILLARD JOHNSON

"We've taken tin- first few steps in the new
constitution, but we still have a long way
to go.'" As president of the Associated Stu-
dents. \^ illard Johnson was mainly interested
in the drawing up of a new constitution for
the student body. In SLC he was dubbed Mr.
Roberts Hules of Order because he was never
seen without his trusty handbook. \^ ith any
point he contested, his defense was that it
was not according to Robert's Rules. Besides
his work with Council, his interests were
centered around the Moral Rearmament Move-
ment. Project Africa which selects student
representatives to travel throughout Africa
starting in the Belgian Congo, and the in-
terests of the students in general. When
asked about UCLA, Willard replied that it
really offers a chance "to find a better
way of living based upon knowledge we've
been able to receive and upon the people
we have had the chance to meet." During his
term in office he did much to emphasize this
aspect in ASUCLA activities. His plans for
the future include an \SA seminar at Harvard
and diplomatic work in the Middle East and
Africa. Before leaving Muir for UCLA, the
soft-spoken, deejj-thinking \^ illard vowed to
his parents and friends that for once he'd
take no part in student government, and . . .

116

ROSEMARY WOOLDRIDGE

Model United Nations delegate, chairman of
Religious Emphasis \^'eek. Panel of Ameri-
cans, Project India, chairman of Inter-faith
Council, president of Chimes, Mortar Board,
the chancellor's Student-Faculty committee,
and Trolls were just a few of the many and
diversified activities that kept enthusiastic
and vivacious Rosemary Wooldridge on the
run during her term in office. As part of her
job on Student Legislative Council, Rosemary
claimed the organization of a human rela-
tions committee as her pet project. First on
her agenda of projects after her election
was the organization of the Bruin Belles.
\^ ith the help of A\^'S and the class presi-
dents, she selected forty sparkling co-eds
to help her serve as the official hostess
of the Associated Students. The new group
of gracious girls had the responsibility of
extending hospitality to all the guests of
the campus. They were kept busy greeting
teams and entertaining such groups as the
Olympic guests. During the middle of the
year, Rosemary acted as SLC's rep to the
Student Parking review board. In this ca-
pacitv she was very close to the problems
of the students under the new Parcoa system.
Her most important work was constitutional
revision. Teaching high school is her aim.

it;

STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES

Tom Cha>iin, in addition to being on the
Student Legislative Council, wan also put
in charge of spirit and rallies acting as
liaison between that group and the council.

The representativps on SLC are organized into
fiinc-lional chairmen whose jobs consist of co-
Qr<linatinfr the various functional areas within
ASUCLA, for example, spirit and rallies, wel-
fare services, educational services, and the
like. Each Student Council member is placed
in charge of one of these areas and serves as
liaison between the various groups and organi-
zations in that area and the Student Council.
This plan serves to combine the administrative
and legislative functions in the Student Coun-
cil, the need for which arose as a result of
the deletion of the President's Cabinet in the
administrative directive of spring of 19.56.
The principal project for the reps this year
was the drafting of a new constitution. The
problems that were ironed out in this job had
to do with the representational system, the
administrative functions, and the selection
|)rocess of the editor and staff of the Daily
Bruin. The problem was met and well handled.

Don Hicks' special project for the year
was the handling of coordination of the
finance organization with SLC. Reports
on this phase were made to the council.

Elaine Solomon, another member of SLC,
in addition to serving on Coxincil, was a
committee chairman for coordinating the
welfare services with the Student Council.

118

Delta Sig Dave Gorton put in some well-
spent time this year as chairman of the
committee for coordinating Stude^it Council
with the student government on campus.

The organization of SLC into chairmen of
different functional areas placed capable
Joy Johnson in charge of the area dealing
with UCLA's varied educational services.

Bruce McMaster, as a member of SLC,
served as a chairman for coordinating the
activities on campus along with the func-
tions of this past year's Student Council.

Also helping to combine administrative and
legislative functions in the Student Coun-
cil was Mike Yaki, who handled relations
with athletic groups in the University.

119

ASSOCIATED MEN STUDENTS

The Associatfd Men Stiuii'iib i.s an as^soiiatioii of all of the under-
graduate men students directed by AMS executive board. The pur-
pose of this organization is to promote men's welfare through many
various activities, such as Spring Sing. Men's \\ eek. the Christmas
Sing, the Associated ^^en Students banquet, and a coordinated pro-
gram of rushing committees. Every man is automatically a member of
AMS by virtue of his ASL'CLA membership, and participation in the.
activities of the AMS is open to all male students on campus. The
organization is directed by an executive board, whose president is
elected every year by the students. The phenomenal activities that
go on during Men's \^'eek. such as the Frosh-Soph Brawl, can be blamed
directly upon this group, whose main function seems to be to create
the kind of havoc that men generally consider as "fun." The Soap Box
Derbv and beard-growing contest are other examples of the ingenuity
of men that put their heads together under questionable leadership.

Roger Poyner acted as president of
the Associated Men Students group.

Participation in the Associated Men
Students is open to all male students
on campus. Every man is automatic-
ally a member of the association by
right of his ASUCLA membership. No
dues are required. Directing AMS ac-
tivities was the executive board, with
President Roger Poyner at the chair.

120

Top row: Dear, Peddicord, E. Smith, Forman, Miller, D. Smith, Faulkner,
Wood. Bottom row: Marcus, Thomas, Ross, Dean Cavette, and Wilson.

Tanya Ross, president of AWS, guided
the efforts on behalf of UCLA women.

ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS

The Associated Women Students provides a variety of activities of interest to the
I CLA women. Through the president's council and coordination board it also co-
ordinates the activities of all women's organizations and handles all applica-
tions and recommendations for service honoraries. Special activities include \^ o-
men's \^'eek. Christmas Stocking Drive, AWS-AMS Christmas Sing, doll contest,
fashion booklet, numerous fashion shows, and an open house during Men's \^'eek.
Every woman member of ASUCLA is automatically a member of A\^ S. The counter-
part of AWS, AMS, does enough "cutting-up" for both groups, consequently A\^'S feels
obligated to rectify the situation by doing "good"' things. Stability after all!

The AWS co-ordination board co-ordinates activities of all women's organizations and handles all service honoraries.
The board is advised by Dean Nola Cavette, pictured fourth from the right in the group seated around the table.

Cyril O'Donnell, chairman of the Board
of Control, is also assistant dean of
the School of Business Administration.

Board of Control members . . . Dick Levin, Dean Aktinson, Willard Johnson,
Everett Brandon, Don Walden, Royce Hamilton, Cyril O'Donnell, William
C. Ackerman, Wilbur Johns, Kay Rnhberg, Paid Hannum, Harry Longivay.

BOARD OF CONTROL

STUDENT JUDICIAL BOARD

Guiding the Student Judicial Board on
student disciplinary matters of ASUCLA
was Dick Levin who's also active in BOC.

The members of the Student Judicial Board for the fall of 1956 were, from
left to right, Tom Kallay, Marty Liebowitz, Chairman Dick Levin, and Mar-
ilyn Cartwright, who help to keep the scales of justice on nn even level.

MAB members are f seated) Larson, Spander, Levcnthal, Chairman Bub
Seaman, Jan Strong, Humble, Moore, Thayer, and Dixon. Standing are
Bedford, Lesch, Toumley, King, Dnba, Fenton, Mills, Miller, Charleton.

Bob Seaman, ivho was chairman for Men's
Athletic Board, was kept busy this year
coordinating the men's athletic program.

MEN'S ATHLETIC BOARD

INTERNATIONAL BOARD

UCLA's International Board, with President Chris Breiseth (center) who
led the board in the co-ordination of activities and foreign student re-
lations and worked with the model United Nations on behalf of the ASUCLA.

Chris Breiseth, head of the two-year-old
International Board, managed to run the
I Board very efficiently this past year.

ORGANIZATIONS CONTROL BOARD

Keeping OCB running smoothly ivas the
job of its capable leader, Minn Balls.

A)ine Scliachtsick, Mina Balls, Gordon Gilliam, Debbie Silve7-man, Donna
Kirk, Sally Greeness, Jim Carlson, Barbara Wilkening, and George Jeffries.

•.fliiunb

':/i*\

Purposes and acllvitii's of thr Organizations Control Board are
manifold. OCB keeps a file of all recognized organizations and
their members, enforces the social regulations, helps new organi-
zations form, checks scholastic records to see if aspirants have
the necessary 1.0 grade-point average to hold office. Also, OCB
directs the mails to the proper place. Another major activity of
the Organizations Control Board is to get greater j)articipation in
ASUCLA activities by giving the how. where, and what of student
activities and campus organizations. This year OCB produced a
UCLA activities handbook that lists purposes of campus groups.

Mina Balls
Nancy Bergsten
Mary Davies
Gordon Gilliam
Sally Greeness
Joyce Hayes
George Jeffries

Madeline Martin
Bernice Nadler
Monte Oversreet
Ted Porr
Anne Schachtsiek
Debbie Silverman
Nancy White
Barbara Wilkening

124

WELFARE BOARD

Welfare Board officers were, standing, Sapper, Ruby, Burkhart, and Kotzen;
seated, Bloom, Klutchman, Tomilson, Veden, Rabbins, Gunther, Glicksman.

Valerie Kay, chairman of Welfare Board,
helped solve muny of the problems there.

Welfare Board's service to the student body was varied this year.
One of its projects was to help out with the student parking snarl
on the campus. Welfare Board helped provide car pool files and
share-the-rider files for on-campus parking and parking permits.
It also assisted in locating travelers who went home during the
vacations. Welfare Board's activities didn't end there. It spon-
sored the Bill of Rights contest, created a public opinion board
that asked questions on the student store, on the parking problem,
and on lowering prices in the cafeteria. Accomplishing much,
^\ elfare Board's purpose is to help the welfare of the students.

Anne Ahrendit
Norma Bloom
Joy Burkhart
Harold Glicksman
Mernyn Hecht
Valerie Kay
Al Kluchman
Ted Kotzin

David Newhauser
Eugene Rudolph
Lee Ruby
Alberta Sapper
Jim Smith
Marilyn Tomlinson
Noel Veden
Lorry Wang

125

Gustave Arlt, chairman of the Committee
on Fine Arts, headed the group that ar-
ranges fine art presentations at UCLA.

Seated are Ralph Freud, George Robbing, F. D. McClusky, and Alma Hawkins.
Standing are Su.san Cate, David Jackey, George Jamison, Gustave Arlt, Robert
Rogers, William Melnitz, Robert Nelson, and Jack Morrison, the members.

COMMITTEE ON FINE ARTS

ELECTION BOARD

Helping run ASUCLA elections smoothly
and efficiently. Norm Garey headed the
Election Board and the other committees.

Eight Election Board members, Gail Graham, Hal Watson, Barbara Martin,
Norryi Garey, Lynn Trniger, Bob Abel, Flora Wilson, and Paul Hittleain, help
govern elections at UCLA. Members are chosen from the election committee.

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National Student Association members were (seated, I to r), Hal Watson, Ed
Baum, and Donna Smith; standing, Jean Carswell, Judy Stamler, Sandy
Shapiro, Rae Rohfeld, Bea Joerer-Lindner, Jan Lobenstein, and Len Frank.

Ed Baum, elected chairman of the Na-
tional Students Association, controlled
all activities for the NSA this year.

NATIONAL STUDENTS ASSOCIATION

GRADUATE STUDENTS ASSOCIATION

Officers of the Graduate Students Association are (from I. to r.) Irene
Dunn, Julian Foster, president; Elie Shneour, and John Stadhammer. GSA is
designed to meet the needs of the ever increasing graduate student members.

Julian Foster, president of the Graduate
Stjidents Association, carried out all
the dictates of the graduate students.

ORIENTATION COMMITTEE

Shay Hathcock u-as the astute and
agreeable chairman of the Orien-
tation Board for the 1956-57 year.

Top roic: Ken Zommick, Marty Lieb, Paul Crane, Don Sawyer, Steve
Boner, Sherm Silverman. Bottom: Lily Green, Gail Howard, Dee Knapp,
Anne Srhnchtsick, and Shay Hatlicock made up the Orientation Board.

Where do I go now? I'CLA is so big! I just don'l know how to get anywhere
around here! One of the groups that helps new students at UCLA is Orientation
Committee. Orientation works all year 'round to plan programs for the fall and
spring orientation of new students. Twice a year it holds Howdy Day, ASUCLA
counselling, the Orientation Bruin, Bruin Flound-Up and various other Reg Week
activities. One of its services during Reg Week is the information booths that
are set up around the campus during Orientation Week. In addition, it serves
as a public relations committee with other colleges and high schools throughout
the United States. Membership is open to all members of ASUCLA student body.

Ste>/e Boner

2 "USMfJ /f, ^

Lillion Green Shay Hothcock Gail Howord Dee Knapp Anne Schachtiek Herman Silverman Ken Zomick

128

GENERAL MANAGER

Behind the scenes of virtually every student activity on the campus of
UCLA is Mr. William C. Ackerman. He has been the inspirational leader
of his alma mater for the past quarter century in his capacity of, first,
Graduate Manager and now. General Manager of the Associated Students
of UCLA. As representative of the students to the administration, the
faculty, and the alumni, Mr. Ackerman serves as chief administrator and
liaison officer who keeps student activities on an even keel. His knowledge
of the ASUCLA needs and problems comes from thirty-six years of
association with the University, first as a student and athlete, and then as
coach and alumni representative and finally as ASUCLA General Manager.

Outside of his interest in the campus, "Mr. A's" other love is tennis. He
coached the Bruin varsity and frosh tennis teams for thirty years; his tennis
teams were the first UCLA athletic teams ever to win both PCC and NCAA
championships. He has coached many nationally-ranking net stars, and was
responsible for bringing the NCAA Tennis Championships to the Far West
for the first time. Mr. Ackerman graduated in 1924 with UCLA's first
four-year class. He compiled an impressive list of activities as a student
which included a two-year tour of duty as yell leader, membership in the
"Blue C athletic honorary, stage and production manager of the campus
drama group, and the winning of ten Bruin sweaters for his athletic prowess.

129

ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

The I t;LA Alumni Association was organized in 1934 wilh its
siali'il j>urpose "to advance the interests of the I niversity of
(iaiifornia as a whole and to promote the welfare of the alumni
of the University of California at Los Angeles." Since that
date it has grown to an organization of almost 11. 0011 memhers
and has become one of the largest alumni associations among the
stale universities. It is the youngest major alumni organiza-
tion in the country and at the same time one of the fastest in
growth. Over ninety percent of the members live in California,
and some seventy percent live within the Los Angeles area.

308

UCLA ALUMNI
ASSOCIATION

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

PROGRESS FUND DIRECTOR

SCHOLARSHIP OFFICE

ALUMNI MAGAZINE

FIELD SECRETARY

Harry ,/. Longivny, a gradunte af the '49
c/f/.s.s at UCLA, /s in charge of Alumni
■special events and activities and also
acts as the office manager in his ca-
pacity as the executive alumni secretary.

William H. Durkee, class of '51, is the
business manager and managing editor of
the UCLA Alumni Magazine. This young
tnan makes a specialty out of the areas
of public information and journalism

130

ASUCLA OFFICIALS

Don Ashen, in his role as business
mmiager for the Athletic Department,
aided in keeping the books straight.

Regardless of the event, basketball
game, dance, or almost anything else,
Mrs. Rowe Baldwin sold the tickets.

Retiring from his job as the head cus-
todian, Guy "Bucky" Buckingham was
in a supervisory capacity this year.

Clicking flashbulbs and small, dark
rooms kept Assistant Photographer
Ray Cipperly quite busy this year.

Combining his culinary art with well
balanced diets, Roy Cullison planned
all the meals for the students' cafe.

ASUCLA's head cashier, Clyde Edwards,
was the friendly face that greeted
students as they cashed their checks.

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In charge of all the incoming goods,
Joe Felker, head of the Receiving
Department, kept the mail rolling.

Royce Hamilton, one-time Ai-kansan,
kept track of the Bruins' dollars and
cents as the chief ASUCLA auditor.

Director of Athletics Wilbur Johns
represented UCLA against the fire-
eating dragons of the powerful PCC.

131

ASUCLA OFFICIALS

Vic Kelley, the director of the AS-
UCLA News Bureau, was also the tyrant
of the green, the varsity golf coach.

Mr. Harry Morris, director of publica-
tions, had the final say-so when it
came to ASUCLA journalistic efforts.

Norm Padgett was the director of stu
dent activities, and in this capacit]
he ably advised the cajnpus commandos

Mrs. Selma Porter saw thousands and
thousands of mimeographs and stencils
in the Kerckhoff mimeograph service.

Bill Putnam, the assistant athletic
director for UCLA, took the reins
in the absence of Mr. Wilbur .Johns.

Purchasing Director Stan Reel hoc
the responsibility of fulfilling all o)
the many purchase requests of ASUCLA

132

3uying the necessities and luxuries
'or ASUCLA, Don Sawyer assisted in
he Purchasing Department on campus.

Herb "Stnitty" Smith, head custodian
for Kerckhoff Hall, made sure that
the staff was always busy working.

Frank Stewart, the assistant director
of the ASUCLA News Bureau, arranged
for publication of Bruin information.

i .

lanager and guardian of the Student
•tore was Ralph Stilwell, who saw to
t that student needs ivere satisfied.

Stan Troutman's Photography Depart-
ment was an indispensable service to
the coaches, students, and publications.

The chief accountant for ASUCLA was
Don Walden. Don had the responsibil-
ity of keeping the books in balance.

133

PUBLICATIOKS

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Director of Piihlicntions Hnvnj Monin and secretin n, Lee Monteleone.

PUBLICATIONS BOARD

Publicaiionti Board members are, from left to right, Joe Colmenares,
Rosemary Wooldridge, Lee Monteleone, Chuck Francis, Kafhe Knope.

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The Publications Board, composed of representatives from all of llic niajur
UCLA publications, has as its purpose the discussing of mutual problems
confronting the various staffs and also the directing of the activities
of all of the publications. Joe Colmenares. the editor of the Daily Bruin,
acted as head of the board this year. Each spring the board supervises a
Journalism Day to entertain future journalists from the local high schools.

136

Frank Stewart of Publicity Plmitunii Board.

PUBLICITY PLANNING BOARD

Publicity Planning Board members were, standing, Don Sawyer, Stan
Troutmnn; seated, Diane Hutchens, Frank Stewart, Bev Rothstein.

The I'lililicilv Planning liDard licl|)< slurlt-nts plan well-roundecl Daily Bruin
and off-campus newspaper, radio, and TV publicity campaigns. The board
is composed of representatives of the News Bureau. Daily Bruin. ASUCL.^
Purchasinj: and Photography De|)arlments and related areas. The board works
on the basis that a good publicilv campaign must br planned in advance. It
was created bv Sludenl Council action and it is directed bv Frank Sli>warl.

137

SOUTHERN CAMPUS

The editor at work . . . Kathe Knope.

The only thing that could be seen al the licginninjr of the year was the deadline,
which loomed ahead far away in the month of April. Eyerythinp else was an inco-
herent haze, and things remained that way up until the final day. The deadline
kept getting clearer, but everything else was seen from under piles of yellow and
pink paper, through pots of mucky glue, and in the red glow of big. bloodshot
eyes. Nothing seemed to fit. so the staff just worked on. trusting to luck that the
book would all come together sometime in Ajiril. In the meantime, to make the
time go faster, people would do crazy tilings, partly because they were crazy
people, and partly just to do something different. Chuck Painter stood in front of
Kerckhoff Hall for a couple of days and insulted people. Sally Haselton kept on
saying things and then wondering why the less-naiye would laugh, and Kathe Knope
periodically threatened to jump out of the window but usually just pushed someone
else instead. Late at night the hollow halls of Kerckhoff would echo with rare
laughs and screams, and on Saturdays and Sundays the crew could be seen leaning
out of the window, staring at the swimming pool. An thus the year went. The
funny thing was that when -April rolled around, the SoCam suddenly came together.

138

Business vianager for Southern Campus,
Ken Bryant, arranged finances so the
final meeting 2vas a wet and sandy one.

The associate editor was Dick Kitzrow,
who cut pictures and searched all over
for his very oivn little pet glue-pot.

The SoCam designer was Barhuni Webb, wlto drew little black
lines all over the funny old pictures and division pages.

139

The engravings editor, Linda
Levene, took pen and ruler
in hand and combed her hair.

Copy editor wns Jan Humble.
He just sat around and snarled
at the ones who were working.

Frenzied photography editor
was Molly Brown who crashed
every meeting on camp7/s to
get her cummittee pictures.

Sally Haselton was the organizations
editor. She was the one who thought
she knew all about the dog called Pi.

Chuck Painter had lots of bright ideas
hut he had to cut hair to supplement
his income. He was the sales manager.

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This busy editor handled senior reser-
vations. Barbara Brown took pride
in her attempts with the oil paints.

Donnie Clemensen ran around
so much she finally became a
big wheel. Donnie was office
Kanager for Southern Campus.

Collecting money was Contracts Man-
ager Mina Balls who got her wings at
the end of the course and took off fast.

Dick Foster was record coordinator but
put iyi much time on organizations.

Ray Clipperly, the chief's assistant.

PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF AND FRIENDS

Bill "Woody" Woodruff was the Romeo.

Stan Triiiit DKin, the I'liata Di'pini nient chief.

Dale Spickley was MAC Club president. Herb Stephens, the staff Ivy Leaguer.

Bill Kno.c was a pre-med student.

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Luther Hussey was known as "Stretch."

Dick Crouch, the sports editor.

Dixie Graham, photography assistant.

Coffee and donuts and a sales pep talk from Painter.

ig Chen, a photographer-engineer.

Getting twenty minutes notice on some
urgent 'picture assignments, trying to
keep calm, cool, and collected when
groups didn't show for their pictures,
running out of film at the wrong time,
racing around campus from the Womeyi's
Gym to the Med Center to keep their
appointments . . . these were just some
of the frantic moments in the lives
of the Southern Campus photographers.
Head sizes for Linda, contacts for
Jan, "special" work for Webbie, and
a flood of assign7nents from Dixie and
Molly kept the crew busy every minute.

Jean Van Buren, copy assistant.

DAILY BRUIN

The Dailv Bruin enjoyed a successful year uiuier the
eililorship of Joe Colnienares. Better news coverage
ami a stvie wrillen for llic a\ii;i^i- Uruiii rharacterized
this vear"s policy. Ki-nkhofl Hall 212 was in a
frenzy during the fall M-niester as the stafT covered
the I {^.A investigations by a senate committee. Il
was also during the fall semester that the 1)1? souridK
trounced the Dailv Trojan on the football field willi
a score of ]2-(). The editorial board changed during
the spring semester as Ted Robinson was appointed as
managing editor and fast-rising Walt Gabriel.son was
made city editor. The l)ail\ Bruin "'New Pacific" mag-
azine enjoyed a nvw lease on life with Al Goldeid)erg.
As.'iociate Kditor Grace Morehead brought forth a new
and promising group of cubs Iti ronliiuie the newspaper
in good style. Daily Bruin s|)orts. covered by (Miuck
Kenton, reported \ictories. defeats, and the basket-
ball win bv the DB by forfeit o\er the Daily Trojan.
Art Spander was ke|)t busy attending the various meet-
ings in his role as super-reporter; he covered most
sports, a subject of great interest to Bruin readers.

The final i^fiy-so on all Daily Bruin tnatters went to the
agreeable and always-friendly editor, genial Joe Colnienares.

Beverly "Bennie" Benson served as the managing editor of
the DB during the fall semester; she was a "character."

Managing editor in the spring was Ted Robinson, who came
up from his fall position as the Bruin's magazine editor.

144

The 1957 semester saw Quent Van Camp as Bob Wohl was a city editor in the fall City Editor Walt Gabrielson was the
'he capable business manager of the DB. and feature editor during the spring. feature editor during the fall term.

One of the two city editors of the fall Spring News Editor Brandy Glenn super- Inquiring Chuck Fenton remained as
semester was well-informed Pete DuBois. vised the growth of DB news gathering. sports editor throughout both terms.

145

"L'p-to-ddtf" iVfiK the word for AZ/.s*- Sylvia
Chase, the two-time social editor for the DB.

"View from Kercklioff's Head" bij Al
Goldenbery wan tops in. reader appeal.

Spring associate editor was Grace
Morehead, who instructed the cubs.

Production manager and e.r-officio member of
the staff in spring was Betty Lou Palmer.

146

The Daily Bruin's news is galhcird on tlu- day be-
fore publication. The process of getting out the
Daily Bruin is one of great complexity. The city
editor. Walt Gabrielson, decides which news goes
where in the paper. News Editor Brandy Glenn does
the make up for the front page, leaving the inside
pages to Makeup Editor Jane Lifflander. The copy
goes to tiie desk editors and the night staffers,
headed by Managing Editor Ted Hobinson. The
Daily Bruin is put together in the print shop until
tile wee hours of the morning, thus leaving many
people sleepy for their early eight o'clock classes.
The papers are delivered, after printing, to campus
spots which very soon become beehives of activity.

The staff members of the Dnihj Bniin were n happy lot. The sports night staff included Spander-of-the-Bruin.

The cub staff' ivas guided by erudite Grace Morehead.

The night staff' was a genial cretv of efficiency personified. The liighly secret "Micky Mouse" Staff'.

HONOR & SERVICE

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Nntional Alpha Phi Omega, a group which specializes in service to the
university, was founded to further the ideals of college Boy Scouting.

ALPHA PHI OMEGA

The national organization of Alpha Phi Omewa was founded in 1925 to further the
ideals of Scouting on the collegiate level. It is a service group, having as its
main functions projects whose interests are for the University or ASUCLA. it
aided Welfare Board with its car pool program, directed floats and all communi-
cations for this year's Homecoming parade, and also helped to run the King (!(ni-
test which was part of the festivities for Mardi Gras. Anollicr Iradilioiiallv
Alpha Phi Omega service is helping out the ofTicials at the spring elections. A
PhiO, however, does not restrict itself solelv to service interests. Exchanges
and parties of every kind ucrt- [)lciiliful throughout the year. During All-U Week-
end, the UCLA chapter always tries to get together with its brother chajitcr
from Cal. .\lthough Alpha Phi Omega, by policy, does not enter campus competi-
tions, the group has won the thanks from chairmen of events for its support.

Bob Ackerson

150

Ed Baum
Charles Brown

Gene Carpenter
Pete Da vies

Bill Gustofson
Fred Hennings

Herman Hoffman
Al Kroloski

Al Lansover
Dick Lynn

Joe Merdler
John O Connor

W.lliam Roach Ed Soul

Lou Ruby Alvin Tenner

Bill Wagoner
Jud White

Anchors serve on campus as the direct means of promoting interest m Navy
ROTC and endeavor to gain knowledge of the Navy and its many functions.

ANCHORS

Anchors was established in fall of 1954 by four UCLA coeds dating men in the
Naval Reserve program. From a small number of girls who were interested in fur-
thering their knowledge of the Navy, Anchors has grown to a crew of some thirty
strong. It meets with the NRO men at exchanges and meetings and thus learns a
bit about the ways of the Navy. Exchanges with Conning Tower, the NROTC hon-
orary, led the list of activities which included a Christmas Open House and a
booth at Mardi Gras which combined the efforts of Anchors and the men of Con-
ning Tower. It blended its agenda with a program designed to create and pro-
mote interest in the NRO and to gain a fuller knowledge and understanding of it.

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Emily Beuird

Cece Clark

Jean Deverick

Jeri Haig

Pat Livingston

Pauline Poi^er

Joyce Ruckmon

Aloine Sutherland

Vernita White

Beih Bender

Karia Crosier

Francine Engels

Jean Hille

Vianne Lubin

Nancy Rees

Helen Schade

Joan Walker

Pat Wilson

Judy Bruhl

Roberta Daloria

Judy Galiazzo

Mono Johnson

Beverly Moore

Sue Rowe

Leorna Sechrest

Mary Waring

Dana Ziegler

151

ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY

Arnold Air officers icere tfruiit roic, I. to r.) Lee Cooper, Herbert White,
and (back row) Lloyd Egenea, Emerson Stoopes, Bud Katzmnn, Arnold
Silverman, and Jim Xorton, the men of the distinguished blue uniforms.

Arnold Air Society, ihe social and ;;('r\ic(' honorary for advance AFROTC
cadets, was again occu[iied with the nianv traditional a(ii\itie-i in which the
orfianization takes an active interest. Hushing was the main project early in
the semester. Followins rushing came the large forma! initiation. A highlight
later in the vear was the Chandelle Ball, an All-L'niversity formal military
dance, at which the queen and her attendant were crowned. The men of the AAS
are also known as the Don Brown Squadron, after a distinguished past member.
The Squadron prepares its men for leading ]]articii)ation in ati Air Force group.

Richard Anderson

Lee Cooper

Richard Forrest

Wallace Gillman

Carl Jock

Marshall Lewis

Roger Poyner

Bob Walker

George Andrews

LeRoy Davis

Leslie Fujimoio

Robert Howkins

Bernard Katzmon

Jomes Norton

Ronald Spray

Gory Wamsley

Clous Becker

Lloyd Egenes

Horry Gardner

Don Hitliard

Robert Lano

Robert Fletcher

Tom Stantial

Ronald Westland

152

Front row kneeling: D. Pierson, chnirman, D. Gorton; middle row: R.
Malotke, G. Rising, L. Kenison, M. George, Y. Setoguchi, M. Yaki: back
row: R. Johnson, W. Johnson, K. Work, S. Thomsen, and C. Breiseth.

California Club \vas established by President Sproul to promote a unified feeling
among the student bodies of the Universities of California. The members are
appointed from among the student leaders of a cross-section of the extra-curricu-
lar activities on the respective campuses. The annual activities include AU-U
weekend in the fall, and the convention in the spring which this year was held
in Santa Barbara. The topic of discussion was "Needs of the Next Ten \ears."
To promote better inter-campus relations with other chapters UCLA traveled to
Riverside one Sunday and hosted visiting chapters for the Spring Sing weekend.

CAL CLUB

Everett Brandon Willard Johnson Richard Levin Robert Nussboum Alan Rosin Rosemary Wooldridge

Chris Breiseth Lois Kenison Bruce McMasler Dove Pierson Sam Thomsen Kothy Wor!--

153

CAL MEN

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A very active year for Cal Men wns sparked by the efficient leadership
of Ron Kathren, Robert Nussbaum, Monty Hind, and Tom Widener, officers.

"Cal Men is UCLA's oldest on-campus service-social fraternity." So said Barkus
Poonch, the club's first president three days after the organization was founded
in 1936. The phrase has been used as a club motto ever since, and a remarkable
number of men have paid their dues believing it to be true. Under Monti Hind's
guidance, the ( liib has stri\rii biil(jl\ toward extinction. The highlight of this
march was the organizations Icgciidarv Homecoming float . . . traditionally the most
e\pensi\e dud in the parade. The goals of Cal Men are fellowshi|). service, and
women. The club promotes fellowship through stags, meetings, and informal gather-
ings. Service projects of this group include a car pool and a Mardi Gras booth,
plus a variety of orientation activities. Then finally there is an extensive pro-
gram of exchanges and parties. These have been carefully regulated so as never to
occupy more than ninety percent of the organizations time. Membership in the or-
ganization is o|)en without restriction to all men attending I CLA. This is made
possible bv the cUibV traditionally liberal need for more money in the treasury,
which at the last count bv Monti Hind ua? edging into lln- red by about $1,346.82.

Jack Brass
Lorry Frank
Monti Hind
Lenord Larks
Phil Moy
Robert Nussbaum

Paul Russell
Burton Snitz
Ed Parr
Fred Scholz
Larry Walker
Tom Widener

154

Leading the Chimes, junior women's honorary, through nn active year were
(I. to r.) Barbara Perkins, Kathy Work, Carolyn Thomas, and Sue Ehrenberg.

Chimes is the junior vvomen's service honorary at UCLA. It has as its meaningful
motto "To lead with knowledge, to follow with intelligence, and to seek the worth-
while in life." In every phase of activity, the Chimes promoted these sincere
principles to the utmost of their ability. Membership is chosen on the basis of
one's past service to the University, leadership in the various organizations on
campus, and scholastic achievement. Having well-rounded backgrounds, these ener-
getic gals planned a schedule of events which was equally as well rounded. The
beginning of the year saw the group together with a "Get Acquainted" party to or-
ient the new members and to encourage cooperation for the following plans of the
organization. The latter was unnecessary, for the Chimes were eager to start the
flurry of exciting activities which was to keep their name in the limelight all
through the year. During Men's \^'eek. the gals waged a campaign which kept them
on the run for a while. One of the most important interests of Chimes was that
of underprivileged children. And many of the year's projects were to raise money
for this purpose, in addition to the direct service given to them by the Chimes.

CHIMES

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Joyce Avrech
Barbara Barclay
Carol Bartlett
Nancy Beck
Sue Ehrenberg
Ann Grishaw
Joy Johnson

Phyllis McMeen
Barbara Perkins
Judy Robbins
Joy Sellstrom
Jackie Skelsey
Dixie Sorensen
Corolyn Thomas
Kolhy Work

155

GOLD KEY

The men of Gold Kcii, chosen for their active contribution to crunpuf! life,
were ably led by (I. to r.) Gene Carpenter, Chuck Linney and Dave Gorton.

Gold Key is the liifrlii'st mrii s hunorarv on tlie UCLA campus. Its infni|piTslii|) is re-
sliirU'd lo upper dixisioii men and is decided oti the liasis of service to the Uni-
versity campus, scholastic achievement, and leadership. An annual liaskcthall ri-
valry lietweeu the U(!LA organization and the Southern California Blue Key is the
event which all (i(jld key members eagerly anticiftated. Exchanges with many of the
women's honoraries was another bright idea in the |)rogram j)lanning. A football
game with the lower division honorarv. \ eomen. gave (iold Key members a eliance to
show ofT their strength. A round of regular informal meetings filled in all the
empty spots on the calendar. In order to keep uj) ajipearances on the cam[)us. the
Gold Key members were quite often seen around in their traditional white sweaters
with insignia . . . the blue and gold felt "iT which is synonymous with the meaning of
honor and service at UCLA. Busier than ever, the Gold Key agenda was packed with
a good variety of social activities and athletic events to fill the entire year.

Bob Ackerson Ed Baum

I " 'on Doug Bradley

Everetr Brondon Mike Clarke

Gene Carpenter Fred Halperin

Refer Johnson Dick Kitzrow Dave Pierson Bob Seaman George Shenas Bill Spivok

Willard Johnson Jay Olins Alan Rosin Yoshio Seloguchi Mai Smith Sam Thomsen

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156

Heading the list of Mortar Board were Risha Malotke, Charlene
Bernstein, President Ellen Smith, Lily Kamiya, and Sally Porter.

Last spring saw several girls wandering around the campus wearing black mortar-
board caps. But they were not overly-anxious graduates. Neither were they pro-
motion agents for the cap and gown department of the Book Store: they were the
newly elected members of Mortar Board, the national senior women's honorary. The
fall semester found Mortar Board girls peering from behind large stacks of calen-
dars during the sale of two thousand of these indispensable blue books. Spring
activities included a conference at which they hosted the other six chapters of
the section, and a successful new version of the annual student-faculty picnic.
Mortar Board members are selected on the basis of their service to the University,
leadership, and scholastic achievement, so each member has other major extra-cur-
ricular activities. However, these busy girls found time for weekly meetings,
studies of Mortar Board on the local, sectional, and national levels, and even for
some dinners together, all under the able leadership of President Ellen Smith.

MORTAR BOARD

Charlene Bernstein Rose Mory Franklin Stephana Hillman Risha Motloke
Dicine Ellerbrock Mary Lou Glass Lily Kamiya Johanna Moore

Pamela Pearson

Sally Porter

Sandra Rexrode Ellen Smith

Glenda Selle Rosemary Wooldridge

157

(I to rl Correspondiiiy Secri'tiinj Dinne Cniw, Project Chnirninn DolUj Brenner, President
Louise Tripeny, and Gay Riisn-Clunis were the talented music-minded Phi Beta officers.

PHI BETA

Amhitioiis I'lii Hi-tas. vouim uoincn intereslfd in )iromo[iii^ ihe best in music and speech, consistent-
ly jiio\i<lc entertainment in the veterans" hos|)ilals. Throughout the school year and also durinii the
summer, memhers of Mu chapter have appeared every third Sunday al Wadsworth hos])ital (Sawtellel
to entertain in the wards. They are also transported by the Armed Services to appear at local
and approved service bases. The sroal of this service organization is to prepare a shou for the
Armed Service Flying tour each semester. Outstanding Phi Betas of this year include President
Louise Tripenv. a singer with the Roger \^ agncr (Chorale, who trekked back to .St. Louis to pick ujj
top honors for Mu chapter at the national conxention: Kalhi Tliornlon. winner of llic best actress
award from Kap and Bells: Diane Cave, corresponding secretary, who gave a noon concert this
fall in Schoenberg Hall: Rondi Gaustad. recording secretary, president of the L'niversitv Glee
Club; and Dollv Brenner. proje<t chairman, and Eleanor Dager. both members of (]BS-T\ writers
workshop. Lovelv Louise Tripenv stepped into the s;)ollight to assume the role of Phi Beta prexy.

Diane Cave

Eleanor Dager

Rose Ann DiPuma Rondi Gaustad

Joan Perkins

Gay Ross-Clunis Louise Tripeny

158

The inspiration behind the girls that were "famous for friendliness" were the Phrateres
officers (I to r) Joan Fortnan, Rochelle Williams, Ingle Luster, and Carmen San German.

PHRATERES

Phrateres is an international service and social organization which endeavors to provide its members
with a rich and eventful program of all kinds of service projects and numerous social functions. It
is the motto of this group to be ""famous for friendliness." This motto the group upholds in foster-
ing a friendlv spirit among all of the students on the university campus. The organization, as part
of its social program, holds exchanges with various men's groups on campus and also has an annual
banquet. In line with its policies as a service group. Phrateres can be found at almost any uni-
versitv project; such as Men's \^ eek. Orientation. Homecoming. Greek Week, and Mardi Gras,
serving hot coffee and doughnuts to the students. This group, which is open to all regularly enrolled
women students, is currently undergoing an expansion program. The group is in search of women
who will carry on the tradition of friendliness. Phrateres also has chapters at the University of South-
ern California and at Los Angeles State College. These three groups occasionally get together
at group social functions, such as an animal formal. Phrateres gleans respect with friendliness.

\^AB:y/j

Virginia Anderson Marilyn Fa

Ingle Lustei

159

^ «^»

Vice-prexy Eric Shuman, Treasurer Bennie Benson, Prexy Bob
Rosenstone and Secretary Barb Webb, absent, led Pi Delts.

PI DELTA EPSILON

Pi Delta Epsiloii i# ihf national honorary journalism fraternity,
its mission being in the undergraduate collegiate field of jour-
nalism. The work of the fraternity is educational in that it is
constantly striving everywhere to teach the ethics, technique, and
mechanics of journalism. Organized in 1909. Pi Delta E])silon is
the oldest organization of its kind in the country, UCLA becoming
a chapter in 1926. Requirements for membership include upper di-
vision standing, at least one year's work on an accredited publi-
cation, and good scholastic standing. The outstanding tradition
of the organization is service. Members of the UCLA chapter met
once a month to discuss business and listen to the words of wisdom
of professionals and instructors in the field. They were fortu-
nate this year to have as a guest speaker Dr. Robert Rutland, for
three years an assistant professor in the journalism department.

Dick Kitzrow Kothe Knope Bob P

160

Planning the year's activities with their advisor, Major Alvin Lundquist, are officers
Richard Duggan, Commander Ken Chotiner, Al Schiff, Don Schwartz, and Arnold Brisk.

RICHARD HURLEY SQUADRON

Coordinating their activities around the theme "The Life of an Air Force Officer,"" the Captain Ri-
chard Hurley Squadron finished one of its most successful years. Through a program of panel dis-
cussions, talks by Air Force officers, and trips to Air Force installations, the Richard Hurley
men learned many different facts of an officer's life. Highlights of the year included two semi-
annual banquets, several field trips. "T-Bird" jet trainer flights for many members, and the two
traditional expeditions to emblazon the "C"" with a huge pair of silver wings, outlined in the Hurley
Squadron's colors of blue and orange. The Richard Hurley Squadron, first honorary society of ba-
sic AFROTC cadets in the nation, ended a busy year of social affairs, service, military activi-
ties, and fellowship under the leadership of fall and spring Commanders Ken Chotiner and Al Schiff.

Lee Adams

Richard Browr.

John Ford

Larry Fukumolo

Dick Kodani

Bill Marsh

Norman Nothon

Pete Rodriguez

Al Schiff

Joseph Stuart

Bob Bitter

Ken Chotiner

John Fronkel

Jerry Just

Larry Lazarus

Lee Metzger

Jim Newcom

Kay Sakata

Don Schwartz

Kenny Tanaka

Arnold Brisk

Ken Deovers

Ken Friedman

Gerald Kin

Michael Lutz

' Jack Miller

Galen Ozowo

Aron Sato

Williom Smith

Hans Thorman

mJL^i

!61

Rally Committee Chairmen
Clark, John Riifiso and Mih
top to bottom) directed

'A- -, TT

162

I iicler the enthusiastic, if somewhat frenzied, leadership of Mike Wolfson, Rally
Committee shouted its way through another efficient year. The great half-time
entertainment paralleled the performances of the Bruin Band and the incompar-
able football team. Our card and light stunts of national renown again gave us
evidence of the genius and efficiency of those who worked throughout the week,
as well as on those frantic Saturdays, to make ihem a success. "Uclarama" was
bigger and better than ever this year, reaching astounding proportions in size
as well as in spirit during the cross-town tilt with SC. In addition to their
amazing energy displayed during the football season, the members of Rally Comm
lent their spirited support to noon rallies and other significant campus events.
They were rewarded with a "live" appearance on television when "City at Night"
covered the pre-Homecoming activities on the UCLA campus. Rally committee is
tangible evidence of university loyalty, spirit and enthusiasm which we often
take for granted, but which is indispensable to campus life. Members are chosen
for active participation in school affairs and personal, enthusiastic interest.

hill//

Aibeit Aaberg

Alan Charles

David Finer

Delos Harris

Carole Holisky

Solly Barrett

Barbara Cowdrey

Joan Forman

Beverly Howley

Gayle Jackson

Harriet Berks

Ginny Cowen

Richard Golitz

Judy Heinecke

Robin Kominer

Fran Bloom

Bob DifEerding

Ruby Gee

Karin Hellgren

Dick Kitzrow

Jon Bloomfield

Gwen Draper

Richard George

Kathleen Heyler

Don Krembas

James Bourne

Alicia Elko

Lily Green

Morcia Lertzmon Roger Morrison

Loretta McKinney Jim Naylor

Mirian Meisels Sanford Paris

Kathle Miller Ted Paulson

Marian Miller Dick Poxson

Valerie Rector
Patti Robinson
Sylvia Seltzer
Shelly Silver
Alan Sirota
Jackie Soadholter

Phyllis Sorensen
Carole Taylor
Lyn Taylor
Leonard Thomas
Hugh Thompson

Marilyn Traiger
Krys Tulich
Bette Waldman
Ed Worburton
Koy Webb

Kathleen Thompson George Wolfberg
"■ 163

The girls of Sabers were led by these charmmg officers this year: (left to
right) Donna Smith, Joan Thompson, Sally Clendenin, and Jackie Rimel.

SABERS

Just a year old is Scabbaid and Blade's auxiliary, but in that short period of
time members of Sabers have set some important traditions such as tapping new mem-
bers with real sabres, "drilling"' weekly on the field with the ROTC, striving to
better the understanding and to support the morale of ROTC, entering into so-
cial functions with Scabbard and Blade, and presenting the Outstanding Saber award
each semester to a deserving girl. Among this year's activities was a trek to
Fort MacArthur, contributions to charity by sponsoring a Mr. Hairy Legs contestant
and arranging a Christmas program for the benefit of underpri\ iledged children and
marching in a place of honor in the final reviews. The spring semester was high-
lighted by the very popular Military Ball where a Saber queen was chosen to reign.

Sandra Barsamicn Judy Budinger Barbara Dinwiddie Carole Goldman Barbaro Henrie Diane Hodson

Jo Brophy Donnie Clemensen Sandy Oorman Shirley Goodwin Ginnie Hess Nancy Jewel

Marilyn Buckley Sally Clendenin Renee Elliott Joyce Hayes Ginnie Hirst Linda Johnston

Mary Lou Longsfreet Jolene Plagge Roxana Simonson Dorlene Tang

Christy Lord Cori Reifsynder Donna Smith Joan Thompson

Carol Maki Jackie Rimel Judy Smith Nancy White

££Aiil.£

164

Scabbard and Blade officers this year were (kneeiiny, Left to right), Ted Singer,
Dale Brudwig, J. W. Colin, and (standing), Joe Miller, all able cam/pus leaders.

SCABBARD AND BLADE

Scabbard and Blade is a national military fraternity which works closely with its
auxiliary, Sabers. This year has been very successful for the UCLA company.
As the organization grew and prospered, the group sponsored a faculty-student din-
ner, a Christmas party for underprivileged children, and carried on a rushing pro-
gram which brought twelve new members. The officers were changed at the spring
semester break and during that semester the organization's activities included
the exciting queen contest and the Military Ball. A farewell dinner, held in
honor of the retiring officers, was enjoyed by the cadets. Scabbard and Blade was
founded on the principles of creating good fellowship, loyalty, and proficient of-
ficers. In striving to reach these goals, the company sponsored many social and
service activities that played an important part in shaping future officers. The
organization was sponsored by Captain R. E. Toliin. military science department.

John Baxter George Bruggemon Jock Franz Joe Green John Harger Anthony Johnson Joseph O'Malley Gerard Quinn R. Wicks Stephens

Dale Brudvig J. W. Colin Barton Gout Chuck Grobe Don Jeffries Richard Kostrenich Alby Proger Robert Schilling Dick Weisdorf

165

"At the helm" of Shell and Onr were Sne Fnulkner, Cnrol Soule,
Stella Xakadate, Angle Scellats, Joyce Pickup, and Barb Martin.

SHELL AND OAR

Shell and Oar, the secretariat for the Bruin Rowing Club, began a successful
year with a "work day." One of the main events was acting as hostess for the
Yale Crew during their stay at UCLA while en route to the Olympics. Through-
out the year, it watched the WestW'ood Crew train, and also decided to demon-
strate their rowing .skills much to the girls' enjoyment and the Crew's con-
sternation. The sjjring semester saw an All-U beer bust, given by the girls
of Shell and Oar in conjunction with the Rowing Club in order to raise money
for UCLA Crew. These enthusiastic Shell and Oar gals can always be found
cheering the Bruin Crew on to new victories during their meets each season.

i^&LSLA^

Jeanne Apodac

Carol Aschenbach

Noncy Caldwell

Nancy Cornelius

Pat Gruns

Roberta Marek

Jont Murphy

Angela Scellars

Clare Tudor

Diana Atwater

Dorothy Colbert

Roberta Darsie

June Holadoy

Janice Maupin

Stella Nakadate

Carol Soule

Barbara WelzenI

Isabel Bezerjian

Juanita Coleman

Sue Faulkner

Carolyn Lapharn

Nino Muckey

Yvonne Poyne

Sally Sutton

Judy Williams

Pat Bruns

Pot Coltrin

Carol Franklin

Loretta McKinney

Pat Mullins

Joyce Pickup

Shoron Thome

Mickey Zemon

t. f

Spurs were ably led by Val Wallad, Jill Ericksmoen, Arm Artman,
Dee Hawkins, Karen Flink, PriUa Doll, and Mary Kingsley.

SPURS

Spurs is the sophomore women's honorary which is essentially a service or-,
ganization that promotes spirit among the students on campus by such stunts
as selling some sort of gimmick during the promotion before the UCLA-SC
football game. And a campaign to sell pom-poms was the rule for every event.
Service to UCLA started at the very beginning of the fall semester when the
Spurs were on hand to help Chancellor Allen at the President's Reception and
the other orientation activities. The Spurs turned out to serve punch to the
incoming students at the Reception, also assisting in the introductions of
new Bruins to KerckhofI leaders. Once a week the Spurs had a uniform day.

in Aitman

Jeannelte Bigler

Barbara Cowdrey

Judy Ellis

Sally Gceeness

Carol Luske

Lou Miranda Kathy Puckeit

Maniyn "t orTinriiL'ti

Valerie Wallad

arilyn Barbour

Barbara Bladholm

Priscilla Doll

Jill Eriksmcen

Dee Hawkins

Nancy McCloy

Diana Molstead Bette Robbins

Brooke Tompkins

arjorie Bauer

Lois Bleier

Gwen Dfoper

Ardyth Gianera

Nancy Keating

Annette Marsh

Diana Montgomery Lynne Schochner

Clare Tudor

Connie While

irbara Behnke

Johanna Clayton

Nancy Ferguson

Gail Graham

Mary Kingsley

Barbara Martin

Carol Peddicord Judy Stamler

Ann Turner

Mary Wilson
Marilyn Wood

TROLLS

Trolls, iitiilfr tluhious lfa<lershi|) hy Presi-
dent Janie [■"ahay. Nice-President Cliarlene
Parmley. the Secretary-Treasurer Sheila Mc-
Donald. Sliinl Chairnian Marilyn George, and
Pulilicilv (iliainnan Barbara Barclay ; spent
a booming year blasting the Kelps, bombast-
ing the cain|>us with stunts, and fragmentiz-
ing fralernilv row. Trolls recei\ed city-
wide acclaim after the Oregon game with the
famed police court stand. '"The Kel|)s \^ ill
Die Again." Their Greek Vt eek candidate.
Marjorie Main, placed in the queen finals.

Occasiunally Trolls condescended to stand beside their arch-rivals,
the Kelps, as they held some rally competition on Royce Hall steps.

1. M. Ageing Fonny Butterworrh

Louisa May Afcott Clarissa Contour

Betty Barocuda Cornelia Curdle

Bitsy Bottom April December

Mercy Bugkowski Frances Dumdum

Amelia Earhearf Faironne Frangmentte Cassidy Hopolong

Earline Eorlobe Maisie Farglewell Formojda Hyde

Imo Fish Googie Gluebird Janine Ippswitch

Sotina Flinch Theodesia Gump Heddy Johns

Peoria Flunkout Hogette Hollow Kotrinko Klunk

Agnes Kranky

Eunice Mudflap

Joyce Picklejuice

Ruthie Renaissance

Borbi B. Tween

Linda Leech

Penny Mumble

Loura Pigwoter

Sadie Sidesaddle

Germa Warfare

Gina Lolobottom

Nora Noodle

8. A. Potts

Guilo Siltstroiner

Walla Wassum

Mildred Mothball

Foye Nylonrun

Vedelia Pugg

Cinderella Snerk

Louella Wrinkleprool

Darlenne Mucky

Opol Oop

Spaniella Redheart

Mary Tudor

Irminetrude Zelch

Occasionally Kelps condescended to stand beside their arch-rivals,
the Trolls, as they held some rally competition on Royce Hall steps.

KELPS

The Kelps, a men's honorary spirit organi-
zation, is composed of a strange species of
animal that can be found roaming the UCLA
campus, grunting school spirit and foaming
at the mouth with the froth of crime and de-
struction. Truly, a more lovable group
couldn't be found. The 1956-1957 lovable
group was led by mad dogs Stewart and Mc-
Crary. These zany zombies can be found all
over . . . whooping it up at games and tar and
featherings and ringing sorority door bells
and running an Olympic torch from Stanford.

ohn Aigner

John Borne

John Dock

John

Halperin

John

Johnson

John

Lasher

John Measer

John Pierovich

John Smooke

John Wallace

ohn Arellano

John Carmack

John Davidson

John

Hoi 1 way

John

Nashe

John

Long

John Michelmore

John Robinson

John Srokes

John WoHen

ohn Boals

John Chondler

John Duba

John

Holmes

John

Kline

John

Lyons

John OUestod

John Schumon

John Strong

John Webb

ohn Bogdo

John Clarke

John Ebbert

John

Johnson

John

tCozberg

John

McCfory

John Perry

John Sepkowitz

John Torrence

John Weifzman

ohn Bonnet

John Cox

John Gertsman

Guest speaker for the Vnrxity Club banquet was
Dr. Woellner, known for his philosophy and humor.

VARSITY CLUB

I'd inoinotf iiitciot in ;illilrtiis. lo fosler better rela-
tions lietwcfii athletes in all of the <|)orts and to act
as a service organization for any campus project when
needed was the pur|)ose of the active Varsity ("luh this
past year. The major factor in making this year a very
successful one was the s[)irit and cooperation of the
\arsilv (Hub with the adminislralion. the coaches, and
llic allili-tes. Prograin> llial ilfall with lln- dillerent
.-porls were given throughout the year. 1 he \ arsity
(ilub sponsored "All Sports Day," an annual spring event,
exchanges, two initiation services during the year, and
one banquet. An athlete must have earned a varsity let-
ter in order to become one of the Varsity (llub members.

President Willard Johnson presented an award to
Jim Myers, accepting on behalf of Bob Davenport.

170

Leon Farley, Varsity Club president,
introduces Dr, David Bjork, sponsor.

Larry Banner
Roger Bell
Doug Bradley
Joet Breman

Stan BullocV

Joe Collins
Sonn Dorbin
Ron Dubo
Gil Dyrr

Joy Foonberg

Joe Green
Bob Hammond
Esker Harris
Howard Hirsch

Jan Humble

Ableman
ard Anderson

Warren Lernen Robert Leventhal Joe Merdler Harold Reid Irv Sepkowitz

Stan King David Londe Bill Mills Donald Rosenthal James Smith

Gene Johnson John Lyttle Douglas Moore Steve Sanders Mai Smith

Rafer Johnson Gary MacDougal Norm Ollestad Bob Seaman Mohma Suloiman

John Lesch Steve Marsh Gerard Quinn Larry Senn George Thayer

171

Officers of Wings included (left to right) Beverhj Swickard, Judy
Bromley, Prexy Linda O'Day, Joanne Ruckman, and Dixie Sorenson.

WINGS

Tuesday is uniform day for the ^^'inps; at 11 :00 or 2:00 on that day they may
be seen reviewing the AFROTC drills. Other activities of the group for the
past year inchided some trips to March and Edwards Air Force Bases, the recep-
tion for Captain Bates, exchanges with Arnold Air Society and Hurley Squadron
and participation in Arnold Air initiation ceremonies. Meeting the new Air
Force Academy's football team was a highlight of the first semester. Captain
Judy Bates sponsored the Wings, and Linda O'Day served as Commander
throughout the year. Su|)porting the AFROTC program at UCLA is the purpose
of this group. Monthly meetings and socials are aimed at furthering this goal.

s^i »^^

Barbara Barclay

Solli Burwell

Barbara Ely

Gail Graham

Sue Locey

Annette Marsh

Lindo 0 Day

Diane Scholdmey-

e- ...ly Swickc

Priscilla Born

Lois Contwell

PaT Farmer

Carole Holisky

Sharon Lanning

Donna Metzger

Carol Peddicord

Gloria Sellers

Mory Lois Tho

Judy Bromley

Barbara Carmichoel

Gwen Fowler

Lindo Jordan

Nancy McLaughlin

Morion Miller

Normo Quine

Dixie Sorenson

Joan Willioms

Dorothy Brown

Morjorie Eischen

Diana Gilmore

Mary Kirkland

Joanne Normonly

Joanne Ruckman

Jean Stalker

Borboro Young

Leading the Yeomen this year were Bob Kaufman and Mike Flood. Special activities of
the group included service to the campus, community projects, and university social events.

YEOMEN

With the goal of providing service to the school as individuals, as well as in group projects, mem-
bers of Yeomen began a year of service and assistance to UCLA by bussing dishes in the cafeteria in
order to earn money for the Fall Drive cause. They performed other duties of all sorts, both large
and small, during the year. The big event of the year, as usual, was the anxiously anticipated an-
nual football fracas with Gold Key, the upper division men's service group. Yeomen prided themselves
with an active social schedule in addition to their many projects which ranked first in importance.

Larry Bennigson

Steve Boner

Tom Chasin

George Jackson

Ken Leeds

Sanford Paris

Michael Spizer

Russ Bogda

Richard Gclitz

Dick Hirsh

Don Kay

Herm Polarz

Ed Saul

John Thomsen

&^l^&^

LAM^M^

173

L,\

.4-*

'' .

ORGANIZATIONS ^

i?7f^^m

^•.

'-»v^r'

*W-i/*

-♦r-^

% . -

> ^ >

ALPHA KAPPA PSI

Strange how the stilli-d words of a fraternitv charter coiiccal llic fi iind-liip^ and
good timi's that arc important in college days, (^erlainlv the staled olijeclives
of Alpha Kappa Psi arc fine ... to advance the welfare of its memhers, foster re-
search and high ideals in ihe Held of Im-iness. promote college courses leading
to degrees in business administration . . . hut il is the warmth and work prinided by
AKPsi that make college life ■"live." .Social activities were highlighted by a din-
ner given by the SC group and a very successful New dear's Eve party at Malibu.
The professional program included speeches, films, and field trips. At present
the members are engaged in a research project to c\aluate the success of L(XA's
graduates. Active in the vigorous ABS Council were Tom (High) Noone, the gavel
pounding president, and Sid I Moneybags I Rnbenslein who juggled the finances as
treasurer. Other representatives were Hill Rich, John Rathsam, Elhan V( iiiston,
and Max Levin. Don Wilfong and Ed Chaloni flung newsprint at each other all week
and then shovelled il off the floor and published il as ihe weeklv ABS News.

The members of Alpha Kappa Psi help to foster scientific research in the fields of
commerce, accounting, and finance, and to promote university courses in these fields.

176

Phil Row, Sid Rubenstein, Ethan Alan Winston, Rvdy Schmid, and Jim Harvey
filled the positions of Alpha Kappa Psi officers for the spring semester.

^bbot Steve Carroll Everett Ganiz Jim Herlihy Max Levin

Adler Ed Chalom Fred Gross George Kieffer David Lundberg

I Alpersfein George Chu Don Goodman Tom King Ken McKensre

Billings Bob Dalley Bill Gruebef Ken Larsen Lester McLeod

Bushling Charles Differding Jim Harvey Robert Levenihal Bob Noirin

David Newhauser Phil Presler

Tom Noone Jerry Preuitt

Morvin Osbond Stirling Price

George Petkus John Rothsom

Henri Plat Bill Rich

S. E. Robinson Herbert Stephens

Sidney Rubenstein Kenneth Warrick

Stan Schrumpf Robert Wilkerson

Burton Snitz Dan Willfong

Don Somers J. T. Willis

177

ART CLUB

Barbara Berge

From left to right are Irwin Dolberg, vice-pre.nj, Jcre Williams, acting secretary, June
Smith, recording secretary, Vic Lieber, treasurer, and Kaflii Sullivan, prexy of Art Club.

The Art Club was organized three years ago to answer the need for a liaison between
students and faculty, between the students and the administration, and between
the students and various areas of the department in a rapidly-expanding art de-
partment. Outstanding artivities for the Art Club included assisting in the reg-
istration and enrollment of new students, the Beaux Artes costume ball at the fab-
ulous Kiviera Club in Hedondo Beach, and an after-dinner speech by Hico Lebrun.
foremost California painter. Other occasions at which films and slides were shown
have served to bring together the members of the department in a friendly atmos-
phere for discussions of their widelv-ad\ertised viewpoints concerning art. The of-
ficers of the club for ihe year were Prexy Kathi Sullivan. Vice-president Irwin
Dolberg. .Acting Secretary Jere Williams. Recording Secretary June Smith, and
Treasurer Vic Lieber. The Art Club is a sample of one of the groups of interest
lliat has consolidated for the pur|jose of furthering iheir goals and helping UCLA.

Ruby Gee

Carolyn Lewis Rosalia Mohr Kathleen Sullivan Mary Tomita Borbora Webb Jere Williarr

178

Bob Wilkerson, Bill MacRae, Tom (High) Noone, Lauruhu Tirssler, and Ed Robinson held
the administrative positions for the Associated Business Students Council this year.

ASSOCIATED BUSINESS STUDENTS COUNCIL

Associated Business Students Council is a representative body chosen by the School of Business Ad-
ministration and the department of business education. It uses interests of business students for
creating a small school atmosphere on a university campus. The first project of the council for this
year was orientation of new students in September, get-acquainted coffee hours in the lounge with
free coffee and donuts being served. Then there were the Ben Graham lecture, the YPO panel, movies,
and an art exhibit sponsored jointly by ABS and the executive program. There were also a number of
behind-the-scene activities in which the council played an important part; one of these was the proj-
ect to improve the conditions of the coffee stand which is u.sed by business students. Another was
the move to alleviate the harrowing textbook situation which exists at the bookstore at the begin-
ning of each semester: the stand of ASB Council was for decentralized exchange and sale of books.
ABS publishes its own newspaper, edited this year by the Associate Editors Don \^ illfong and
Ed Chalom, gives student and faculty shows, and. in addition, sponsors a senior awards banquet.

tan Belkin Curt Carter

'of Binkley Ed Chalom

Arnold Cohen George Kieffer

Bill Hayward Tom King

Max Levin John Rathsam Elliott Robbins Sidney Rubenstein

Tom Noone Bill Rich Sid Rosenblatt Larry Wong

hlLAA

Dan VViiifong

179

BUSINESS EDUCATION ASSOCIATION

Corresponding Secretary Jeanette Day, Vice President Ida Mae Windham, Kay Nishamora,
treasurer, and Recording Secretary Gloria Evans helped Prexy Dick Carlson at meetings.

Phyllis Benedik Jonette Day

\ ariety was goal of this Vfar's Business Education Association
meetings. Under the direction of Dick (Carlson, the president, the
executive staff hummed with excitement before each monthly meeting.
Of the outstanding programs presented, the panel of high school
students speaking on "'^ hat V^ e Think of Teachers' and the Christ-
mas party drew the most comment from BEA members. \X hen Santa
Claus Ed Kelly walked down the stairs in his costume of Bermuda
shorts, loud knee socks, cigar, and beard, all the while shouting a
happy Easter to everyone, the association members enjoyed a full five
minutes of boisterous laughter. Even the foreign students from
Cyprus and Japan joined in the fun. The year of hard work also
brought forth some fine editions of the monthly newsjiaper "The
Beam." Erv Skadron as editor infused new sparks of enthusiasm
and novelty into this short journalistic effort : he dared anyone
to find a typographical error. The Business Education Association
activities were brought to a close at the banquet which was held
at the Westwood House. John Given, president of Los Angeles
Junior College of Business, was the guest speaker at the banquet.

Sandra Geduld Carole Holisky Kay Nishimura Carol Rodevich Linnea Reames Erwin Skadron

180

COSMOS CLUB

i.^\<'f !:.^J^m

<oWmi.6

The members of Cosmos Club gather together for a group picture. The dub, made up of many
UCLA foreign students, meets under the auspices of Young Women's Christian Association.

Cosmos is a student group here on campus that is dedicated to the
promotion of international good will and understanding among the
students and all the peoples of the world. Cosmos is composed of
both American students and foreign students. The membership which
represents over 40 countries numbers among its 105 members people
from Japan, America. Australia, Germany, Switzerland, Norway,
Iran, Denmark. France, and the rest of Africa. Asia, and Europe.
The group is devoted to promoting both educational understanding
and an interesting social life for its members. The group has a
weekly luncheon program that provides educational understanding.
The programs range from questions on the fine arts to politics.
It has entertained such internationally noted leaders as Dick
Mills, noted speaker on international student relations. Keiko
Nakamura, famous Japanese dancer, and other important speakers.
The Cosmos also hold a Friday noon coffee gathering. The prime
purpose of this is to socialize. The club has had many other so-
cial affairs such as their snow trip to Big Bear, their numerous
square dances, picnics, barbeques, and just-for-nothing parties.

M ^
^^^

7 m^mj

Ahmed Bedri Edword Dotamen Sherrie Goge Kothy Hertz Raiinder Kalia Solly Poller

Mahmood Zoidi

181

Ben Hoy, president, Margaret Chang, editor, Sharon Wong, rice president. Treasurer Mary
Chang, and Jim Yee, historian, made up the grverning board of Epsilon Pi Drlta this year.

Eps

Drllt

an orfianizalioii wliiili i~ ii|icii In all (liiiu'sc stuflciits

.at L CLA. Il |iniiiiotcs fi'icn(l>lii|i ainijiit^ llic (ihiiu-se studcnl^. ihc facullv,
and the slmlcnt l)()d\ . Il liio to orient (Chinese students, foster scliolar-
ship. and su[)port the traditions of the L'nixersitv. Activities inelude the
EastiM" iJall. Tri-llop. parliiipalion in Mardi Gras. and rneinbershi]) in the
Chinese Students Inlercollepiate Organization. Kniphasis in the jzrou]) is
placed on Oriental culture and liarkjiround. and the organization deals with
both the Chinese-American and foreign Chinese students in trying ti> liclj)
in adjustnuMits both academic and social. The group meets under the aus-
pices of the Oriental language department, and a welcome party is usually
the keynote early in the fall semester. The group has a chapter located
across town at the University of Southern California, and there is a yearly
get-together with that organization for some sort of big social function.

EPSILON

DELTA

Fred Lievi

Helen Tang

Modellne Tsao

Gene Ung

182

MEN'S GLEE CLUB

Highlighting this year's Men's Glee Club events was
the Glee Club's appearance on "City at Night" TV
show. The Glee Club represented college life on the
UCLA campus through the medium of song. Aside
from this appearance, the Men's Glee Club had a chock-
full year of activities and social events. Starting
with the annual Christmas concert, they proceeded to
the spring concert, held in Schoenberg Hall in April,
and then attended the Intercollegiate Song Festival
which was held at Pomona College with approximately
fifteen schools attending. The social calendar of
the Men's Glee Club was filled with many exchanges
with the Women's Glee Club, four informal noon-time
gatherings, and a gigantic end-of-the-year beach
party. The requirement for membership is a lot of
interest, and the prime purpose is entertainment.

Men's Glee Club, in actuality a university music class, met
every week at noon on Tuesdays and Thursdays in MB 1325 to
harmonize under the excellent direction of Maurice Gerow.

Relaxation and the enjoyment of good music was the
primary purpose of the Women's Glee Club on campus.
The \^ omen's Glee Club, approximately fifty-six in
strength, is an organization consisting of general
University students. The prerequisite for member-
ship is an interest in music and singing. Under the
leadership of director Maurice Gerow, the group has
participated in numerous productions in conjunction
with the Men's Glee club. It participated in ibe
Inler-Collegiate Song Festival which was held at
Pomona College in May. It also gave performances
in the annual Christmas program and in the spring
concert ihat was held in Schoenberg Hall in April.
With the aid of accompanist Joselyn Schnieder. the
group practiced diligently to perfect their Glee
Club. Better and more activities was their motto.

WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB

Officers of the Women's Glee Club for the 1956-1957 season
were Rondi Gaustad (seated), who was president, and Helen
Finberg (standing), who was vice-president of the group.

I lie |iiir|ioM' of tlic Home Economics Cliil) is
1(1 |ii()\i(li' for |)rofessional (Icvolopinrnl
of lioiiii- iTononiics students liv |ironioliiif;
frictiilK assoiiatioiis with the faiuity of
the (ic|)ailmi'iit ami Moikiiij; willi otiicrs in
lioiiic (•coiioiiiics wlio sliarc the same eiilim-
siastii in llirir licid of cniii'aNor. Sonu- of
the s|)('(ial actixilics of tlic orfianization
incluclc worksliops and seminars, as well as
social doings ajid |)rofessional nu-etinps.
The Home I'.conomics Club offers meml)er-
slii|) to students or facullv memliers who
iia\e been enrolled in university home
economic courses. CHE.^ conventions, ex-
changes, and field trips were also added.

The Home Economics Building icas the scene of many
Home Ec Club meetings xchere the girls learned more
about their jobs as future homemakers and teachers.

HOME ECONOMICS CLUB

Ann Brown Shirley Crowell Carol Franklin Iris Griffith May Tang

k : I

OMICRON NU

Peggy Cabollero Connie Russell

Mario Stone

Omicron Nu, home ec honorary, officers are (front) Weinfeld, Cahallero,
Russell, Schwartzwald, (hack row I Birdsall, Van Hulla, Greene, and Hay ward.

The purpose of Omicron Nu. the home eco-
nomics honorary organization, is the pro-
motion of scholarship, leadership and re-
search in order to further the world-wide
movement in the field of home economics.
Any student who is majoring in home eco-
nomics and who has achieved a grade point
average of 2.0 in classes taken at the
university is eligible for membership in
the organization. -Another requirement of
Omicron Nu is that individuals interested
in becoming a member of the honorary must
also show evidence of outstanding future
work in a field of home economics. Mem-
bers are selected by the active chapter.

184

The house thai isnt a house is an a|il
description of the UCLA International
House, for the spirit of this organiza-
tion does not lie in a brick and con-
crete structure as its name implies, but
rather in the fellowship and understand-
ing of its many members. The group's
eventual goal is the construction of an
I-House building on this campus: until
then, members will meet wherever Ameri-
can and international students can get to-
gether. The annual Global Ball at the
Bel Aire Hotel featured Myron "Global"
Zobel who crowned the queen. The big
spring event was the famed Festival.

Princesses Cynthia Yoon, Monique Ury, Pamela Gale, Karen Bruman, Johanna
Grassl and Joellen Gifford watch Global Zobel crown Queen Susan Boyles.

INTERNATIONAL HOUSE

ALPHA CHI DELTA

oily Clendenin Maria Cuevo Thelma Culverson Linda Lemen

Carol Radevich Linnea Reames Helen Schade

Helping to plan programs emphasizing "An Educated Woman" were Alpha Chi
Delta officers Sally Clendenin, prexy, Helen Cueva, and Linnea Reames.

The Alpha Chi Deltas had a gay time this
year. Their annual events included the
scholarship award tea, a Christmas party
with the alums, and the pledging and ini-
tiation of new members. The purpose of
tiiis organization is to further educate
women in the business field and encour-
age scholarship. The theme for the year
was "An Educated V( oman ... in appear-
ance, in skill, and in knowledge." Along this
line, the speaker-meetings concerned per-
sonal charm and business opportunities in
this country and in foreign service. The
group was sponsored by Mrs. E. Irvine,
and guided by President Sally Clendenin.

185

Officers fur the fall semester were Brian Rout, Sazi Biinhaid, Li/inan Grnnemeyer,
Nancy Goldsmith, Harry Adayns, Toni Grant, Sue Base, Aytita Karlsun and Fred North.

Spring semester officers were (standing) Ellen Gates, Sid Pelston, Nancy, Bob
Bfilsley, Lyman, Anita and (seated) Fred, Prexy Dale Spreckler, and Donna Mathews.

Children from the All Nations Foun-
dation were entertained for dinner.

MASONIC AFFILIATES CLUB

Since its inception in 1929, the Masonic Affiliate Club, an on-canipus, co-educa-
tional organization, has continued to be an active group through the year, with,
as usual, the entertainment of one hundred children from the All Nations Founda-
tion at the annual philanthropic Thanksgiving dinner. Other highlights of the
two semesters dotted the social calendar . . . everything from pizza parties after the
football games and coffee hours every week to the fall formal, "November Noc-
turne," and a Grand Master's Reception in the spring. The program provided a
different touch to the diversified social schedule. During Homecoming, MAC Club
was honored in being chosen to build the queens float which, after many hours
work by some three hundred members, won the Chancellor's award. Between terms
sixty members attended the annual winter retreat at Big Bear when the activities
for the spring semester were outlined. The clubhouse of this non-ritualistic or-
ganization offers facilities includins a snack bar. studv rooms, and a librarv.

Harry Adams

Suzann Bushard

Ellen Gales

Lyman Gronmeyer

J. C. Kayser

Joyce McDonald

Emma Quandt

Jim Smith

Irmagene Allen

Deanno Ccrcelli

Leo Gates

Jacque Haddon

Ruth Haynie

Wesley Kohtz

Bruce McMaster

Jerry Rokos

Dale Spickler

Kathie Anderson

Barbara Carmichael

Lynn Goldsmith

Marilyn Hall

Allan Held

Harold Kudler

Kenee Miller

Lenord Roth

Marilyn Van Cleer

Margie Baker

Jim Creighfon

Nancy Goldsmith

Clarice Hance

Robert Horning

Lora Ludwig

Fred North

Katree RomanofF

Larry Walker

Edna Mae Barnett

Carlton Dudley

Gene Grant

Don Hawkins

George Jacobs

Janice Lutz

Chuck Orvis

Cathy Scuster

Beverly Warren

Ron Brown

Karolyn Eisenberg

Patricia Gray

Joyce Hayes

Dee Jenkins

Bill Marsh

Shirley Palik

Joan Smith

John Wilson

^.13

^^^ J

187

Mu Phi Epsilon is a national music honorary
sorority in the professional field. Mem-
bership is based on seholarship, musician-
ship, character, and personality. A few of
Phi Nu chapter's projects this vear were
monthly musical programs at the veterans'
hospital, sending music to the Philippine
Islands, and selling magazine subscriptions
to help support the Mu Phi Kpsiloii School
of Music in Chicago. To celebrate Founders
Day. the girls held a banquet with the eighl
other Southern (California collegiate ami
alumnae chapters. Tin- full jiledge class of
thirteen girls proved to he particularly
outstanding, devoting much of their time to
the interests of the organization, helping
to further its ideals on this cam|nis. Dr.
Robert V. Nelson, the new chairman of the
music department, was the sjjeaker and hon-
ored guest at the fall patrons program. Hig-
gest event of the year was a spring concert.

MU PHI EPSILOM

Mh Phi Epsilon officers were, front row (I to r> Haywdrd, Wood,
and Eisenberg. In the hack are Considine, Pahnrr, and Haglund,

Caryl Ayers Estelle Cohn

Joan Bergeson Dorothy Considine

Natalie Berlin Borta Droste

Margie Blockstone Annette Eades

Karolyn Eisenberg
Rickie Enrico
Beverly Frifts
Lenny Gerstle

ii U

Borbora Geyen
Sally Jo Greeness
Patricia Haglund
Wendy Hayward

Corinine Jordan
Coryle Liedtke
Dawn Malcolm
Virginia Marnelli

Roberta Moat
Gail Nelson
Sarah Novino
Pat Palmer

Sheila Parker
Lois Parriott
Sue Piltmon
Judy Solkow

Doris Seeley
Adrienne Shin
Beverly Southard
Thelmo Street

Sandra Tollman
Ann Turner
Joon Wood
Sandra Zipser

P f fk

188

Top row: Ishii, Nakamura, Nasato, Nishioka, and Nakayama. Bottom
row: Takeuchi, Tnbuchi, Kodama, and Naka. The "wheels" of the NBC.

NISEI BRUIN CLUB

Nisei Bruin Club provided the common meeting place and source of activities
for Japanese-American students and others who were interested in the group.
Since its formation in 1916. the club has grown considerably, outgrowing its
original purpose of helping to adjust Nisei students to campus and community
life by providing socials among themselves and their friends. Today. NBC is
the center of activity for a number of Japanese-American students on the cam-
pus here at UCLA. To help integrate Nisei students into the school activi-
ties, Nisei Bruin Club sponsored a frosh reception. They also held a dance
for the California Nisei Club and participated in the California Intercolle-
giate Nisei organization in addition to their own meetings and campus events.

189

Officers of Phi Chi Theta were, from left to right. Recording Secretary Barbara Golden, President
Kenee Miller, the treasurer, Sandy Gediild, and Celeste Mizukami, the corresponding secretary.

PHI CHI THETA

Phi (-hi Theta is a national professional fraternity for uomen uho are enrollerl
in the university M-hools of rommerre. The main purpose of this organiza-
tion is the constant promotion of higher business education for all women who
are in the process of preparing for such careers in the field. Meetings of
the women in Phi Chi Theta feature interesting speakers whose topics are of
the most importance to any women who are interested in entering the business
world. Through such mediums as guest speakers, personal interviews with wo-
men in the professional area, panel discussions among the members of Phi Chi
Theta. and similar programs, the girls found out about the many opportunities
awaiting them in business. In addition to the usual meeting, some of this
year's functions included the initiation of new members, exchanges, a party
at Christmas time, and get-togethers with another organization interested in
the promotion of business ideals, Alpha Kappa Psi, men's business honorary.

^ t i i

Louise Bell

BorbofO Carmichael Baibara Golden Jenny Loo

Kenee Miller Celeste Mizukami Kay Nishimura Ruth Ricks

Mary Ronan

190

Officers were (left to right) Follette, H ^
Greeley, Kirk, Price, President Tom Mack, \_^ ■
Ferguson, Rust, and Ahini Rep Mike Walters. fll

PHI MU ALPHA

Claiming the distinction of being the largest music fraternity in the en-
tire world, Phi Mu Alpha was founded for the purpose of advancing the cause
of music in America. The LCLA chapter helps this cause by presenting two
concerts a year, a non-American concert in the fall and an American music
concert in the spring, and by supplying music groups to entertain at the
Santa Monica recreation department and the \^ estwood W omen s Club Juniors.
These programs are carried out in cooperation with their sister sorority
Mu Phi Epsilon. Forming a dance band to raise funds, soaping the Beverly
Hills fountain, and skirmishing with Mu Phi Epsilon were some other events.

mk Wih

Art Bredie

David Fine

John Greely

Bob Hutchins

Richard Leffler

Horry Martin

Dick Parker

Don Shelton

Norton Brodson

Wayne Golleher

Roger Helvey

Chuck Kirk

Sal Lombardo

Ryan Martinez

Michael Price

Bill Sproul

Bill Ferguson

Bernard Gilmore

Gerald Hibbs

Lorry Kirkpatrick

Ken Longmeyer

Barry Miller

Gardner Rust

Leslie Tracy

Vicfor Guder

Alfred Hurst

David Johnson

James Mack

Robert Nussbaum

Don Schwartz

Mike Walters

PRX officers for 1956-57 were (from left tu right) Cliriata Holt, representative,
Phyllis One, secretary, Marta Piraschel, treasurer, and Betsy Davis, president.

PRE-REGISTERED NURSES CLUB

Aiivdiif fiiKillid in llif basic collfgiate iiursing program is auto-
matically eligible for membership in Pre-Registered Nurses or-
ganization. Through the club, students participate in the State
Student Nurses' Association. The activities of the members are
wide and varied and include recreational, social, professional and
philanthropic interests. Some of the.se events were provisions for
dinners for several families in the Los Angeles area at Thanks-
giving, an annual (Christmas party for elderlv patients at Olive
View Sanatorium, beach parties, progressive dinners and partici-
pation in such campus affairs as Mardi Gras and Spring Sing. PRN
name.s-in-the-news were Gloria Jordon. Homecoming queen finalist,
Phyllis Ono, Southern California Nisei queen. Saber Carol Maki.
and Christa Holt and .Marty Davis, Bruin Belles, to name a few.

Hariye Asami
Sheilo Bruce
Betsy Davis
Mary Rae Fanta
Rose Mary Franklin
Chrisra Holt
Gloria Jordan
Dee Knopp

Patricio Livingston
Joyce Matsumoto
Melody Maxwell
Phyllis Ono
Delora Rich
Sheryl Ulrich
Mary Zachary
Elaine Zeller

192

Fall officers of SAM ivere left to right, Bub White, treasurer; Curt Carter,
president ; Bill Hayivard, the vice president ; and Larry Schoelen, the secretary.

SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT

The Society for the AdvancemetU ol Ahinagemetil is a national jirofessional
organization of men and women that major in the fields of industry.
commerce, and education. The UCLA chapter offers excellent lectures,
forums, field trips, banquets, and the opportunity to make many val-
uable contacts with businessmen, faculty members, and fellow students.
This active organization is a worthwhile supplement to the classroom
learning. The leaders of SAM for this record-breaking year have been
Presidents Curt Carter for the fall semester and Tom Quayle for the
spring semester. The faculty advisor is Dr. John Van de \^'ater. The
organization plans more of the same in activities and fun for next year.

Louise Bell
Stephen Carroll
Curt Carter
Kenneth Clancy
Dick Dickmon
Lee Gates Jr.
Frank Horrold
William Hoyward

Kenneth Jelden
Louise Kawasumi
Allan Lee
Jean Lindsey
Elliott Robbins
Ralph Robinson
Jerry Rokos
Sid Rosenblatt

Sidney Rubenstein
Lawrence Schoelen
Ken Warrick
Robert White
Jock Wilder
Don Willfong
Jose Wolfenson
Leonard Zinn

193

UNIVERSITY RECREATION ASSOCIATION

Members of the URA executive council were Phyllis Sorenson, Gail Howard,
Advisor Don Sawyer, Bill Koughnn, Don Michel, Paul Cooley, Dick Kitzrow.

Activity Council members (top J Advisor Don Snwycfr, Rizzo, Cooley, Brons,
Kessels, (bottom) Anton, Leach, Michel, Kahlstrom, Sorenson, Janusz.

194

One of the big VRA evpufs in November was a campus dance.

The Riding Cbih was hut one of the phases of recreational actiritji.

if you like to do it. URA does it" is the motto for
University Recreation Association, an organization
which provides the activities of twentv-one club.s,
holds dances such as the one for Mardi Gras. and
takes part in many of the other campus exents.
Giving students a chance to meet friends with
similar interests, the purpose of the University
Recreation Association is to supply tlie definite
need for rehixation and for recreation during the
university life of the students. The liiA office in
KerckhotT Hall is always stirring with excitement
. . . applications are constantly being taken for every
group from badminton to science-fiction clubs. URA
has a magic club for those interested in card tricks,
a Hying club where Sunday morning breakfast hops
are quite the thing, a sports car group for some
really great automotive fun. a sailing organization
called Tiller and Sail which provides cruises that
are always exciting, and a mountain-climbing group
\\liich is always attaining new heights. Regardless of
what your interests are. the I ni\ersity Recreation
Association has a group that can amply supply them.

KI) Sni' Pitt mini sirri'd us virc-preaideyit <if the Senior
Cliiss. sill' put lilts of t'liciyij iind spirit into hir irork.

ZBT Frtd Hiilperiti yiiided the Senior Class thronyh one of
its most active and snccessfid semesters in its history.

SENIOR COUNCIL

The treasurer of the group ivas Jim Cassin. He kept busy
frying to spend all of the money before the year ended.

Secretary Charlene Parmley, a ZTA, was never too busy to
attend the congenial gatherings of the Senior Social Club.

WL V

Seniors Dick Single, the Bnroc coordinator; John Brown,
the publicity cliairmnn; and Roger Bell, who made the post
game arrangements were members of the San Quentin alumni.

The officers of the Senior Class occnsionnUy congregated
in KH 401, the office of the class presidents. Czar Fred
is in deep meditation over some grave problem, no doubt.

Senior chairmen were (left to right) Steve Piatt, Senior
Banquet; Chuck McCrary, Jamaican Farewell; Bob Sloan,
Senior Brunch. Delores Shenke was executive secretary.

Senior Social Club co-chairmen Di.i-ie Sorenson and Phil
Lyons helped to integrate the vmsculine and feminine ele-
ments in the senior class through parties, banquets, etc.

n'^M.

JtPH^

fi^£

jiff- ^^m/'

Ken Adier
Masoom Aimoq
Kolaf Al-Delaimy
Byron Anderson
Richard Anderson
Marionne Ando

198

Carole Aschenbocf^
John Aurger
Mino Balls
Ed Bourn
Colleen Berlolini
Margie Btockstone

Les'e' Bos'c^n
Hernon Briggs
Ron Brown
Judy Bruhl
Lois Buckman
^loel Corpenier

Vyilliam Chamberlin
Bob Chambers
Jerri Chan
Atleen Cohen
Jim Collie
J. W. Collin

Ron Cullin
Pete Dovies
BeTsy Dovis
Harold Davis
Martha Dovis
Hudson Drake

Gil Dyrr
Ellen Edmonds
Roymond Ellison
Leiond Enoch
Noel Estes
Mary Rae Fanta

Nofmon Fischer Gordon Gilliam

Joy Foonberg Irene Goode

Rose Mory Franklin Joe Green

Carol Friend Don Grigsby

Ruby Gee Paul Groif

Frances Germono Carole Gvirtsmon
Marlen Holl

Fred Halpenn
Glendo Hammonds
Gerald Hibbs
Al Hildenbrand
Anna Hillard
Betty Hirobayashi
Ronald Ho

John Horger
Dan Horwitz
Ron tehl
John Jackson
Charlotte Jararr
Gloria Jordon
Deona Krosovit;'

Lenold I i -■
Al Lee
Dione Lee
Don Lee
Poulo Levin

Biuce McMasler
Bev McAloney
Mortin Mason
Joyce Maisumoto
Janice Moupin

Ken Longmyer Bob Meisels
Jo Ann Lowell Joe Merdler

Diane Million
Bev Moise
Groce Morehead
Pat Mullins
Yoshiko Nakahifo
James Norton
Alora O Reilly

Lois Pornotl
Geoge Petkus
Gory Pickering
Dave Pierson
Sue Pittman
Roger Poyner

Gerard Quinn
Linneo Reames
Ruth Ricks
Jerry Rokos
Tonya Ross
Lenard Roth

Delores Schenke
Gordon Seibert
Bill Smart
Dixie Sorensen
Bill Spivak
Don Storkey

Robert Stipanov
Alaine Sutherland
Mary Takafa
Corole Taylor
Margie Toylor
Alvin Tenner

Mary Thome
Sam Thomsen
Don Toomey
Don Trembloy
Gene Ung
Ruth Valentine

Frons Von Kloosier
Leonard Vosen
Larry Walker
Barbara Webb
Marilyn Willashi
Gory Wolkow

Rosemary Wooldridc
Jim Yee
Glenn Young
Norma Young
Mary Zochary
Steven Zeman

199

JUNIOR COUNCIL

Tlic pretiident of the Junior Class was Sigma Nu Dick Eddy. He led the
class in activities such as the sponsoring of the annual Junior Prom.

Betty Greenstein was vice president Shay Hathcock added the secretaryship The treasurer was Jerry Ames, who did
and also represented AEPhi sorority. of the Junior Class to her activities. his best for the Junior Class budget.

200

The officerfi of the Junior Class were ( standiny, I to rl Jerry Ames, President Dick Eddij, and
JoIdi Sinitli. In the bottom are Barclay, Glass, Field, Greenstein, and Hathcock.

The Junior Prom was a well-organized event with this big committee working on it. In the
head chair is Jim Smith who served as chairman of the affair that was held in December.

201

Those on the Junior Project committee were (left to right
from the top) Darlene Tang, Audrey Small, Barbara Barclay,

chairman, Mary Kirkland, Connie Ehy, and CarUi Roasch.

Representing the Junior Class as Bruin Belles ivere (top row, left to right) Yvonne
Paine, Rosemary Rau, Carol Jones, and Sue Baker. In the bottom row are Belles
Jo Ellen Gifford, Betsy Grinnell, and Jane Fahay. They served as UCLA hostesses.

202

$ §> B P f*'

MA.

ISM^A

MA<

Bob Ackerson
Kathie Anderson
Virginio Anderson
Joy Avenge
Walloce Barnett
Sonja Barr
Carol Barlletl
Elsie Bellotti

/ f\ \

Beverly Turmell
Julie Turner
Kafhrine Vitalich
Ron Wollis
Al WetlsTein

onnie Williams
Claudia Young
Morilyn Zelinski

Nancy Bergslen
Shirley Brunell
Gloria Caplette
Mike Clarke
Lee Colton
Alicia Elko
Berry Forrell
Richard Forrest
Jock France

Jeanne Frouen
Ellen Gates
Richard George
Brandy Glenn
Janet Hoas
Jeri Hoig
Shay Hathcock
Joyce Hayes
Ruth Haynie

Fted Henningr
Jim Herlihy
Barbara Hian
Carole Holisky
Gail Howard
Bill Gustafson
George Jacobs
George Jeffries
Carol Jones

J. C. Kaysor
James Keema
Mory Kirkland
Dick Kitzrow
Jim Krembas
Harold Kudler
John Luers
Glen '.^cCoimick
Goil McDonough

Ken AAcKenzie
Loretta McKinney
Barbara McLeod

Bruce McMasler
Mike Mrnovich
Nina Muckey
Sue Olson
Nancy Ortgier
Ed Parr

Marilyn Percival
Robert Fletcher
Paul Prank
Bill Price
Lee Ptitsin
Dolores Rich
Patti Robinson
Evelyn Rose
Anne Schachtsiek

Debbie Silverman
Ruth Simpson
James Smith
Ina Cloire Sparks
Monti Hind
Carol Stadley
Sam Stot
Don Stewart
Diane Thomos

SOPHOMORE COUNCIL

Sophomore Class President Lew
Weitzman guided the class in an-
other well-rmindvd, active year.

Georgine Johnson, elected the vice presi-
dent of the Soph Class, was the frosh
Honu'coming queen attendmit of last year.

^ %

The secretary of the Sophomore Class,
Miss Lou Miranda, claims the island of
Puerto Rico as her home stomping-ground.

?04

Emily Beaird

$ ^ P ^

Pat Bfuns
Aldonna Coltrin
Judy Ellis

Sheila Hassen
Nancy Hoffnecht
Goyle Jackson

Dorlene Karjala
Francis Laifman

Pot Livingston

Annette Marsh Yvonne Payne

Diane AAolstead Arlyn Rasenick

Joanne Normanly Roselyn Spitzer

Bette Tipton
Sandy Tollman
Moryln Werner

Don Kaufman kt^pt a watchful eye on the
S<)pJionio)'e Class books in his capacity as
the treasurer. Don is a member of SAM.

SOPHOMORE SWEETHEARTS

Miss Shannon Crocket was chosen as the Sophomore
Sweetheart at the climax of the annual class coun-
cil card sales drive held by each of the classes.

I ill

The niembern of the Sophonidie C/o.s.s' e.recutive committee were DG Georgine Johnxim,
President Lew Weitzman, a ZBT, ADPi Lou Mirnnda, and Pi Lambda Phi Dick Hirsrh.
The Sophomore Class took part in activities such as Mardi Gras and Dulilin Ball.

'. t

The Dublin Ball committee of the Sophomore Class was composed of Lou Miranda and
Georgine Johnson (seated) and Lew Weitzman, Dick Hirsch, Keith Gamet, and John
Thomsen, from the left. The Dublin Ball was co-sponsored with the Freshman Class.

Mardi Gras committee members were Lou Miranda, John Thomsen, Georgine Johnson,
and Keith Gamet. They sponsored a Coca-Cola booth at the festival held in March.

206

f © 0 ©

^mk.i2

Molly Abrams
Anne Ahrendit
Ann Artman
Larry Bennigson
Tom Chasin

Dottie Clark
Dorothy Colbert
Bob Corsaro
Morilyn DuBois
Ann Evans
Dick Foust

Roger Gibbons
Carol Goldman
Lilia Green
Dick Hensgen
Jeon Hille
Dick Hirsh

Pauline Hobbs
Christa Holt
Alfred Hurst
Gail Kahn
Nancy Keating
Dee Knopp

Wesley Kohtz
Barbara Martin
Madeline Martin
Louise Mayeri
John Fletcher

Judy Solkow
Ed Soul
Helen So won
Angela Scellars
Lynne Schachner

Beverly Sorensen
Larry Tannos
John Thomsen

Clare Tudor
Anne Turner

Cathy Romonowitz Chris Siegfried Monique Ury

Kay Webb
Nancy White
Toni WikofT
Barbara Young
Teresa Zabola

207

FRESHMAN COUNCIL

Gnnj Bamberg was president of the class of 1061. Gary,
in addition to his class duties, wore the DTD pledge pin.

Vice-president Karen Hnivley, a Chi Omega, was one of the
more heantifiil members of the freshman executive board.

Janet Weberg was another beaittifid member of the frosh Jerry Kolker, the treasurer, handled freshman finances

executive committee. Janet, a Tri Delt, was secretary. and also was a pledge in the Sigma .Alplia Mii fraternity.

208

Nancy Sproid served as Mardi Gras booth chairman on
behalf of the Freshman Class in the spring of '57.

Frosh committee members were Sue Plumb, Hal
Green, Sheron Reilly, Jack Glasser, Nancy Sproid.

One of the big projects of the year that involved the combined efforts of both the Freshman and the Sophomore Classes
was the Dublin Ball. The traditional publicity for the event was the Blarney Stone hunt, chairmaned by Bev Haas, center.

209

«'^4''-*«fe

Mixing it up in the mud are teams representing both the Freshman and Sophomore Classes in the annual Frosh-Soph Brawl.

210

Gary Bamberg

Mary Davies

Lee Freeman

Jerry Kokler

Carole Pacal

John Sharpies

Herbert Ulick

Rosalie Bean

Pat Davis

Carole Goldman

Corol Lindsey

June Paulenko

Jean Smith

Norma Umino

Tom Biggart

Nancy DeGenner

AAarcio Johnson

Joyce McDonald

Priss Pohlman

Diane Stoley

Marilyn \/an Cleef

Laurene Bloom

Pat Doetsch

Jim Kclivas

Adreanne Mansfield

Midge Polk

Corlene Tonigoshi

Bette Woldman

Mark Bramletf

Froncine Engels

Kathy Kern

Carolyn Mitchell

Rose Proven

Lynn Taylor

Janet Weberg

Deanna Carcelli

Cathie Findley

Nancy Klilten

Kothy Mouder

Emma Quandt

Deirdra Tichenor

Roonne Willey

Thelma Culverson

David Finer

Al Kluchman

Elone Neilson

Jonet Scudder

Madeline Tsao

Pat Wilson

311

MONTEZUMA

CAST OF CHARACTERS
John Hayford Jones: Author
Oren Stein: Director

DANCERS: Sandi Conant, Sonya Czernski, Marion Glick,
Susan Levine, Judith Ann Goldstein, Mary Mc-
Murray, Sandra Leoncavallo, Marjorie Taylor, Cyndi Turtledove,
Nancy Wallace, Ralph Greenup, William Bellin, Bing Stafford,
Don Zimmerman, Randall Edwards, Hank McDonnell, Kent
Heberling, Max Evans, Charles Boyens, Rudolfo Castillo, Boyd
Dumrose, Robert King, Thomas Toner, Richard Hardnivny, Cnrl
Esser, Elsie Ivancich, George P. Enegnis, and John Petlocke.

SPEAKERS: Lindsay Workman, Alan Reed, Joe Swafford,

Karon Rucker, Leonard Chasmun, Bing Staff'ord,

James Anderson, Richard Curtis, Charles J. T. Schulte, Jay Strong,

Norman Andrews, and George Spelvin II, behind the scenes.

214

ON BORROWED TIME

CAST OF CHARACTERS

Paul Osboni: Author
Ralph Freud: Director

Julian Norlhrup, Cramps Ralph Freud

Pud Tim Cagney

Nellie, Granny Eleanor Harder

Mr. Brink Norman Andrews

Marcia Giles Peggy Ward

Demetria Riffle Nancy Phillips

A Boy James Adams

Workman Henry Neuman

Workman ,. Donald Stauffer

Dr. Evans Robert Oster

Mr. Pilbeam Leonardo Leoncavallo

Mr. Grimes Joseph Hamer

Sheriff James Dean

Ethelbert .....Smitty

Ralph Freud, head of the theater arts department, acted with Tim Cagney.
From "On Borrowed Time" are (I to r) Bob Oster, Nancy Phillips, Ralph Freud, Tim Cagney, Peggy Ward, and Jim Dean.

Betty Parris Carol Schiller

Reverend Parris Richard Stockton

Tuliba Janie Fahay

Abigail Williams Gail Lucas

Susanna W'allcotl Sandra Bernstein

Mrs. Ann Putnam Sue Jacobs

Thomas Putnam James Rawley

Mercy Lewis Lea Jachnuk

Mary Warren Kathy Thornton

John Proctor Harry Rnyboidd

Rebecca Nurse Betty Ross

I Giles Corey Barre Dennen

Reverend John Hale Jack Herr

Elizabeth Proctor Susan Riskin

Francis Nurse J. Malcolm Campbell

Ezekiel Cheever Robert Hutchison

John Willard :.... Ted Kulp

Judge Hathorne Jeri Sopanen

\ Deputy Danforth Gilbert Reade

Sarah Good Elissa Alter

Hopkins Francis L. Burns

1 Martha Corev Lois Hoffman

THE CRUCIBLE

216

STREET CORNER

Sue Lynne Brunst

Harry Bill McConnell

Otto Gene Robidoux

Women ..Bunny Alter, Elsie Ivancich
Men Fred Winston, Monte Overstreet

Andy Helmer David Dykstra

Mark Helmer Jim Sikking

Aaron Helmer Gareth Carmody

Mrs. Helmer Eleanor Klemperer

Nora Eve Sigalof

THREE ANGRY BROTHERS

217

ATHLETICS

i^Jt-

^^.

.-*^

tfim-r^"

FALL SPORTS

RED SANDERS

For Henry "Red" Sanders it was the eighth season
as the nation's outstanding single wing coach at
UCLA. In those eight years, his record showed
an impressive 58 wins. 17 losses and one tie for
a .76 win percentage. ^ ith 28 years of coaching
under his belt. Sanders had experienced a good
many of the oddities of the football game, but
the 1956 season, with its unusual history (com-
monly calliil llic "IHX situation"), was some-
thing new in (he career of Mr. Sanders. This
odd situation had a direct effect upon UCLA's
1956 win-loss record, the most noticeable hard-
ship arising out of the lack of numbers in the
squad brought about by the penalties imposed up-
on UCLA, and '"Hed" was forced to settle for a
few losses. Nevertheless, when we review the
sea.son, it must be admitted that the '56 squad
did a remarkable job, especially in the light of
the large handicap. When Sanders came to the
West Coast in 1949, he brought such outstanding
grid tactics as the balanced-line single wing,
the '"squib kick" (a substitution for the out-of-
bounds punt I, and the now famous 4-1 defense,
copied bv college and pro mentors alike all over
the nation. Sanders entered Vanderbilt in 1923
and lettered four years each in baseball, foot-
ball and basketball. He was leader of the base-
ball team in 1927. Sanders" football coach once
remarked that "Sanders has one of the best foot-
ball brains I have ever known." Incidentally,
'"Red" is a nickname tacked on him in his child-
hood by an uncle and has nothing to do with the
color of his hair. In addition to being a fine
football coach. Sanders has the faculty for cre-
ating a kind of spirit that becomes campus-wide.

220

Co-captains Matheny (51) and Birren represented the UCLA team in dealings
with the referees. Matheny played center and Birren held dawn guard spot.

CO-CAPTAINS

UCLA 13

UCLA 6

UCLA 28

UCLA 34

UCLA 7

UCLA 14

UCLA 13

UCLA 7

Utah 7

Michigan 42
Oregon 0
Washington Sfafe 0

California 20

Oregon State 21
Stanford 13
Washington 9

Kansas 0

Southern California 10

221

Coach Sanders poses with the men that were assigned
the task of getting the most out of the team. They
are, from left to right, Bill Barns, Deke Brackett,
Ray Nagle, the Chief, George Dickerson, Jim Myers,
and Johnny Johnson, the Bruins' assistant coaches.

The Tnanagers were the men that were kept busy with
the details of running the Big Bruin Machine. From
the left to the right they are Ted Manos, Frances
Helstein, Coach Henry "Red" Sanders, Jim Walker, Ted
Dallas, and at the end of the lineup, Barry Snooke.

RED'S ASSISTANTS

FOOTBALL MANAGERS

222

DUCKY AND THE DOCTORS

"Ducky" Drake was the head
trainer for the squad. His
job was that of dispensing
tape, alcohol (rubbing) and
treating the sore muscles.

Doctor Anderson, as one of the three
team physicians, got to attend all of
the UCLA football games for nothing.

Doctor Robert Bailey assisted in treat-
ing injuries and giving physicals while
holding office hours in the Men's Gym.

Doctor Turner, third of the team's
physicians, passed out the pills and
advice after those long practices.

223

Il was warm in the Coliseum for the first
game of the season. 37.(MI(I showed up to
see the Bruins do the scoring in the first
half. Bradley scored in the first quarter,
and Griffin made the second tally jusi he-
fore the gun sounded ending the half. Ilu-
lies' scoring resulted from a twenty-eight
yard drive in the last period. Penalties
totaling 127 yards made the Bruin rooters
doubt the parentage of the iifTicials. hut
the score of 13-7 proved that the X^eslwood
squad was playing flashy hall. The strong
Bruin line held I'tah back and halted many
a drive before it got started. I CI..^ left
in victory. Utah couldn't stop the Bruin
wave as it rolled across the 1956 season.

Elias gains some yardage for the Bruin cause on
Bradley's pass, making it good for twenty-one.

UCLA 13
UTAH 7

With second and three on the Utah thirty-four, Don Duncan reverse around right end to collect nineteen vital
yards. Pat Pinkston (89) grits his teeth and prepares to lay the key block of the play, to set up TD No. 2.

224

Left half Don Long out-maneuvers an agonized Michigan would-be tackier as he scoots around right end for the
Bruins. Long completed a sixty-yard pass in the first half, but the gun sounded before the Uclans could score.

UCLA 13

MICHIGAN 42

A powerful Big Ten team hosted Westwood
to an unaccustomed defeat, with the score
of 42 to 13. The thin ranks of the blue
squad will help explain the uneven sta-
tistics, especially in the column devoted
to net yards of rushing: UCLA 97, Michi-
gan 234. In the passing column the edge
went to the western-most squad, 132-103.
All of UCLA's scoring came in the third
and fourth quarters: Bergdahl grabbed a
Michigan fumble on their one yard line,
and Billington went over center for the
score. Elias' conversion was good. The
following six points were the result of
a drive initiating on the Bruins' forty.
Wallen went over on a pass from Bradley.

Elias in there to annihilate a
Michigan pass. We lost, i2-13.

225

UCLA 6
OREGON 0

Nuynber fourteen, Don Long, is
charging to his first varsity
TD. The Oregon man wasn't the
one that could stop the piny.

Don Long, running around right end in the second quarter, is
about to be had by alert Oregon defense. Oregon scored not.

Chuck Hollaway (31) can't quite reach this twelve
yard end zone pass from Bradley. Bruins racked up
their six points in the last quarter of the game.

It looked as if Oregon might give L CLA a little
trouble with their running attack which was much
improved o\er prior years. But this was going to
be L CLA's best game to date, especially for the
capable Bruin defense. The game went for three
quarters without any scoring being done, and for
all this time, the game was strictly a tensioned.
defensive game, marred by 158 yards of penalties.
The onlv score came to the Bruins when the foiirlli
period has just started. Oregon was backed up to
their goal line when they fumbled. \^'allen reco\-
ered on the one. and I^ong scored the touchdown.

226

'«

^■.^x

UCLA 28

WASHINGTON STATE 0

^-A

Liiny's pass to Pinkstun from UCLA's 45 gave us
a TD, but a holding penalty arrested the play.

Don Long powers around left end behind the impressive
UCLA wedge and down to the Washington three yard line
setting up our first touchdown in the second quarter.

^'^.%

The Washington State game was the first in which
the Bruin oflense had a chance to radiate, with
a score of 28-0 to mark the first big rise of the
UCLA attacking arm. This game also was respon-
sible for the rise of an impressive Westwood kicker,
Kirk Wilson, who compiled a 561 o yard average,
liinlinu that he might possiblv be a potentially
decent booter. Perhaps the most exciting scoring
play was Pinkston's third quarter interception of
a Washington pass wiiich he made good for 66
vards and a TD. \^ iison and Long made the other
tallies in short plunges through the line to score.

Hollaway trots behind the UCLA line as they easily
force the Washington "Cougars" out of the picture.

227

The Cal game was one whose slalislies were nearly even, a game maiked hy o\er 200
yards in penaUies. and a game with scoring in every period. Weslwood scored in
every quarter of action, and twice in the first, for a total of 31- points. Two
TD's apiece were recorded by O'Garro and Vt alien, and Hillinglon was responsible
for another. Cal came through with 20 points, but not enough to stop the Bruins.
Perhaps interceptions provided the most excitenuril in the game. The first play
was a pass which was intercepted by Elias. setting up the UCLA's first TD. In llic
second quarter. Wallen intercepted another pass and ran S8 yards for a toucliiiuuii.
and OGarro did the same for 22 vards in the ihini quarter. Ail in ail. Icilal
yards racked up through rushing ami passing for I i.\.\ ainouritcd lo 2S5 big vards.

Fullback Billington scrambles through the line for nine during the second quarter. Altman (71) makes the stop.

UCLA 34

CALIFORNIA

228

In the fourth "period, Wallen went IjBfc,
over for a TD after running 1,1 big -R.
yards on a pass from Doug Bradley.

Lou Elias and Pat Pinkston are about to reduce Oregon State man Steve Haworth to the gro^ind level for no gain.

UCLA 7

OREGON STATE 21

It was Homecoming for Oregon State. UCLA traveled to Corvallis to meet a well-drilled
outfit that was out to collect win number five. UCLA began well by drawing the first
blood with but a minute and thirty-seven seconds left in the first quarter. It was a
sustained thrust from the UCLA thirty-eight that penetrated for sixty-two yards into
the Oregon defense and on to paydirt. Billington carried for the TD, and Duncan's
kick was good to make it seven. From then on, Oregon State didn't make a mistake.
They picked up points in each of the remaining periods that added to a total of twenty-
one. Billington. Elias, and Matheny played particularly impressive ball, leading the
fighting Bruin machine in a battle to the end. hut the victorv went to the Beavt

vers.

Elias squirts away from a would-
be Oregon State tackier early in
the third quarter of the battle.

2J9

UCLA 14

STANFORD 13

Griffin, dnrtinij anunid rifilit end, in about to be halted by Lyons.

Steve Gertsman lays a determined block for Elias as
he hustles around end for a gain of nine big yards.

Elias takes off once more around end, this time for
no gain. A 15 yard penalty nullified his efforts.

The game with Stanford was a matter of honor.
and the final score of 14-13 proved the Bruins
were more honorable. The game was but five min-
utes old when the Bruins got hold of a Stanford
fumble, capitalizing it into seven points, with
Billington carrving into the end zone and Duncan
making the kick good. The second score came in
the same period, compliments of Pete O'Garro
who caught a punt in mid-air that was blocked
by Hal Smith. Pete ran forty yards for six, and
Shinnick topped it off with an extra point. Most
of the excitement of the game was in the way the
Bruin line rushed the Farm's passers, Brodie and
Douglas, who weren't able to stem an over-power-
ing team that played with hearts light and pure.

^^MB^

•.•>ik!

UCLA 13

WASHINGTON 9

O'Garro leaps up to snatch a pass
out of the air as he is covered by
the Huskies' McCrary, number 22.

Here is the plaij that set up the first
TD for UCLA. Washington's punt hit
their own tnan, and Shinnick and company
gathered the ball on the one yard line.

On November 10, UCLA traveled up to \^'ashington to play a determined team ol
Huskies;, the only PCC team that used the split-T formation. Washington got
the scoring started with a field goal early in the first quarter, following
with a TD in the second jieriod to lead by nine. Before the quarter was over,
UCLA got going and tallied thirteen points in quick succession. The first
score came as Shitmick do\e oxer a |)ile-up for one yard and then added the
extra |)oint. ¥[\e minutes later UCLA .scored again as Smith caught an 11 yard
pass from Wilson to climax a 48 yard drive that took only five Bruin plays.

231

Wiltson darts around left
end in the fourth period
and collects six points.

UCLA 13
KANSAS 0

For the third liiiic anil ihc ihiid win. UCLA plaved host to the Jay-
hawkers, this time with a score of l.vll. An entire half was played
without score, the Hruins being^ penahzed out of scorinfi posi-
tion in the second period. In the third quarter, after a fumble
was recovered by W'allen on the Kansas 19, Wilson and Billington
steered the team to six points, with \^'ilson slanting over right
tackle for the score. Duncan's kick made it seven. UCLA scored
again in the last quarter after recovering another Kansas fumble
picked up on the Jayhawkers' 24. \^'ilson tallied this time with a
run around left end, but his try for the extra point was wide.
The defensive was headed by Esker Harris" deadly pass rushing.

Billington hurdles into the line in an attempt for the first UCLA touchdown, but Kansas recoils him.

232

Wilson gets ready to fire a pass from behind a big
set of defenders in mid-field during the third per-
iod; it was caught by Wallen and good for 36 yards.

In the fourth quarter, Pinkston partially blocked a
kick by Zampese. UCLA took over on the Trojan 41
and turned it into six points. Final score . . . 10-7.

BilUngton charges into the line and is stopped for
no gain by a beefy Trojan. UCLA's only score came
in the last quarter with Farber going over for six.

UCLA 7
use 10

The first half of ihe UCLA-SC game was dominated hy the Trojans, who used up 47
plays to the Bruins" 18. The Bruins were forced to punt fi\e times, but during
this half the ^ eslwood defense held SC scoreless. In the third period. I SC scored
on a pass, making it 7-0. The play that did the most damage to the Bruins came in
the last quarter when the Trojans drove to the UCLA 15 and. unable to penetrate any
further, attempted a field goal thai was good for three big ])oints. The Big Blue
began to roll, capitalizing on a punt blocked by Pinkston. The six points came at the
end of a 41 yard drive with Farber going over. Don Duncan kicked the extra point.

233

GO BIG BLUE

Bob Bergdahl fii) won the
N. N. Sugarman Trophy for
most outstanding scholar-
ship and spirit in 1956.

The AP poll this year claimed
fullback Barry Billing ton for
honors as second tea>n back of
the '56 All-Coast football squad.

Co-captain Don Birren played
a rough game at guard for the
Big Blue cause, adding to the
fame of the Bruins' defense.

Halfback Doug Bradley u-on the
.Alumni Trophy giveyi to their
choice of Athlete of the Year
for his outstanding talerits.

Powerful Dick Butler was
a strong ami this year as
he filled in at center on
the Bruins' rugged line.

Jim Dawson, a sophomore from,
Van Nuys, won his honors from
the tackle position on UCLA's
thundering, flashy 1956 team.

Another letterman this season
was senior Preston Dills from
Inglewood, who was on many a
starting team for the Bruins.

Dennis Dressel, a sophomore,
was awarded his first varsity
letter in 1956 for his rugged
playing from the center slot.

234

Sop)wmore Don Dvncan is from Boh Dutcher earned his second The Don Broum Memorial Award Bob Enger, a junior from

Alhambra. He plays a zealous varsity letter this season in for the most improved playing Monterey Park, played as

game in the halfback position the guard spot while clearing went to wingback Lou Elias as quarterback for UCLA in

for Westwood's Big Blue Wave. the way for the Bruin backs. he advanced the cause in '56. laboring for his letter.

X I

Steve Gertsman, who played in
the quarterback slot, won his
varsity letter for 1956 after
a year of fine ball-handling.

Edison Griffin (10) played in
both the safety and left half
positions last season. Ed is
a Bruin junior from Berkeley.

Number 63, Joe Harper, is one
of the determined guards that
battles his way into the line
and breaks up the opposition.

Esker Harris was elected
to the first string team
guard position on the AP
and PCC All-Coast teams.

235

GO BIG BLUE

Right half Chuck Hollawny
earned his second varsity
letter after another fast
season carrying the ball.

A sophomore from Temple City,
19 year old Bill Leeka helped
to make the UCLA line look as
if it ivere of rock this year.

Agile Don Long saw his action
from behind the ball while he
racked up yardage for the Big
Bruins. Long is a sophomore.

Co-captain Jim Matheny was on
all three of the first string
coast teams . . . the UP, the AP,
and the PCC. He is a junior.

r i_^

End Pete O'Garro won his
third varsity letter this
year as he racked up many
huge yards for the cause.

Halfback Phil Parslow is from
South Gate. He garnered lots
of honors for the Bruins this
year with his speedy assault.

Jerry Penner came buck to get
his second letter as a tackle
for the Bruins this year; and
his strong playing earned it.

Rigid Dan Peterson, a veteran
of the '55 campaign for UCLA,
confirmed again the fact that
UCLA has more dominant genes.

236

Dave Peterson, who played on
the 1954 Brubabe team, earned
his varsity award last season
as a dynamic, tough fullback.

Junior Pat Pinl:cton who ivas
a very capable right end last
season, came to West2vood from
the wilds of North Hollywood.

Don Shinnick received the Los
Angeles Bruin Club Award for
the "most outstanding senior"
for his exceptional ability.

Junior Hal Smith gained
glory for the Bruins as
he made end on the AP
All-Coast second squad.

Vtrs(iiit( Dick Wallcn played
qnick-thinking ball for UCLA
as a fine pass-catcher at the
left end position during '56.

A big part of the hefty UCLA
line in '56 tvas staunch Clint
Whitfield, a sturdy sophomore
and an inflexible left guard.

The logical recipient of the
Bruin Bench's "Rookie-of-the-
Year" Award was Kirk Wilson,
Westwood's astounding punter.

Tackle Gary Yurosek was
wounded at the beginning
of the season and there-
fore saw little combat.

237

Coach Sanders takes the helm during a practice. Time out for instruction during scrimmage with the red squad.

UCLA wins a toss and elects to receive the kick. A tense moment on the bench and the "big wheeLf" get together.

The game ends and UCLA retires itith another win.

Coach "Red" Sanders makes a statement for the press and the students.

The game begins with the team being ushered out by the Kelps.

THE ROUTINE

rCLA defends at their goal line. The "big piny" and the men on the bench rise up. UCLA goes over for six.

Meanwhile, in tlie ,'<hower room

Bradley and Bergdahl take a break. To the victors go the spoils . . . etc.

UCLA FROSH

Top row. D. Avellan, C. Berry, M. Wolf, J. Adams,
K. Gunn, D. Foushee, and T. Green. Second roiv:
B. Fresicuru, R. Fagerholm, D. Padrick, D. Betts,
R. Cochran, D. Diaz, D. Tucker, and T. Carleton.
Bottom row: E. Trumper, G. Oliver, H. Baldwin,
R. Smith, H. Nunez, T. Albany, and B. Wattenberg.
The Fro.'ih squad compiled a record of one win, one
loss, and one tie. They beat USC, tied Stanford
and lost to the University of Calif, at Berkeley.

Early in the Stanford game John Adams roll< around end and picks up 15. Score: 13-13.

240

ONE WIN, ONE LOSS, ONE TIE

Four of the five coaches for the
UCLA freshman football squad are
Jim Decker, Don Stalwick, Jim
Brown, and George Martin. Not in
the picture is coach Gil Moreno.
They led the future PCC champs.

The UCLA Freshman Football squad traveled once to play Cal in their
own territory and remained here to meet both Stanford and USC. The
first game, with Cal. ended in a score of 13-6 in favor of the Bears.
The real power of the game, though, was John Adams, who made gains
on the order of 12, 15, and 36 yards constantly. His punting average
was a little over forty yards. The Stanford game ended in a 13-13
tie, with the Brubabes going in underdogs and displaying a great deal
of determination, even though there were only twenty men suited-up.
Finally, in a free-scoring game marked by fumbles and interceptions,
the UCLA freshmen downed the SC yearlings with a score of 38-34. In
this game. Uclan Merv Wolf took scoring honors by passing for three
TD*s; halfback Adams ran ninety yards for a TD on a kickof? return.

Number 4-2, Adams, rolls out around cud on a running-pass play.

Smith, makes this puss good for a
TD in the game against Stanford.

On the Soccer team were, top
row, left to right, Reynolds,
Chance, Yanov, Levey, Louis,
Lwiwig, Wngner. In the mid-
dle row are Pnkaln, Ah el man,
Feinstein, Garrett, Crepeiiu,
iiiid Fi'tintni. hi the bottinn
row are Coach Joel; Stewart,
Townley, Burokns, Bonnet,
Ditha, Burke, Xiles, and jun-
ior rarsity coach Steven
Miirsli. Ron Diil)a was captain.

SOCCER

The rugged Soccer team for 1*^56 was another fine one, and Coach
"Jock" Stewart gets credit for an admirable job as mentor of
the squad that lost only one league game during the semester,
and that to Pomona College. But the Bruins bounced back to win
the Southern (California Intercollegiate S<holastic Confrrrm c
championship. This varsity team finished with a season record
of six wins, one tie. and only two losses. The Bruin oflcnse
was .sparked by such standouts as George Pakkalas. Kon Abelnian.
Fri'd Luduig. and Paul Bonnet. To stop the ofTensive attack of
opposing teams were Joe Kicapilo. Ron Levey. Doug Burke. Cabby
Reynolds, and Co-ca[)lains Kon Duba and Leon Farley. Manv of
these men and .some from ihc junioi \arsitv are returning next
season, and '"Jock" Stewart expects to see a winning team in 57.
JV ("oach Ste\e Marsh is also expecting another si)irited sijuad.

The game of soccer is a rough-and-tumble game that
takes endurance, as any of these players will say.

Steve Marsh, Ron Duba and Jock Stewart were the "wheels."

:ia;iJ^

The Bruin Water Polo iiieti ran up their best winning streak in some
three years. Led by star center-forward Stan Fox. the Water Polo
team won nine games while losing five in putting forth what most
sources would consider a winning season for the polo seven. Under
the astute coaching of Magnus Syverson and student coach George
Thayer, the team defeated such squads as Santa Monica CC. Cal
Tech. Fullerton. Occidental. Los Angeles CC, Pomona, and El
Camino College. The Bruins, however, dropped a pair to the
conference-winning California Bears and the Trojans from USC.
The only other loss of the season was to Long Beach City College.
The polo men ran up a total of 122 points while holding their
opponents to a total of 82. Along with Fox for top honors in
the season's scoring were standouts Dave Drum. Kerry Swart,
Howie Hirsch. Howard Theurer. Barry Mostovoy and Don Rosenthal.

The team and coaches huddle together for a talk
about strategy during a break in the action.

WATER POLO

Top row, left to right are Coach Magnus Syverson, Thayer, Swiertz, Rosenthal, Bern-
stein, Welker, Raffetto, Kane, Doner, and Flood. In the bottom row are Swart, Theurer,
Fox, Hirsch, Co-captains Barry Mostovoy and Dave Drum, Manager Doug Moore and Howard.

243

The pack takes the first hill of the "long run."
Harriers Saunders, Carlin, Clabaugh, and Lotz.

i:^ P o

UCLA's Cross (Country team highlighted the year willi
its fonrtli consecutive viclorv over the Trojans, while
Pete llodriguez took the indixidual honors, setting a
new Bruin record for (he four mile course. In the hig
California dual meet opener. Boh House [laced his team
to a 27-.H() win over the Hruins. Pele Hodriguez. Ken
Riding, and \^ illie Charlton accounted themselves well
on ihe Bear circuit. Receiving five out of the first
seven places, the harriers ran the Stanford Indians in
the ground for a 20-37 win. Ty Hadly of Oxy against
Rodriguez and Riding developed into the outstanding
individual competilion race of the year; Pete finished
in an amazing sprint and hroke the course record in a
20:49.1 effort, ('losing the season with a brilliant
display of team running, the Bruins downed Troy, 27-29.

244

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IHL

High in the hills of Westwood almost any afternoon, one could find these boys
ivorking out for the UCLA Cross Country squad. Left to right, are Bruins
Ken Riding, Pete Rodriguez, Willie Charlton, John Seaman, Bill Nelson, and
Bud Hanson, who did their best to turn in some good records for Cross Country.

CROSS COUNTRY

The men of the Cross Country squad for the 1956 season were, in the top row,
left to right, Carl Jaffe, Bob Leigh, Jim Smith, Stan King, Blaine King,
Bob Thompson, Ron Clabangh, Jerry Carlin, Bud Hanson, George Saunders,
Ritss Ellis, Pete Rodriguez, and Coach Craig Di.ron. In the bottom row are
pictured harriers Wally Farral, Larry Goodman, Gil Dyrr, Bill Nelson,
Chuck Lotz, Ed Nevins, John Seaman, Willie Charlton, and last but not the
least, Kenneth L. Riding. These men were the ones that tnade the dust fly
as they trampled around the big "C" in the 7nidst of the hills of Westwood.

245

WINTEfflSPORTS

,3».

COACH JOHN WOODEN

Coach JdIiu \\ uoilcii licgaii his ninth season as head Laskethall coach at
I CLA. Looking at the record of Coach Wooden, lioth as a player and coach,
will explain why the Bruins are a team to be reckoned with every season. In
ten years as a collegiate basketball coach, his teams have won 208 games
while losing only 75. His record in the old .'-outlicrn division of the Pacific
Coast Conference was an enviable one. His teams won 61 and lost only
2-1- in seven years for a .717 win percentage. In that time thev won fi\<'
southern division titles and copped two PCC crowns. Wooden was iiorn in
Martinsville. Indiana, on October 1 I. 1910. He attended high school ihtic
and became an outstanding all-around athlete, excelling in basketball, base-
jiall anil track. He 'jained all-slate recocnilion in baskclball three time-.

Purdue University welcomed \^ ooden after graduation. He won numerals in
basketball, baseball and foolljaJl his freshman year. In his college career
he received All-American recognition in basketball at guard three times,
leaving no doubt why the Helms Athletic Foundation named him, in 1943, one
of the ail-limr greats of the game. Last year Sport Magazine named him to
its all-time Ail-American team. He captained Purdue's fine teams in 1931
and 1932 and led the Boilermakers lo two Big Ten titles and a national
collegiate cluun|)ionslii|i in 1932. As an English major. Wooden"s name was
enscribed in the college's scholastic honor roll. For excelling merit and
j)roficiencv in scholarship and athletics, he was given the coveted Big Ten
medal. Shortly after graduating from Purdue, he married the present Mrs.
Nellie \^ ooden and went to Kentuckv to direct the fortunes of Dayton high
school. -Since 1935 (ioach John \^ ooden has turned out winning basketball
combinations and at the same time developed men of outstanding character.

248

AND ASSISTANTS

Assistant to coach Wooden was Bill Putnam (right), alivaiis at hand during
practices, and Manager Gary Walls who kept a keen eye on all of the equip-
ment. The two helped Wooden with the details of running the Bruin cagers.

249

UCLA 64
UCLA 69

IDAHO 63
IDAHO 68

UCLA opened its conference basketball season with Idaho on
the Vandals" court before a packed house of 3500 both nights.
The series saw two of the most exciting games of the year,
with a double-overtime thriller. 63-64 and a 68-69 contest. In
the first game, the Wooden men trailed bv thirteen points with
81/2 minutes to go. Art Hutchins and Dick Banton led a full
court press assault which was to pay big dividends. Only forty
seconds remained when Dick Banton sunk a shot to tie it up
at 59-59. \^ alt Torrence took over in the overtime period of
play, placing the game on ice in the second overtime with
three free-throws. Fred Crabtree starred the second night
with but one minute left, hitting on two straight jump shots.

1^.

Spuch 1)1(1 jor Bob Archer.

Lttterman Skeetcr Bantun

Si.c-foot-fiie Connie Burke (35) goes up to stop
a shot by nn Idaho man. Walt Torrence watches.

Forward Burke is vp again. 3,500 fans watched

till' Bruins in ii doi'l>h'-overtime win, 63 to 6'-}.

250

ophomore Nate Brewer. Number 35, Connie Burke.

Here one of Fred Crabtree's opponents learns
that it is hard to stop this man from scoring.

Six-foot-six Ben Rogers is up and in for two
big points in the game with Washington State.

UCLA 87 WASHINGTON STATE 65
UCLA 83 WASHINGTON STATE 62

Out- of the characteristics of the Briiiii Basketball team is
lialance. Demonstrating this in the Washington State game, the
Bruins came out on top 87-65 and 83-62. In the second game,
Ben Rogers. Jim Halsten and V^'alt Torrence swished fifteen points
through the net while Burke had fourteen. Both nights the
Bruins piled up a big lead in the first half and coasted to
the end. Composing the one-man team for the Cougars was Larry
Beck who tried hard to hold his team together. Beck drop[)ed
54 points in the series for high honors. It was from the foul-
line that the Bruins killed the invaders, sinking 37 out of
43 atte-mpts. Ben Rogers did the damage the first night and
(Conrad Burke, likewise, followed suit in Saturday night's game.

251

UCLA 59 OREGON STATE 37
UCLA 64 OREGON STATE 53

Jim Hnhtiii f/oes up far tiro quick paintfi figainst Oregon State.

Lcttermnn Fred Crnbtree. Varsity man Bill Ehlcn.

Bayiton (Jf2) Torrence (22) rcmtrollpcl the ball.

Defensive play was featun'd in tlie Oregon
State series as UCLA held the Beavers to
37 points in the contest. This represents
the lowest mark in eight years for UCLA.
Hard pressed liv the Rniin di'fcnse. the
Beavers could only make ten shots out of 62
from the floor and consequently came up on
the short end of a 59-37 score. In the second
game. Dave Gambee, Lee Harman and Don
Pino outshot U(;LA, 26-25, at the half mark.
Then Banton found the range for sixteen big
points, and the whole team began to come to
life with Jim Halsten and Ren Rogers pump-
ing in the [)oints. Oregon State, using a
zone defense, junked it when the Bruins
began to click and switched into a man-to-man
situation. It was llie first time in the sea-
son that the zone defense was used against
UCLA, but the Vl'estwood men were U|) to the
test. The final score of the Oregon Stale
game was 53 for the Beavers, 64 for UCLA.

UCLA 68
UCLA 74

WASHINGTON 65
WASHINGTON 90

Divine/ for loose hall are Husky Dick Crews and Fred Crabtree.

tmber 4-J, Jim Halstci. PE major Jim Harrison.

Dick Banton fakes away from Husky Bruno Bain.

•

It 0 ^m^

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^«-

14*

■

Before a capacity crowd of 10.000 bi-partisan
fans in the big Edmondson Pavilbori at Wash-
ington. UCLA rang up its 2.Hrd straight PCC
victory ... a new record. The old one was
Seld by the 1943-44 Washington team. Once
again the Bruin balance provided for victory
with four men in the double scoring column,
lien Rogers. Dick Banton. Walt Torrence and
>i,olan Johnson composing the group. Wash-
ington, on the strength of their treetop
twins. Doug Smart and Bruno Boin, led at
half time 29-25. Making way during Smart's
rest period, Rogers scored nine straight
points. With the score changing sides every
few seconds, it wasn't until Fred Crabtree
calmly walked up to the foul line to sink
both shots that the game was decided. In
the second game, the Huskies couldn't be
denied: they got 52 percent from the floor.
The loss of Burke on fouls with fifteen
minutes remaining gave them a 92-74 win.

UCLA 86
UCLA 79

STANFORD 63
STANFORD 61

The Bruins, with lv\o .sccoiid-half spurts, took both o:ames of a Pacific
Coast Conference series from a fading ^tiouj) of Stanford Indians with
scores of 86-63 and 79-61. In the opening tilt, a croud of 1500 fans
watched Stanford fight the I clans on better-than-e\en terms; in fact,
the Tribe was ahead at the half. Rut the second half was a completely
different story. Fred Crabtree |)ro\idfd the sjiark. and after gaining
a ten point lead, the Bruins coasted the rest of the way. The game
was slowed down by a total of fifty personal fouls, howeyer. In the
second of the games. UCLA led in ihc scoring, with ^ alt Torrence
contributing fifteen points in the first half alone. In the second
half it was Oablree showing the way with six straight points. Per-
centage-wise, the Vi oodennien enjoyed one of their best games, hitting
thirtv-seyen percent from the floor, from the free-throw line they
were strong, too. connecting with thirty out of thirty-nine attempts.

^Skt

mher iJ,, Art H iitrliim.

l^i'ttcninni \iilan .hilinxon.

llest mart on the sqvad, Ben Rogers,

s the hall to teamnuife Dick Banton as

m Halsten blocks out n Stanford man

the play. UCLA won both contests.

Roland I'nderhill at the foul line for n point.

■font-sir Ben Rogers. Philosopher Dick Skaer.

Scrnmbliug for the rebound with the ball
in mid-air are Brnins Ben Rogers and
Conrad Burke. Rogers dumped in seven-
teen points as UCL.A won game Sl-62.

len Rogers sinks lay np despite three webfoots.

^^^^^^^^

\ - n ^

E^^^^^^^^^^^^'

UCLA 81
UCLA 73

OREGON 62
OREGON 65

UCLA's steady Bruin cagers mo\i'd into a lie for the league lead by
disposing of the Oregon Webfoots twice, as expected, with scores of
81-62 and 73-65 at MacArthur Court in Eugene. Oregon. In the initial
game of the series, the Bruin five started out like they meant busi-
ness by going ahead to stay on two free-throws by Torrance. They
increased that lead until they walked ofT the floor at halftime with
a nine-point advantage. 38-29. In the second half, the only trouble
came when Oregon tried to put on an unsuccessful "scare." The next
night's game followed much the same line as the night before, with
L CLA having a twelve-point lead at the half. Once again the Ducks
tried to put on a '".•icare rally" in the final half, but the closest
ihat they could get was within four points of the Woodenmen. After
that it was one big surge ahead by the Bruins. Rogers and Torrence
were tied for the high scoring honors, with seventeen point.* apiece.

Torrence, left unguarded, collected two points for UCLA.

It was a case of loo much Danny Rogers and Monte Gonzales, who
led the red hot University of Southern California basketball team
to a thrilling 81-80 upset victory over the Bruins in the first of
a two game series. Shooting al a tremendous pace from the floor,
the Trojans met every serious challenge that the Bruins could
muster up. But if the Westwood men were not u[) to ])ar in the first
game, they made up for it in llie second, played a week later. The
squad definitely i)roved thai the first game was an upset as they
took charge of the scoreboard. I ndoubtedly. the big difference on
the court was the inspirational play of UCLA's steady senior,
"Skeeter" Banton. Banton made shots at clutch points in the contest
and his court play and ball handling were admirable. In the final
outcome, it was the Bruins' great balance that loW ihe real tale.
and the Uclans finished the season with twenty-two wins and four
losses. In conference play, it was thirteen wins and three losses.

256

Sophomore Wait Torrence. Forward Roland Underl

UCLA 80 use 84
UCLA 65 use 55

Forward .Jim Holsten in up for a nhot in the game
with SC. Trojan' t; overhead bloek went for nought.

The manager, Gary Walls.

UCLA 71
UCLA 68

CAL 66
CAL 73

In the Cal game, Ben Rogers (32) is on his toes as
he blocks a jump shot by an aggressive Berkeley man.

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Halsten and Crnbtree approve as Guard Bick Banton scores.

Ill undoubk'dly uiii' ol ihv mosi savagely-fought and lidlly-rciiilfslt'd
liasketball series in Pacific Coast Conference history. LKlLA's
highly spirited Rruin cage aggregation split a two-ganif set with
the leagjc-leading California Bears, winning, 71-66. and then lo.^-
ing. 73-68. in the gym at Berkeley. Playing in front of caiiacity
crowds numbering 7500. the Bruins had to overcome a mighty dis-
advantage to come up with a split and certainly had nothing to be
ashamed of. Forward Ben Rogers made the diflference in the first
game as he. with five minutes remaining, sent the Bruins well
ahead. His example was followed post-haste by Torrence and Banton,
who cinched the game. The second game looked like a re-play of the
one the night before, except that UCLA was plagued by excessive
fouling penalties. In this game, Nolan Johnson played some of the
best ball of the year, tallying thirteen points for top hoTiors.
Bruins will loim remcnilier this basketball season for years to come.

257

258

The Frosh basketball playera are, standing left to right, Man-
ager Marv Goldman, Dave Vena, Ed Gruber, Ed Kligman, Lee
Mason, and Coach Deane Richardson. Those that are seated
are Jim Jennings, Captain Brian Kniff, George Mokres, and
Larry Goodman. Kniff was the team's top rebounder with a
total of 162 for an average of nearly eleven for each game.

Larry Goodman is up for a shot as Brian Kniff (.iSI guards.

FROSH BASKETBALL

\^ hile the 1956-1957 h'rosh cagers' won-loss record of 3-12 isn't
impressive, the feeling of all concerned, including head man John
Wooden and frosh boss Deane Richardson, was that the Frosh did
very well under great handica])s. The team was especially lack-
ing in height and the liaskelhall background of the squail person-
nel just wasn't talented enough to compete on an even basis with
(he strong teams they faced this past season. However, the Bru-
babes were a scrappy, hard-working and spirited group which gave
its best in every game . . . and. after all. that is what counts in
the long run. The highlights of the season? That's easy. The
lirubabes' well-earned victories over a trio of JC foes. Santa Ana.
Pasadena, and Mt. San Antonio. The "big man" of the team in
every respect . . . height and ability . . . was Captain I?rian KniflF.
He led the team in scoring with 226 points in fifteen games for
a solid 15.1 average. This six-three. 180 pounder from I'onila
High looms as a very good varsity prospect. Coach \^ oodcn says.
"Kniff appears to be a good all-around player who I believe will
impicixc. He works hard and I look for him to help the varsity."

259

Goinjr inl" \u> ili\(iitli M'a.-on a> I (.I.A> |io|iiilar Irai k and InM Inad man.
l)uck\ hiaki- riDw slaiuls nl the lop of iIh' nalicni > li-l lA rindcr coaches.
He coached L Cl,A"s first I'acihc (^oasl (Conference and N(CAA champion
teams, and was further honored li\ lieiii;; named "L S (loach of the \ear"' in a
poll taken In' track experts. \c\( i ha> track known >iich progress as in llie
decade tliat h<- has formed ihc llrnin program. Acluali\. he succeeded the
late Harrv Trolli^r as I (.1,^ i inder iioss in 1917. liul lie has lieeii a natioTi-
allv-knowri trainer of all Uruin sports since 1912. In this field lie has
hecome a stronj; jiuiding force for hundreds of athletes, and. according to
the unanimous iudjiment of the enlirc coaching stall. Duckv was one of (he
great influences llial has muldiil pcrfiiini<-rs of high character for many
seasons. Like all successful coaches. Duckv has the knack of getting the
most out of his athletes. He luiilds his men p^vchologii all\ a- well as |)hvsi-
callv. Drake has plaved a hig par! in ilc\(|n|]iiii; mii li OUnipic stars as
jaxelin-thrower ( .\ Viung. Wdild decathlon recorddiolder Hafcr Johnson.
hurdler (!raig Dixon. Iiigli-jiinipcr Oeorge Stanich anil hroad-jumper (ieorge
Brown. W illi this all in mind, uc pav honor to Coach Ducky Drake, who has
liroUL'lil llic liruin learn from nur of oli-cnrilv lo one of inlcnialional fame.

Elvin C. "Diirkii" Drake returned this near froDi Aiiafrdlin irhere lie
served iik trainer for the (■h<i nipiinisliip United States Ohimijir team.

"Ducky" and the tiead freshman ranch and
assistant varsity caarti, Craig Dixon.

DUCKY DRAKE

262

rtfw

.>»kf^.

■» ^

Dave James cuts the tape as he easily takes a first in the 100 yard dash.

SlS.;:.5*'^v?

'>t'

Z^/fA' Bantiin tried his hand at the high jump.

VARSITY TRACK

Alum Jim Ball, )iriii)infj iniattaelied, on his way to a first.

TRACK TEAM

UCLA had its greatest iliial unci Iraik Icani in liisloiv tliis vcar.
Ill almo?l f\civ t'\fiil the liriiins displaMil liiu' lialaiKc. and llicy
looked forward lo beatiiij; the Trojans for llic first time. Kctiirn-
ing \(L\A \»-tcraiis who formed the team's nuclinis were Don \ iek.
shot-put; Bob Seaman, mile; lui~- llli>. IIO; l)lrk Knaiili. Iiroad-
jnin|i: Nick Dver. hii;h-jnni|i ; and the ineoiiijiarahle Hafer J(>lin>oM.
\\ ith the arri\al on the scene of Dave James. W ah Torrence. Mar\in
Luster and man\ more llie team was strenjilhened grealK. iN>[iile
the NCAA lian. In the (iaiifornia meet. Hafer Johnson relimied lo
action in imjiressive fashion, winninjr the jaxeiin-throw and jilacinj:
s«"cond in the discus. Boli 1 hoin|i>on im|iid\ed his 880 mark hv a full
second. Tlie lirnins hafi the material for a |Miiniisinj; (rack season.

One of the infield xqundmen for UCLA Track
was Don Vick, who excelled in the shot-put.

Bob Seaman cuts the tape again as he takes
another fi.rst in his specialty, the mile.

264

Craig Chudy
Hunter Cook
Nick Dyer
Russ Ellis

Dovid James
Rafer Johnson
Stan King
Matvin Luster

Stan Meyers
Nick Panagiofis
Willard Penn ^

Dick Rodriguez f

Pete Rodriguez
George Sounders
Bob Seaman
John Seaman

Jim Smith
Bob Thompson
Ken Thompson
Walt Torrence

Don Vick
Dick Voiles

-r 4

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\ n'

.\ .... A. 1L

0« the Frosli sqwid were (top, from the left)
Ken Riding, Blaine King, Ron Berman, Jerry
Feldner, Nagalingnm Ethirveernsingam, Ed
Rice, Lee Mason, Bob Holland, Don Avellar,
Bill Nelson, Dave Sato, and Stan Long. The
other Frosh were (bottom row I Ted Miller,
Pete Hacsi, Bodie Chandler, Ray Smith, Rick-
Johnson, Gordon Gunn, and John McCrady.

The meeting of minds between Frosh Track Coach Craig Dixon and the
captain of the squad, Bob Holland. Coach Di.ron is an e.r-VCLA man.

FROSH TRACK

(-aptaiiifd by lioh llollaiul. ihc 1 957 Frosli liaik
team was composed of strong individuals in iiiaiiy
events but seemed to lack the necessary dejilh lo
win the big dual meets. Rick Johnson had a big
year at the hundred yard dash, running a consi.s-
tent ten-flat. Holding down the 1 10 duties was
Gordon Gunn who also contributed a la[) on llic
mile relay team. Bill Nelson and Holland uin-
the half milers. The mile run was the strongest
Brubabe event, featuring Holland and Ken Riding
with the former breaking the 4:20 barrier. Ken
and teammate Blaine King were the two-milers.
Riding was expected lo break the standard 9:12.
In the pole vault. Bodie (Chandler and Larry
Brixey were trying to locate the thirteen feet
mark. Meanwhile, on the infield, weightmen
Tony Albany and Angus McRain were holding their
own. "Ethir" handled the high jumping chores.

266

In 11)57, Art Reichle began his thirteenth aeason as head Bruin base-
ball coach. He is one of the most popular coaches in the business.

VARSITY BASEBALL

The Varsity Rasfliall cluli had a hi-tlcr than a\erage cam])aign duriiis the l')57
reason, (loaeli Art Keichle s Bruins won most of their practice games and also did
fairly well against California Intercollegiate Baseball Association competition.
ISruin footliall star Kirk \*i'ilson also was a flash mi the diamond as he pitched the
team to se\eral key wins during the year. Outhelders Conrad Munatones and Ernie
Rodriguez were big guns in the UCLA attack. Munatones was high on the list in
CIB.A batting averages and had several mighty home runs to his credit. Rodriguez,
a transfer from junior college, moved into the starting lenler field slot and amazed
fans with his sparkling outfield play. Senior |)ilcher Earl Fordham was on the
mound whenever he was needed bv Coach Keichle in both starting and relief as-
signments. Seniors Bill Mills and team captain Bob "Little Beaver" Mesa proxed
their previous years of experience as a major factor in many wins. Both INlills
and Mesa were sharp afield and at bat. Catcher Tom "Porky"" Roberts and shortstop
Fred Pobanz gave the club needed power and banged home runs during the year.
Jim Stetfen, a junior transfer, hustled all the way with timely hits and putouts.

267

268

Dove Albin
Jerry Belt
Lanny Exton
Earl Fordham

Ray GaMina
Dick Jacobsen
Ron McKee
Bob Mesa

Bill Mills

Conrad Munaton^s
Fred Pobonz
Tom Roberts

Jerry Runyon
Jim Steffen
Arthur Velarde
Kifk Wilson

BASEBALL TEAM

269

Frosli Basebnllers were, xtandinn, C<i<tch Bob Selsor, Boh
West, Dick Willis, Stu Moskowitz, Vic Rosenblat, Maifii
Oratsky, Dick Bach, Bruce Rogalier, Bill Miller, Buck Mar-
tin, Mike Murphy, Joel Jacobsen. Bottom: Ron Rosenfeld,
Ben Thomas, Paul Feinberg, Sam Abduliziz, and Bob McGee.

Runner Buck Martin isn't fast enouqh for third baseman Murphy.

FROSH BASEBALL

Tlic 1957 Frosh Baseball squad, capably luluicd
by Coach Bob Selsor, a past pitcher on L CLA's
varsity squad, was forced to deal with problems
of thin ranks in meeting a large and talented
.schedule of opponents. The list of antagonists
included East Los Angeles Junior College. El
Camino. Santa Monica City College. Glendale
City College. Pepperdine. Long Beach Nayy,
and L SC. The eighteen-game schedule extended
from early March until May, and most of the
schools were met more than once. Home games
of the baseball Brubabes were played at Saw-
telle field. Coach Selsor guided the squad
through thick and thin but could not put to-
gether a combination that would win two games
in a row. A lack of power in the batting de-
partment was responsible for the poor record.

John Cranston in back court.

Mike Franks reaches for one.

UCLA's champion, Mike Green.

John Lesch displays backhand.

Last year, a lour-niaii all-sophmnre U("LA Icnnis team roin|)osed of
Mike Franks. Mike Green. Jolni LcmIi. and Jolni (janston won the
NCAA team title. This year the Brnins afjain ha\e tlie same "big
four" plus the services of Franklin Johnson and Dwight Makofl.
who were also members of the championship team. \X asting no time
in starting conference plav. the Rruins whitcu ashed the Stanford
Indians and the California l^ears 9-0 with Franks and Green lead-
ing ibc \\a\. In fact, in two days of competition the entire Rrnin
team lost but two sets, one by Green to Jackie Douglas, and the
other in third singles against Cal. In indi\idual tournaments Mike
Grcni and Mike Franks walked away willi llir Pacific Coast Doubles
(Championships, defeating SC's Alex Olmedo and Hugh Stewart
in a fi\e set match. Franks also scored a big upset in knocking
oil' Tom Hrown in siraigbl sris in llic I'ahn .Springs invitational.
Ijob I'ercz and Bill ('rosbv. second nalionallv ranked doubles team,
ran into a couple of Bruins. Franks and Lesch. and had to fight
back bard hi win .i-f). 7-5. ~ri. in the same Palm Springs tournament.

VARSITY TENNIS

271

TENNIS TEAM

■^

Stafford Carson

Mike Green

Dwight Makoff

John Cranston

Franklin Johnson

Horry Ohis

Mike Fronks

John Lesch

Dale Rohlond

272

Frosh ace No)-m Perry exhibits his prowess on tennis court.

Conch J. D. Morgan (standing, on the right I led an
eager Frosh Tennis squad composed of stars Jim
Jennings and Chuck Neubauer (standing) and For-
rest Stewart, Norm Perry, Roger Workman, and
Gene Steiner (seated) through a winning season.

FROSH TENNIS

Heading the UCLA Frosh tennis team in ailioii was
Norm Perry, number one tennis player in tlic 1956
rankings of Southern California junior singles players.
Backing Perry is his teammate from University High,
Roger Werksman. ranking third and Forrest Stewart
fifth ranking junior in the Southland. Chuck Neu-
bauer played fourth man singles and Jim Jennings
rounded out the squad. In tournament play the Bruin
freshman took five matches in a row including a win
over the Trojans 5-2. The frosh. like the varsity, seemed
to have the big players but. unlike the varsity, the frosh
was weaker on the depth side. Coach J. D. Morgan
coaches both teams and should have some good varsity
prospects in the near future. In the SC matches, Norm
Perry in rather unhesitant manner disposed of Martin
Schiller, who is also one of the top seeded players, in
quick 6-1,6-1, on SC's home court. Forrest Stewart did
even a faster job of Robert Shaver in a shutout 6-0,
6-0. Roger \^'erksman eased up in the second set for
another two-set win, while fourth man Chuck Neubauer
went the maralhon route to win 6-4. 2-6. 12-10.

273

CREW

From the left, Ed Jiibert, Art Robertson,
Howard Adelmnn, Steve Marxh, Boh McBride,
Gerald Steinberg, Stan Bullock, Howard
Moench with the coxswain Robert Takeuchi.

John Lyttle
John Martin

Jim Beardsley
Ed Bold

Bob Billings
Roger Bell

Bart Jacobs
Ralph Cuthhf-rt

The 1957 Crew, the most powerful in many
years, met daily on the waters of the fal>ulous La
Ballona Creek in Playa Del Hey in preparation
for meets against SC, Cal. Stanforrl. and \^ iscon-
sin. Rig news for this year's oarsmen con(erne<l
the plans for the new boathouse to he built on
the banks of the soon-to-be-rompleted Marina
Del Rey. Coach Bob Schaeffer ( glasses I was as-
sisted by Frosh Coach Clifl Fagin (behind the
wheel ), Assistant Ron Brown (with megaphone),
and Manager Len Thomas in his tours up and
down the enchanting, spacious l_ CLA waterway.

274

Coxswain Ed Tolmas with oarsmen (I. to r.)
Tom Humphrey, Lowell Pestana, Bernie Ber-
nacchi, Larry Benningson, Mike DeLoro, Bob
Richardson, Ed Hirschman, and Dick Klink.

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Boh Leventhal

Dick Anderson

Walt Van Saiin

John Cooper

Joel Bremen

Claude Tinsley

Jan Humble

The Frosh Crew squadmen were Jim Ries,
Rob Peterson, Larry Ferguson, Rod Senum,
cox Dave Smith, Jerry Simpson, Nicholas
Ray, Eric Strutt, and boivman Ed Borgens.

275

RUGBY

In the middle of the ri-
valry with the University of
Southern Cnlifornin the big
Bniitts fought for the ball.

The Bndn ruggers met many
strong opponents on Spauld-
ing Field. The 1957 sched-
ule included such teams us
Eagle Rock Athletic Club,
University of California, Uni-
versity of British Colum-
bia, Stanford, Yale, and
the Vancouver Rugby Union.

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UCLA's Rugby team, led liy such slaiulouts in ihe scrum as Gil
Moreno, Bob Hergdahl, and John Elwin. and a backlinc sparked by
John Dowse. Ron Duba. Hurt f'rescura and Tad Minure. finished
the most successful season in the history of rugby at UCLA. This
year's team ended with a record of seven wins, four losses, and
one tie. The team had the distinction of being the first rugby
M|uad to break even with the I niversity of California in UCLA
history. Another unique game of the year found the ruggers de-
feating Yale Universitv by scores of 25-0 and 35-3. The Vancou-
\rv Reps also fell before the Bruins' strong attack. Coach JNorm
Padgett is looking forward to another leading season next year
with the return of standouts such as John Dowse and John Elwin.
and two strong first-year ruggers. Skip Smith and Paul Oglesby.
Coach Padgett was an undergraduate at UCLA from 1936-39 and
an award winner in both football and rugby. He began his coach-
ing career in 1940 at University High School. He coached rugby
since 1948. when the S|jorl was renewed after a nine vear lapse.

CRICKET

Ron Abelnian bats for UCLA
in a game with the Univer-
s/fj/ of Southern California
held on the Westwood field.

The Cricket team has proven
to be one of UCLA's best
friendship ambassadors to
the British Commonwealth.
Coach Joe Drury worked with
Britishers and Americans to
foster the spirit of ath-
letics in U.S. schools. Seven
teams compete in this area.

Starling ihc Spring season in fine fashion, tlu- I (.LA Cricket
team ushered in 1957 with a coinincing victory over the San
Diego eleven by a total of nine wickets. Outstanding play was
exhibited bv Captain Don Townley. Maurice [Salson. Clive HofT-
nian. Hon Abelmann. Dudley Chance, and Alan Niles. Efficient
bowling was done bv HofTnian and Townlev. a dangerous and
fast combination. Ralson anil Hoffman led the baiting attack by
scoring the kev runs in the San Diego game. In this game the
southern team won the toss and elected to bat first, forcing
the Bruins on the defensive. The Bruins, by a brilliant bat-
ting attack, closed the gap in a comparativelv short period of
time and went on to win the game bv nine wickets. Coach Joe
Drury stated that the competition is getting stronger with the
passing of each year among the present seven teams that take
part in Cricket matches. Games are plaved in Santa Barbara
as well as here in Pasadena and Hollvwood. The ImuIu Cricket
team plavs its local matches on the Crinilli Park course.

Members of 1957 Westtvood
Gymnasts were (top row, left
to right) Manager Dorbin,
Lemen, Sampson, Vincent,
Cohen, and Rubino. Seated
were Londe, Barosh, Senn.
Coach Ralph Borrelli, Alice,
Oliver, and Banner. These
were UCLA's best gymnasts.

Team Captain Larry Senn displays his prowess on
the trampoline. Larry was also a free-ex champ.

Coach Ralph Borrelli, Captain Lerry Senn, and
Manager Sandy Dorbin behind the "long horse."

GYMNASTICS

(lompletinji the finest gym seasoM in liiuiii lii-l(ir\. llic gymnasts eaniid llicir
fiflli P(.(' lillc in six years by accumulating 1451 j [joints for a new IH.C
rccdril. i<ii\c I.oiule was the hig scorer for UCLA this season as he remained
unbeaten in llii' liiui/onla! bar and upsel his li-ammales liili \ incent. Larry
IJaimer. and Orwvn Sam|)son on the parallel bars in llie conference meet. He
also led the three-man iJruin team in the all-around competitions. In every
e\cnl c\ccpl llii' Iramjjoline the Bruins complelelv dominated. It was Larry
Seim. Hatuier. Bernard (iohen. and Londe in the free exercise. Placing in side
horse competition were Huss Allee. Londe. and Banner, (ieech ^ amasaki wo:i
the PCC rope climb in three aiul a half seconds as Pal Barosh placed third, and
Ken Oliver placed foinlli. The G\niruistics team was coached by Hal|jli Borrelli.

278

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Wrestliny Coach Briggs Hunt,
acclaimed "dean of conches"
because he has coached at
UCLA longer- than any coach,
proved that his many years
of experience paid off once
again this year as his team
went on to win the southern
division mat championships.

WRESTLING

Led bv Captain Reg Skilling and footballers Barry Billington and Clint \^ bit-
field, tbe 1957 UCLA Vt restling sqnad completed its most impressive season
in several years with a record of six wins and one loss in final competition.
In post season coni]ietition the Rruin grapplers became unofficial California
state champions and took a fourth place in the Pacific (!oast Intercollegiate
Tournament. Both Skilling and Hillington garnered first place titles in their
res|iective weight classes while Jack Kistler gained third i>lace in his divi-
sion. The Bruins also were represented at the National AAl \\ restling Cham-
pionships in Waynesburg. Pennsylvania. Barry Billington, never defeated in
collegiate competition, showed his stvle in winning eight out of nine bouts to
give himself the National Greco-Konian title in the 174 pound weight class.

Captain Reg Sliilling, Couch Briggs Hunt, and Joe
Collins defended the Bruins' honor on the mat.

Powerful Clint Whitfield took to the mat, against

<inc of the Camp Pendleton Marines, for Westwood.

279

Golf Captain Bill Foote got his instructions from Coach Vic Kelley. Members of the UCLA Golf te<tm were (top row, I.

to r.) Coach Vic Kelley, Mike Starkman, Phil Mil-
ler, Don Bendix, Dick Foote, and Captain Willinm
Foote. Kneeling are golfers Owen Rogers, Bob
Brogan, Larry Bishop, and Willie Jefferson. The
squad hoped to complete another successftd year
as it toured the links in Southern California.

Opening ihc 1957 season the golf team had six of the top golfers
in collegiate rompetition. making the Bruins favorites to take the
PCC Southern Division erown. In the numlicr one slot for Coach
Vic Kelley is Dick Foote who is a scratch player and averages 72
in match play. Dick's brother. Bill, had been ousted in the final
round of the NCAA tournament of '56 after finishing second in tlie
driving contest with a drive of 266 yards; this year he is captain
and plays in the number two position. Bob Brogan is third and
is the Bruins' most consistent golfer. He played one of his better
games against USC as he ended with a 68 at the Hillcrest course.
The 1957 team has more depth than any of Kelley's previous squads.
Three-year-letterman and 1956 captain Phil Miller, who has played
in or near the number three slot, will be lost to the team after
his graduation. Mike Starkman and Vi'illie Jefferson also graduate.

GOLF

The swimmers were (tup row, I. to r.) Coach Mngnus
Syverson, Theurer, Miller, Rosenthal, Ruffetto,
Gitrnij, (Old Thayer. In the middle row were Moore,
Holliind, Matsumoto, Henry, Krueger, Reid, and
Howard. In the bottom row were Flood, Slocum.,
Doner, Schlobohm, Bentler, and Brown. The 1957
squad boasted the best swimmers in twenty years.

Captain Thayer, Coach Magnus Syverson, Theurer, and Manager Moore.

SWIMMING

UCLA's Varsity swimmers boasted tlie best team record since 1938
and hoped to gain their first Pacific Coast Conference win in over
fijiht years. The Bruin mermen were well balanced and had ont-
slanding swimmers in many eyenls. Leading the field in scoring
was all-around All-Amcrican contender Don Rosenthal, whose wins in
the 50 and 100 yard freestyle events were among the best. Don set
a school record in llu- 220 yard freestyle when he entered this
cNCTil for distance liming. As for endurance swimming, one can't
o\crlook team captain Howard Theurer. who took the first place
honors in the -1 10 yard freestyle event most of the time. An up
and coming star to the varsity was breaststroker Jon Schlobohm.
Jon also set a school record in his event. Senior Hal Reid led
the diving competition in all meets and wound up his acjuatic
career al L'CLA with sonic of llie best conipdilixc di\cs on record.

Sailing, a vcar-roiind sjiorl here at
I'CLA. highlighted the winter season
by winning the Claremont Regatta.
Crews from Occidental. Orange Coast
Junior College, and Southern Cali-
fornia were represented at the meet.
The sailing team also won two sec-
ond places in other competitions. In
the collegiate championship in De-
cember, which included such well-
known sailing schools as Stanford.
California, and \^'ashington. the
Bruins placed fifth. In the spring
semester, the crew looked forward
to added strength on the squad with
more conditioning and experience
behind them. The members of this
year's team were Tom Goldman.
Pet;- Abbot. Paul Henfree. and Dick
)S ilbur. Lieutenant Gayle Plummer
of the department of naval science
served as the coach of the team.

SAILING

Lieutennnt Gayle Plummer of the Xaval Science Department had the job of coaching
this year's Sailing squad. The Lieutenant is in the center. On his left is crew-
man Tom Goldman, and on the right is the past regional sailing champion, Lou Bed-
ford. Bruin sailing was carried on in the Newport Harbor course during the year.

RIFLE

Led bv thrice All-American Hirhanl
Dixon, the Varsity Rifle team won
1 123 of L500 possible points in the
national intercollegiate indoor meet
this year. Oddly enough, the West-
wood total for the past two years
has been consistent at this same
number. Dixon set a new national
intercollegiate record at the meet
by drilling 296 of a possible 30f)
points. The team's second man. Vic
Auer. was also a crack shot. He re-
ceived the distinction of placing
second in the International Bore
Rifle competitions. Third man Joel
(»reene placed third in the South-
ern District championship meet. As
a team, the riflemen compiled a win-
loss record of 35-2 in post matches
for a successful victorious vear.
Sergeant Harwin Dawson of Army
ROTC served as the team's coach.

Riflemen included (top roiv, from the left/ Coach Sergeant Harwin Dnwson, Richard
Dixon, Ed Sharp, Vic .Aeur, Gerry Qninn, and Paul Alcorn. In the bottom row were
sharpshooters Gerry Linstedt, Martin Lasky, Joe Green, Gene Thompson, and Allan
Stampa. Di.ton represented UCL.A in the .All-American category for the Rifle squad.

282

Ski Captain Jerry Coffee high in space. Captain Jim Jones running a practice slalom.

Members of the UCLA Skiing team
completed another successful year
with Captain Jim Jones starring in
the down hill events. In the Vander-
bilt meet sponsored by host Califor-
nia, L CLA finished third for the
highlight of the season. Participants
in this particular meet were Stan-
ford. Southern California, San Jose
State, Oregon State, Nevada, Sierra
and Modesto Junior College. Seen
in the Alpine events, down hill and
the slalom for the Bruins were Paul
.Steinhauser. Larry Buckles. Joe!
Uchimiya and Jim Jones. The Nordic
events, cross country and jumping,
featured Jerrv Coffee, Larry Buckles
and Leonard Metz. Coach for this
year's team was Don Stalwick who
also displaved his own skiing skills
on the mountain slopes of the Sierras.

SKIING

Skiers (left to right) Stein Erikson, Joe Uchimiya, Leonard Metz, Larry Buck-
els, Jim Jones, and Paul Steinhauser. Von Stalwick coaches the Skiing squad.

IntrumuKil fuutbuU chant pi un.-i u:cn the t'ljia, ivhu took the crown
from the Sigma Niis in the fraternity playoffs held in November.

MEN'S INTRAMURALS

Delta Tau Delta took the laKrels when it came to
volleyball. Teams met daily on the UCLA courts.

The bdHketball title went to Siyiiia Xu fraternity
after they beat UCH.A for the All-U championship.

Ill a tight scramble for the All-U championship
in inlramurals, the race was wide open among the
Phi Kaps. Delts, Sigma Nus, Betas and the Phi
Psis. Winning the football championship the
second year in a row. the Fijis got a powerful
start as they scored a victory over fraternity
runner-up, Sigma Nu. Bill Bendix and Bill Heil
were the stars of the two squads. In volleyball
competitions, the Delts walked off with every-
thing in sight, taking the team and the two-man
volleyball title. Bill Coates, in tennis, helped
the Phi Delt cause by winning the singles, with
the TEP's taking the doubles. In basketball,
Sigma Nu. the favorite, won all their games,
beating the Phi Kaps in the fraternity playoff
and UCHA for the All-U crown. Dick Davis and
John Kalen formed the unbeatable combination.
With track and swimming to complete the season,
Sigma Pi and Sigma Nu were defending champs
in each of their respective intramural sports.

Doubles and singles tennis were divisions entered by intra-
munil teams. Phi Delta Theta won the singles division.

The Men's and Women's Gym basketball courts were scenes
of action in intrumural basketball play during the fall.

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Intramnral bonrd members were, hack, Lee, Dnlley, Loder, Frauen,
and Yamfimatd. Front: Advisor Jonn Martin, Sellstrnm, and Ellston.

286

'\\\v |)rimarv piirposf of tlie \^ omen b Inliaiiiuial |iioi;raiii i^ lo pro\idt'
llic xuinuMi students on campus with the opportunities for the satis-
faction and enjoyment to be derived from the experiences in the
various competitive sports and physical recreational activities. All
women members of ASUCLA are automatically members of this organi-
zation and are eligible for participation in all of the recreational
activities provided by the ])rogram. Each living group has an intra-
murals representative and independents can be found at all times at
I 111- liulletin board watching for notices of tournament schedules. The
house representatives take information to their respective groups and
also offer suggestions for the program. An executive board plans the
program and organizes the tournaments. Events this year included a
Sports Day at other schools' conferences. CAFC\^ at Hollywood and
AFCW at Lincoln, Nebraska. Eager members washed cars to earn the
necessary finances to make the trip to Nebraska. During the fall
championships were garnered by Kappa Alpha Theta. volleyball ; Delta
Gamma, swimming and also kickball in the spring: Kappa Alpha Theta,
doubles in tennis; and Alpha Xi Delta during llie basketball season.

WOMEN'S INTRAMURALS

287

THE YEA

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REGISTRATION

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On that special day in September the
bewildered newcomers to UCLA become
officially introduced to the campus.
As they wend their ivay through the
registration and enrollment lines, an
Orientation issue of the Daily Bruin
in hand, new students become an in-
tegral part of the university life.
They receive numerous forms to fill
out, and advisors try to guide their
way through the ordeal with quiet ef-
ficiency. As the day draws to an end
many take refuge in the cafeteria to
relax and talk over the day's trials.

291

ORIENTATION

Getting acquainted with other Brnins
is an important part of Orientation.

So it has been said, if you stand in front of the Li-
brary or Royce Hall long enough, you will see everyone
you know on campus. New Uclans found this to be true
as they clustered around the Library steps during one
of the many tours of campus arranged to help incoming
students find theit way around. Buying rooters caps
and pompoms for the first game was an essential for the
freshm,en after a rollicking Howdy Show in Royce Hall.

292

It was a thrilling experience for new Bruins
to meet Dr. and Mrs. Sprout and the Aliens
at the President's Reception, held in the
Women's Gym. Introductions to the student
leaders, plus dancing, added to the event.

PRESIDENT'S RECEPTION

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The President's Reception, an annual
affair on the Westwood campus, gives
each incoming student the opportunity
to personally meet Dr. Sproul. The
Spurs lent their assistance to the
event, serving punch to the guests.
Music was provided for dancing, and
the room buzzed with lively chatter.

293

Grid Co-captains Don Birren and Jim Matheny were called upon to
make the introductions of this ijear's team to the student body.

Coach Henry "Red" Sanders had his
usTial words of xvisdom and a bit of
droll humor for the rally audience.

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FOOTBALL RALLY

Noon classes were called off, and football enthusiasts gathered,
"brown bag" lunches in hand, to cheer the Big Blue on to another
victory. Yell leaders, song leaders, and the Bruin band led the
songs and yells for the sandwich-munching crowd sprawled over the
Quad. Uclan rooters li.'itened intently to "Red" Sattders and the
football team until strains of the Alma Mater ended the rally.

FROSH ELECTIONS

It didn't take the Freshman Class long
to get into the swing of election time
on the campus. After the first few days
of election speeches at the sorority and
fraternity houses and handing out name
tags and posters, the excitement was all
centered along election walk. No one on
his way to Kerckhoff or the Library was
able to escape political hubbub which
is characteristic in the selection of
student leaders. Songs, cheers, honky-
tonk pianos, and even the Phi Kap combo,
added to the spirit of the occasion, as
each group tried to out-do the next in
enthusiasm. Out of the general confu-
sion, Gary Bamberg was elected prexy.

295

Ill

CAL WEEKEND

By plane, rooters' train, and cars, the eager Bruins arrived
at Berkeley, hungry for another football victory from broth-
er Bear. San Francisco, from the streets of China Town
to "The Top of the Mark," was seen at night as the laughing
Uclans crowded "The Hungry Eye," Fishermen's Wharf, and the
various other scenic spots of the city. Many students spent
the mornings wandering around the university campus, seeing
the Campanille and even infringing on the privileges re-
served for senior men. Saturday afternoon brought the root-
ers together, and it was a sunny day for victorious Bruins.

296

President Robert Gordon Sprovl, the outstanding personality at any
All-V Weekend, chats with friends on the field before game time.

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297

A BRUIN VICTORY

DoMjr Bradley, Bruin senior, completed
his fifth game of the season and the
last game of his college career play-
ing against the Golden Bears of Cal.

Amidst a flurry of pompoms, the UCLA
song leaders were kept on their toes
as the rooting section sang out "By"
following touchdowns by the Big Blue.

A strong line of Bruin blockers, Dave
Peterson (30), Bergdahl rn), Whit-
field (64), and Pinkston (89) gave
Bradley some beaiitifid protection.

298

After the game, the victorious Uclans heard
a few ivords on the game from the heroes of
the day. Coach "Red" Sanders, Doug Bradley
(12), and Boh Bergdahl (UK who also ivas
playing his last gridiron contest for the
Bruins. Everyone agreed that it had been
well worth the trip to see the game, and
yell leader Don White had no trouble at all
in getting a UCLA post-game rally started.

299

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300

OLYMPIC DAZE

301

Mai Smith, seated thud from left, worked
hard and long with his efficient committee
who planned a spectacidar Homecoming which
honored our Olympic players. Symbolic of
the topical theme were five Olympic rings.

If was an exciting moment for Izzie Carlson. Queen Izzie and her guard at the coronation.

Monday night, "I'm a Star"
initiated Ho^necoming Week.

302

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Highlighting the Luau was the Olio
Show which even included magicians.

"Nothing in the world for a boy and girl like
love, love, love" sang the Kappa Delta Quartet.

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304

Having had the distinction of running "the torch"
all the way from Stanford, Kelps told their tale.

As an interlude between the parade and the dance,
Bruins gathered for a final rally before the game.

Sparkling Roberta Linn sang
for Homecoming's Luau show.

Comedian Jerry Lewis had the
Luau crowd in a jolly mood.

Keeping the show in perfect harmony was
the always popular Sportsmen quartet.

Kerckhoff patio became a spot of lively laughter
and busy chatter as alums returned to their Alma
Mater for Oly^npic Daze activities. A candlelight
dinner, featuring barbecued steak, took place on
the patio, and wandering musicians helped to set
the scene, strolling among gaily colored tables.

305

A theme award went to the Delta Siynia Phi entry.

Izzie Carlson and her court were joined by Ron Dnhn,
athlete Frank Liibin, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Baiter.

"Et til Melbourne" . . . Phi Knppa Psi and Chi Omega.

Friday clima.red a busy week of stuffing paper
and molding chicken wire for the many groups
who entered floats in the Homecoming parade.
Delta Tau Deltas and Delta Delta Deltas won
the sweepstakes award with the entry built
by their combined efforts and talents. All
the winning floats were presented to rooters
at the Homecoming game with Stanford, which
was played in the Coliseum the following day.

306

Knppa Nus were careful not to exceed their treasury.

Tin ulijinpic (itldctes helped lead tlie Homecoming parade.

"On wings of victory" . . . ZTA and Phi Tan eyttry.

The boys from the farm are warded off by some neat protection from Billington (25), as Griffin (10) fades back to pass.

THE SOUTH WILL RISE AGAIN

308

Men's Week, traditionally preceeding
the SC-UCLA pigskin contest, carried
the theme of "The South Will Rise
Again" for this year's festivities.
Besides painting the "C" ench class
provided entertainment for the coop
crowd on their particular days. The
week began with Dads' Night, when the
dads were guests for dinner at all
sororities and fraternitites. After
dinner everyone trekked up to Rnyce
Hall for a specially-planned program
for the fathers. Of all the activity
charted for the week, the Frosh-Soph
Brawl, held on Trotter Field, was
proven to be the splashiest affair.

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Mud-splattered brawlers gobbled their way through a pie-eating contest.

Exec, committee, AMS Pre.ry R. Poyner, Chairman M. Wishan.

A test of strength icas the muddii tug of war.

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310

REBELS WITH A CAUSE

A muncliing Senior Brunch crowd watched entertainment.

With hopes high for a Bruin victory, Uclans
polished vp the victory bell before the game.

311

E-NUN-CI-ATE

It was a year of big enthusias7n for the gang
fit Westwood. Spirit for the season was led
by Don White and his five dynamic voices.
Some of the best fun was enjoyed by Bruin
rooters as they were led in exchanging of
comments across the field with rival rooting
sections. With such astute leadership, the
Westwood rooters were tops for another year.

The Great Bruin Yell Leaders for the 1956-1957 season were, from left to right, Roger
Benson, Len Martinez, Don White, Jack Senik, and Al Milner, who created Bruin spirit.

312

TEAM, HEAR OUR SONG

A touch of graceful femininity was added to
Bvuin sporting events this year by these lovely
young ladies, who were there from the start
to the finish, keeping morale at fever pitch,
on their feet when the hand was playing,
with spirited dances and routines which caused
one sportscaster to report the halftime score,
"UCLA Song Girls, 35; University of Utah, 0."

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The Song Leaders who kept the attention of the roofers were, from left to right, Jean
Williams, Jean Mahoney, Phyllis McMeen, Barbara Bart, Sharon O'Malley, and Stie Challman.

313

Football band half-time formations are carefully planned for efficient maneuverabilitii hii thr irork committee.

STRIKE UP THE BAND

Led by Director Clarence Sawhill and KiiUj
James, aasocinte director, the Bruin Band is
comprised of four sections . . . football, ROTC,
varsity, and concert bands. This year UCLA
held a band music clinic for the first time.
One of the best things done by the concert
band was a program for the California Western
Conference, a convention with representatives
from four states, in Pasadena. Among the off
campus concerts was one given in Riverside.
School programs were also given in the area.

, i: I ,

In addition to the formal spring concert,
given annually in the Kerckhoff Hall patio,
the Bruin Band made some forty appearances
dining the first semester and played for all
the basketball games during the second term.
The varsity band was kept quite busy during
the year, and one of its biggest achievements
was the band tour in the spring. This trip
proved to be a wonderful opportunity for the
musicians as the tour included appearances
all the way from Los Angeles to San Diego.

315

Surrounded by her court is Queen Judy McKone, crowned by Coach "Red."

JUNIOR PROM

Honored guests at the Prom was the All-Opponent Tea

Don Shinnick, Margaret O'Brien.

Junior Prom comraittee co-chairmen
were Jim Smith and De Anne Field.
The court included Loretta McKinney,
Stella Nakadate, Judy, Jackie Harvey
and Susie Baker. Don Shinnick won
the contest to escort Miss O'Brien.

At the Statler Hotel, dancers swayed to music provided by Carroll Wax.

JAMAICAN FAREWELL

happy graduate purchases a dance bid from Mac.

Dance Chairman Chuck McCrary treats committee members.

317

MID-YEAR OBSERVANCE

Honored guest at the mid-yefir
nsiffmhhj irns Clinnrellor Allen.

An inspiring speech was given
by Dr. Jesse Randolph Kellems.

The importance of alumni teas
emphasized bij Harry Limgway.

Willard Johnson illustrated a
point with a "Peanuts" cartoon.

Acting as master of ceremonies
was Doug Bradley, chairman.

Giving the senior
all-round student

address was
Mai Smith.

318

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Co-chairmen George Shenns and Donnie Clemensen and
the committee members, back row I. to v., Ernie Nacif,
Skip Keyzers, Al Milner, Bob Gershon, Tony Bellar,
Roger Bell, Tony Brubaker; front row, Toby Unruh,
Mitzi Gage, Bonnie Williams, Di Ellerbrock, Nancy
McCloy, Margie Rothstein, Patty Coltrin and Jicky
Clayton who worked together to produce the contests,
programs, and events to carry out the week's theme.

EEK, EEK, IT'S GREEK WEEK

Through the combined efforts of the Greek Week chairmen,
Bonnie Clemensen and George Shenas, and an enthusiastic
committee, a variety of fantastic activities were planned
to fill up seven days of fun for the inhabitants of "the
rows." Beginning the week with the traditional banquet, keg
rolling contests, chariot races, exchange dinners and "eeks"
completed the week-long event. Reigning over the Egad Iliad
was Pat Houser and court, Jan Scudder and Shari St. Clair.

Getting rid of water-fight frustrations in an approved ivaij. Captain Nick Janise and George Shenas.
Sam Thomsen, Roger Bell, Bruce McMaster, Dave Gorton, George Shenas, Les Hartley, and George Murphy.

Amidst the cheering from the sidelines, sororities competed. Eek! Ancient Greece was never like this.

Escorting Xatalic Wood was Mel Wishan.

A fliniy i)f excitement at the Ambassador.

DUBLIN BALL

One of the l)i(/c/est intercollegiate dances of the season, the Dublin Ball iras held this
year at the Ambassador Hotel. Co-sponsored by the Freshman and Sophomore Classes, the
dance carried 2vith it the uKXfl shamrock an''. shiUeUmh shinanigans such as the Blarney
Stone contest and the Smiling Irishman contest with Natalie Wood croivning the winner.

Cartijing on for Full Diirt tliis yiur were committee members, left to
right stnnding, Barbara Bladholm, Don Sawyer, Betsy Grinnell, Yosh
Setoguchi, Prilla Doll, Bob Kaufman, Mary Lee Bailey and, seated,
Nancy MacKinnon, Jane Masumura, Judy Ellis, and Jill Ericksmoen.

FALL DRIVE

SPRING DRIVE RALLY

Spring Drive carried with it this year the theme of "Kick in for the
Kids." The Uni Camp brown bag rally spotlighted the spring sports
coaches. Entertainment was provided by band, yell and song leaders.

MARDI GRAS

The day begins . . . hummers, saws, crepe paper and a mass of confusion.

-_ ..,.-_-.x>ii. v-A3»:s-

Mapping out a Masquerade Mardi Gras
for over 7000 Bruins were members of
the executive committee : (back row,
I to r) Carrie Phillips, Dick Foster,
Sheran Reilly, Jim Carlson, and Dick
Wilbur, "R" Stoll, Linda Sader, Barb
Cowdrey, Pat Coltrin, Monique Ury:
("front) Carrie Wynne, Chairman Dick
Kitzroiv, Nancy McCloy, Melbu Newbill.

miL.

The lights go on . . . booths, barkers, and Captain Janise behind bars.

From a maze of lumber, canvas, crepe paper,
and harassed Bruin carpenters, mid-ways of an
unequaled splendor and originality lit up to
form the '57 "Masquerade" Mardi Gras. Getting
"hitched," munching cotton candy, beating the
parcon gate, and dunking pledges were ways in
which Bruins gladly kicked in for the kids,
since proceeds from the event go to Uni-Camp
for underprivileged children. Taking in the
most money for the kids were sweepstakes and
most enjoyable booth winner, the Theta Xi-DG
Bowery Show, the Sig Pi hot dog booth, KD taco
booth, AOPi-Alpha Sig belt the beer booth,
and Twin Pines record booth. The Nisei Bruin-
Alpha Phi "Teahouse" and AEPi grotto were the
booths judged as best decorated at Masquerade.

The evening ends . . . hoarse barkers, happy people.

MASQUERADE

Jayne Mansfield . . . "The Girl Can't Help It.

Ati the food booths sold out and the
lines around the show and game booths
became impossible, the big crowd inoved
slowly to the dance floor, where the
grand finale to the festive evening
was to take place. In a regal manner
beautiful, bountiful Jayne Mansfield
wiggled into the .•ipotlight to crown as
king of the 19.57 Mardi Gras, Captain
Knight of the engineering department.
The lights dimmed: the show 2vas over.

CHARTER DAY

Dr. Reirihard Knmitz, Charter speaker. Dr. Morrill, Univ. <if Minnesota.

Charter day ceremonies are held at UCLA
and the other branches of the University
anniially to commemorate the occasion in
March, 1868, when Governor Henry H. Haight
signed the enabling act creating a state
university. The Charter speaker for the
occasion was his E.(cellency Dr. Reinhard
Kamitz, Austria's Federal Minister of Fi-
nance and one of Europe's foremost eco-
nomic experts. A luncheon was held for the
guests by the Alumni Association and Dr.
and Mrs. Robert Gordon Sproul. The Sir
John Adams lecture featured Dr. Howard E.
Wilson who spoke on "The Ne.rt Education."

Till' Religion in Life Week eanimittee included, buck row left to right, Les
Atkinson, Roaeniary Wooldridge, Dick Borvn, Len Hartley, Howie Harrison,
Dave Pierson and, front row, Lily Kamiya, Chairman Sam Thomsen, Elaine
Solomon and Katlnj Work who planned religious emphasis in life programs.

RELIGION IN LIFE WEEK

MODEL UNITED NATIONS

Model UN committee members were, front row, Angelica Meyer, George Collins,
Tom Kalhnj, Irv Stolberg, Mary Lou Jost, Lois Kenison, second row, Brian
Hod, Hal Watson, Lynn Traiger, Gary Foster, Flora Wilson, Joyce Marcus
and, back, Jerry Goldstein, Bill Blietz, Pete Xotaras, and Dan Stewart.

PROJECT INDIA

Bill Braini and the Indidna disctoiSKd everything from movies to H-Bomh.

The Project India programs ended with the singing of American songs. A press conference in Calcutta.

Mike Yaki carries on an individual discussion with a group of Indians.

Members of the summer 1956 Project
India group included (upper left
picture) Bill Brown, Lois Kenison,
Sam Thomsen, Alan Rosin, Mike Yaki,
Jorgine Sachse and Dave Pierson.
A large portion of the project mem-
bers' time was spent talking with
groups of Indians. Helping the
students to understand the Ameri-
can way of life and our democratic
beliefs, the group discussed topics
ranging from racial discrimination
to "what is petting?" Numerous
dinners and social functions were
also planned to bring the members
in contact with the Indian groups.

SPRING SING

REHEARSALS

Kappa Delta and Theta Xi, in mi-red
division, rehearsing "Summertime."

In meyi's division, the Phis did a ren-
dition of "Drums of Phi Delta Theta."

"Soon Ah Will be Done" was sung by
the Masonic Affiliates in mixed.

The Tri Delt women's quartet chose
to harmonize "Pass the Peace Pipe."

Gammn Phi Beta and Sigma Nu, nov-
elty division, sang "Rock Island Line."

AOPi, women's division, sang a med-
ley including "Down in the Valley."

It was "Once in a Lifetime" for
Zeta Beta Tau, entered in odd ball.

Spring Sing committee members ivere
as folloivs: front row. Student Ad-
visor Bruce McMaster, Toby Unruh,
Karen Hawley, Veeva Hamblen, Judy
George, Juanita Coleman, Loretta
McKinney, Mel Wishan, chairman;
Dannie Clemensen, Warren Garfield,
Prilla Doll, Val Wallad, and Roger
Poyner; third, Al Milner, Kathy
Work, Skip Keysers, Nancy Mac
Kinnon, Jim Bourne, Hal Davis,
and Assistant John Michelmore,
Ted Paulson, and Michael Clarke.

Gitiditiy the (ictivities of Women's Week this year nre (seated I to y /
Shaialce Fields, Barbara Cowdrey, Jean Stalker, Pat Coltrin and Jody
Chapman. Those standing CI to r) are Ann McFarlin, Carol Di
Strasi, Bonnie Hanson, Judy Heinicke, Mary Kingsley, and Mickey McGurk.

MY FAIR LADY

Using "My Fair Lady" a.s- theme of this
year's Women's Week, AWS attempted
to emphasize the woman's role on the
UCLA campus. The first event in the
annual spring affair was the Honorary
Luncheon. This was AWS' way of saying
"thank you" to the women who have
served UCLA during the past year. At
the luncheon were various representa-
tives of the fifteen different honor-
ary organizations. Among those were
(pictvre at left) Jean Stalker, Jill
Ericksmoen, Kay Webb, Jean Van Buren,
and Juanita Coleman. The rest of the
week was rounded out by Athletic Day
which consisted of a kite flying con-
test and a bubble gum blowing contest,
a Coop day, and a bridal fashion show
in Schoenberg Hall. The highlight of
week was the Awards Banquet honoring
outstanding women students on campus.

332

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With the end of classes and termination of college careers,
the busy seniors looked forward to their last big class
event, the Aloha Ball. Chatting together before the dance
are, standing above: Dan Donlan, Carolyn Alker, Ed Wiseman
and, seated left to right, Char Parmley, Dave Fraser, Jan
Maupin, Aloha Ball Chairman John Drnpeau, and Senior Class
Vice-president Sue Pittman. Beloiv, Sue and Jan, standing,
Carolyn, Class Secretary Char, Jan, Ed, Dan, Sxe and Char.

ALOHA BALL

^&JA

333

FINALS

COMMENCEMENT

Elections, Spring Sing, Women's Week
and then . . . the end of the year. And
nKddenly the days that seemed to go
by so slowly fairly flew along, event
after event, until the campus again
turned studious for the approaching
finals. Stop week stilled the social
world, and the library was a desig-
nated meeting place for seminaring stu-
dents. Blue books and postcards were
the appropriate equipment, plus a bit
of stored-up knowledge, for the days
that followed. For the seniors these
were the last few days before their
commencement ... a time of solemnity
when the well-earned degrees were
conferred by Dr. Robert Gordon Sprowl.

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SOCIAL

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SORORITIES

PANHELLENIC COUNCIL

Panht'llenic tounfil. a union of all sororities on campus, is very proud
of its activities this year. \\ itli the cooperation of all it-, menilicrs.
Panliellenic sponsored >U( h aflfairs as the faculty dinner. I'anliilKnic
dance. Panliellenic worksho|). and the annual (Jreek \^ eek held on campus.
The (".ouncil is comjjosed of one mcmlier of every sorority, although each
mcndM-r of a sorority is a mendicr of the Panliellenic Association. This
year's Executive Hoar<l. composed of ollicers of I'aidiellenic Council
consists of Pat Dear, president: Mary Olson, secretary: Sally Sutton.
treasurer: and Joima (^lark. executive secretary. A name synonymous
with Paidii'llenic is its little sister, the Junior Pardicllenic. which is
composed entirely of pledges. The junior group, under the direction
of President Kathy McClogan. staged its annual banquet at the Hi\iera
Country (-luh the week before Christmas. The [jrime purpose of Paidiell
is the sui)ervision and administration of rushing affairs. This year
the smoothness. eflTiciency. and congeniality with which the rush pro-
gram was handled was extremely commendable. Panhellenic broadens it-
self in some way every year, and it is with this thought in mind that
the organization continues to grow. This year's Panhell Council has
adde<l to the history of a group conlinualh slri\in^ to belter itself.

Dixie Lee Anderson ZK Margie Elser APA Dixie Graham KA Donna Kirl( ZTA Lydia Lend! IK Grace Moreheod OM Mary Olson KA0 Joan Rowlings AXO
Jeon Auman AAfl Barbaro Ely AOfl Joyce Jones ZK Mary Ann Lee 0Y Elaine Monca r*B Ardys Muus Xfl Marty O Mara KA0 Sally Sutton AZ

338

The members of the Panhellenic Council this year were (top row, I. to r.) Joyce Jones, Mary Olson, Jonna Clark, Sally
Sutton, and Lydia Lencll. On the bottom row (I. to r.) are Miss Ruth Coine, Pat Dear, and Mrs. Betty Schumacher, advisor.

339

ALPHA CHI OMEGA

A sister with varied interests and
abilities 7vas Prexy Ann Jorgensen,

National fame was brought to Rruin Al|)ha Chi Omegas this year \vlien look-a-like
sisters, Susan and Caryl \ olkmatin. competed successfully on a coast-to-coast
quiz show, thus proving that altracli\e college co-eds can also be most intelli-
gent. Alpha Chis staged a pledge-acli\e party at Santa Monica's (-base Hotel,
and the entire membership gathered in the Beverly Hills Hotel with AChiOs from
the University of Southern California f<tr a formal dance during the Christmas
season. Athletic-wise, these women were prominent, too. They competed in in-
tramural sports and challenged the Kappa Kappa (iammas to a football game. The
wearers of the lyre-shaped badge in Kerckbofl Hall included Bruin Belles Pat
Hastings and Kathleen McCabe. Jackie Skelsey devoted extra-curricular hours
to Chimes, while Angie Scellars scheduled her classes and study hours to allow lime
for both Sabers and Shell and Oar. Others claiming membership in the Crew aux-
iliary were Loretta McKinney and Lucinda Clark. Listed on the \^ ings roster along
with the Volkmann twins were \orma Quine. Donna Metzger and Peggy Kuedy.
Many other afiBliates of this sorority participated in class councils, Men's
Week program and Rally Comm in addition to sujjporting furid drives and rallies.

Sonya Alexander
Noncy Bader
Ginger Bebee

Jackie Bredberg
Karen Broman
Patty Byrne

Lucinda Clark
Audfie Coates
Stephanie Dahl

Chickie Diener

Cheryl Dosch
Sue Dussler

Louise Goon
Sue Grasty
Jane Guiton

Sandro Honey
Lilo Hauge
Pot Hastings

Joyce Henrefty
Bobbie Hughes
Sybil Kaht

Darlene Karjola
Lorroine Koch
Jacque Kolar

Suson Jones
Ann Jorgensen
Ruth Lane

£££ll.iia

340

638 Hilgard . . . a touch of modern on the row.

Aory Sue Lind Kathleen McCabe Donna Metzger

'ionne Lubin Loretta AAcKinney Corma Monson

one Lukens Nan Magnuson Beverly Moore

\arjery McBurney Sue Maier Eleanor Neil

Sue Olson

Joan Rawlings

Eleanor Peters

Peggy Ruedy

Pat Pinker

Angie Scellars

Norma Quine

Sue Schmidt

Carol Shollenberger Diane Smith

Celina Simpson Carolyn Spicer

Jackie Skelsey Ellen Sutton

Sue Skiles Beadie Sutton

Carolyn Van Gorder Judy Webb
Sylvia Vaughn Terri White

Caryl Volkmann Margie Wilson

Susan Volkmann Stephanie Witt

341

ALPHA DELTA PI

Leaving the "presidential suite" to
join June brides is Donna Bordwell.

Alpha Delta Pis shone through a whirl of activities, ranging from house to per-
sonal aehie\ements. Joining the ATC/s. they receixed the second place award in
Spring Sing, and ihev also won the sweepstakes trophy in Mardi Gras when th<'y
joined the Theta Xis to put on a Howery Show. Other cxents like llir Initiation
formal at the Beverlv Hilton, the hig Founders Day hanquet in May with the SC
chapter, and the traditional Diamond Ball in the spring will aluays he remem-
bered. Exchanges like the Sock Hop with the Delts and the pizza party with the
Theta Delts were squeezed into a busy schedule. Twenty-eight enthusiastic new
pledges took to the mountains when they ditched with the Delta Sigs. Members
of the Kerckhoff cluster included Soph Class Secretary and Spur Lou .Miranda;
Donna Smith. Sabers prexy; Trolls Pat Farmer, Gail Deverman. Margi Eischen.
and Doris Anderson. Bruin Belles were Sue Boyles, Pat Lane, and Rosemary Rau.

Patricia Former

Rondi Gousted

Virginia Hesi

Mary Ann Former

Nancy Harmon

June Hills

Borboro Forrell

Jeonetre Horris

Lori Houseman

Joon Fursf

Shirley Henrikson

Ruth Howard

Annette Anderson
Jean Aumon
June Borlow

Betty Barskey

Donna Bordwell
Susan Boyles

342

IVs a long ivalk up, up, Hp the steps at 808.

othy Jones Danan Lester

nne Kinney JoAnn LockeTl

:ia Klingensmith Daviono Lundy

Lone Page McDonald

Ann McFarlin Sharon Murphy

Connie McKinley Pot Nelson

Lou Mirondo Nova Nicolson

Sheryl Mummert Son jo Popovac

Morjie Taylor
Sallie Tidnnarsh
Sally Weidlein

Linda Weisbrod
Lois Wendiand
Nancy Wilson

343

A modem exterior, grey and black, at 632.

ALPHA EPSILON PHI

AE^

Melindo Adelson
Hedy Alkow
Renee Altura

Lillian Ansill
Julie Boer
Brenda Bornett

Barbara Eisendroth Sandy Freeman Judy Guttman

Judy Ellis Leah Gerber Carole Harris

Juc'y Feldman Harlene GoldsTein Ann Harris

Ellen Fettermon Betty Greenstein Sylvia Janger

Barbara Kafko
Gail Kohn
Norma Koplar
Harriet Kearns

2JL£J^2^

344

AEPhis began the year by adding a trophy to their collection for active par-
ticipation in Hillel. The social season started with a formal at the Beverly
Wilshire in honor of the pledges. It will be a long time before exchanges
with the Zeta Beta Taus and Kappa Sigmas will be forgotten. In April, the
bi-annual Charity Ball was held at the Ambassador Hotel, the proceeds going
to Mount Sinai Well Baby Clinic. A rollicking lime was had while building the
Homecoming float with Pi Lambda Phi. Working on Soph Council was Valerie
Wallad. The vice president of the Junior Class was Bettv Greenstein. Other
girls active in the council were Ina Steinberg and Adria Peake. AEPhis also
appeared in Senior Class Council; they were Renee Altura. Lennie Schreiber.
and Marcia Cherniss. Flora \^ ilson and Phyllis Wise participated in A\^'S
affairs. Wing Fritzi Sternhill was on Rally Conini with Judy Richter and Paula
Bernstein. Trolls were Judy Feldman. Nancy Keen. Renee Altura. Rita Seiler,
Rochelle Harris, and Betty Greenstein. Spurs included Judy Ellis and Val
Wallad. Mortar Board Ellen Smith was on Panel of Americans with Melinda
Adelson. Adrian Zolkover. Flora \^'ilson and Alpha Lambda Delta Rayna Mayer.

Leading the house in a successful
year was active sister Nancy Keen.

ucy Keen

Jane Leanse

Lynn Phillips

Dale Rosenthal

Barbara Sher

Jancy Keen

Gail Levitt

Judy Redler

Diane Roth

Suzy Silberberg

Ilie Klein

Ethel Montag

Judy Richter

Lennie Schreiber

Martha Simcoe

■ondy Lattin

Ellie Pearlman

Nancy Rosenberg

RiTa Seiler
m

Sandy Skadron

Joan Weiss Gwen Wolkow

Phyllis Wise Norma Young

Flora Lee Wilson Adrian Zolkover

345

ALPHA GAMMA DELTA

Sue Steffen mixed lending her house
ivith zany activities of the Trolls.

In hflwi'cn rlcaiiiii<i liislanl-Hise lncad (loui;li <ilT llii- fidiil iloiii and kri-|>iiii; llic
god of tile fiiuiilaiii pairilcd a s|)aiklinj; ""Lilllf l>(i\"" Mnc. llic Alplia (jams slill
managed to find limi- to ilo an amazing amount of \ital activities. Officers
were I'rew Sue Steffen. ahlv assisted liv Hree Etter and (Jloria Jordan. Socially
instruuK-nlal uas Gloria (leHaucr. Al|)lia (iams gift In |iuli In itude was Homecom-
ing queen finalist Gloria Jordan. A mad. mad so( iai pKigram included sucti
acti\ilies as llie fnitiation party in sunny Palm Springs, a pledge l)arly with the
impossilile tlieme of "(^ome .As You Would If Vnu Ha|ipen To Be Re.sideu! Of The
I.ovelv Hamlet of Bohemia." and the v\ inter formal held at the Hollywood Kuicker-
hocker Hotel. Before (ihristmas. they held a tree-trimming party with dates.
Escorts were al.so present. Important people on campus included Mary Sue Davis,
publicity chairman of -Mens Vi eek Soap Box Derby and AW S Philanthropy Chair-
man Joanne Huckman. Finding lime for Trolls were Margie Elser. Doris W iese,
Ginger Hin.shaw. Sue Steffen, Gloria GeBauer and Ann Cordes. Spurs held Anne
Turner and Margit Chiriaco as members. Bev Turmel was active on So Cam. All
in all, the Alpha Gams could enter this year in among their past successful records.

Margit Chiriaco Ann Cordes Margaret Elser Bregette Etter Gloria GeBauer

Pauline Chiriaco Gini Dolby Janice Engel Chris Fossom Lois Gleinn

Sue Clark Mary Sue Davis Rose Engrave Linda Gage Fredlyn Gcdell

Morlene Goldsmith Diane Hodson Judith Hopkins Linda Jordan Fronces Kitchel

Beverly Hawley Janice HofFman Marilyn Ingram Gloria Jordon Pot Lambert

Virginia Hinshow Sandra Hon Jane Jackson Anita Karlsson Suzanne Long

346

62Jt Hilgard . . . with an inviting patio entrance.

il Lynch Marian Sue Maricle Caroline Phillips Linda Pyle

na Marie McKinnon Ann Morrow Jolene Plogge Pinky Randel

Jerto Marek Gail Pearson Margorie Polk Sandra Ratner

Muria Rickord Jo-Ann Smyth

Lynne Rohrer Shirley Spencer

Joanne Ruckman Frances Steele

Sue Steffen Carolyn Trever Muriel Vaughan Doris Wiese

Jan Strutt Beverly Turmell Jo West Kathy Williams

Penelope Thompson Ruth Ann Turner Patricia White Mary Ann Zeman

347

894 Hilgard

the corner home of the AOPis,

Marjorie Anderson
Pamela Andrus
Abigail Arnold
Pat Ave rill
Judy Blasdell
Ann Boardmon
Sue Bose
Dorothy Brown
Glenda Cotlin

Jody Chopmon
Ce Ce Clark
Oonnie Clemens-.
Donnie Coltrin
Pat Coltrin
Betty Covington
Thelmo Culberson
Cathy Davis
Nina Day

Pat Dear
Nancy DeGenner
Gretchen Ellis
Barbara Ely
Karen Freeberg
Gail Graham
Bonnie Hansen
Dani Henninger
Lynn Jensen

348

Margie Anderson kept busy with the
house and her education projects.

ALPHA OMICRON PI

Activities around the AOPi house this year inehirled entering the Homecom-
ing? parade, holding a pledge-active parly called Jamaica Jubilee, plus a
date dinner and hashers' party. The Candlelight and Roses Ball gave UCLA
members a chance to get together with their sisters from SC. Christmas
brought a formal and a tree-trimming party. Bringing honor to the house
was Ann Boardman. both Homecoming and Junior Prom queen finalist. Patty
Coltrin was Christmas Sing chairman. Greek Week secretary and on Mardi
Gras committee; Cece Clark was Greek Week queen contest chairman, while
Donnie Clemensen chairmaned the Week in addition to being Spring Sing
publicity head and So Cam office manager. Gail Graham was Election Board
secretary and Thelma Culverson, Daily Bruin Magazine page editor. Daily
Bruin fashion editorship went to Pat Strang. Mr. Hairy Legs chairman. In
Trolls were Patty Dear. Pat Cohrin. Pat Patterson and Dorothy Brown. The
Spurs claimed Gail Graham and Tony Yarrow; Jody Chapman was chosen
by Chimes. Model Josie was the choice of Donnie Coltrin. while many other
APOis preferred to work on Southern Campus or as ASUCLA secretaries.

Nancy Jewel
Joan Knifley
Sandy Lundberg
Lois Lundwoll
Joan Maring
Lois Matteson
Janie Mayer
Eva Meyer

Joan Murphy
Nancy Nickmau
Nancy Oliver
Par Parterson
Marie Reeve
Caria Regalato
Jackie Rimel
Pot Robinson

Norma Shannon
Pof Strang
Bonnie Suttles
Barbara Wells
Valerie White
Jeanne Wilhelm
Bonnie Williams
Koye Zopelis

349

ALPHA PHI

Practice teaching nt Smsenj school
keeps Prexy Carol Essert very busy.

To outline aclivilies which have led to oiitstandinjr aihicNt'incnts for Alpha Phi. mem-
l)ers beo:an the curreril year with a retreat held at hUluild resort. There they dated
the Syracuse Hail plus an initialion dance at the llei-Air Hotel and also <jccidcd lo
give year-round support to the Cardiac Finid L)ri\e. On display at the conclave was a
trophy the house had won last year for second place in the Women's l)i\ ision of Spring
Sing. Special recognition was given to Rosemary Wooldridge. ASUCLA vice president,
who held membershijis in Cal (^luh. Mortar Board. Trolls, and also was wlimer of the
Religious Conference S( holarship. Marilyn Lewis. Claranne Johnson and Katie Blick-
hahn were tapped for Prytaneans. Kathy Work was vice-prexy of the I CLA Women's
Press Club, a member of Cal Club. Chimes and Trolls. Janie Fahay starred in the
Homecoming Show and was a Bruin Belle with Bc\ McAloney. Marti Davis and Janice
Beleal. the chairman. Soph Sweetheart Betty I ij)lori was Greek Week secretary.

Marge Akervold
Sally Bogby
Par Baldwin
Abigail Barton
Marjorie Bouer
Janice Beleal
Merilyn Bellah
Sue Brooks

Barbara Boykin
Jane Brister
Anne Cobery
Janet Crampron
Barbora Crow
Gloria Darnall
Martha Davis
Carol Essert

Jane Fahay
Marilyn Fricker
Mitzi Gage
Toni Govion
Mary Lou Glass
Carol Grunder
Evelyn Hacker
Barbara Hearn

350

Ivtj and colonial architectxire at 714 Hilgard.

Judy Hendrix
Heather Hicks-Beach
Mavis Janssen
Nancy Kerr
Mtche Kropski
Barbara Li(Tle
Bev McAloney

Betty McCoy
Merge Miller
Joanne Morrison
Julie Nighman
Nancy Plumb
Susan Ray
Gloria Ruhl
Celia Seddon

Melinda Sherry
Sally Simpson
Carolyn Tousch
Betty Tipton
Marylou West
Mofy Wilson
Judy Wood
Carolyn Wynne

35T

ALPHA XI DELTA

Gretchen Kambeitz. Delta Phi Upsilon
prexy, is active in RnUy Committee.

Trophv winning ociupied much cjf llic Al|ilia \i l)clla.~ lime as they walked (ifT
with the Spring Blood Dri\i- trophy and the first j)lace award among the living
groups for the Homecoming float they huilt with the Zetes. An Initiation dance
was followed with the pledge "Jungle Jive" party. A Christmas formal was held
at the l>i\erly Hilton, and a tree-decorating party com ludi d the major events
of tile fail semester. The annual Rose Formal was given in the spring, and dur-
ing the year were scattered exchanges, serenades and date dinners. There were
five Trolls, three Spurs, a Chime, four members in Shell and Oar. five Wings,
and four Sabers to represent Alpha Xi Delta. Peggy Sloan was a finalist in the
Phi Tau Mermaid contest. The quartet sang in the Olio Show. Men's Week, and in
Spring Sing. Betty Ross had a featured part in "The Oucible." while another
Alpha Xi. Joyce Ruckman. participated in the Homecoming Show. Others making
their mark in campus a<ti\ities were Connie White who served on the AWS Exec
Board as art and posters chairman. Barbara Barclay. Junior Class project chair-
man and Brooke Tompkins. Mardi Gras pulilications chairman. Three Sophomore
Sweethearts and three of the .\lpha Lambda Deltas were members of .\lpha Xi Delta.

Nancy Allen Barbora Barclay Jo Brophy Bea Bruner

Marlene Artenborough Jean Bluder Lois Brown Par Bruns

Diana Alwoter Chick Bright Arlene Brown Judy Crever

Mary Dovies Par Doersch Ruth Elerath

Mary Ann Desmond Connie Eby Judy Ellison

Sue Dike Ellen Edmonds Kothy Grilay

Marlene Hartmar^ Rita Jensen
June Hersam Gretchen Kan

Bobbie Holmes Yvonne Kotrii

352

886 Hilgard ... a recent change to the modern.

□ fon Lanning Ann MacPherson

Donna Matthews

Doris Nelson

Christine Poulos

Betty Ross

Margaret Shay

Marjorie Temples

Julie Turner

rolyn Lapham Charmaine Mark

Diana Molstead

Leo Pastorelli

Carlo Rousch

Joyce Ruettgers

Peggy Sloan

Gini Thompson

Gay Vaughon

iry Kay Lommel Madeline Martin

Pat Morthland

Sharon Poggeot

Hanna Retlig

Joyce Ruckman

Judy Smith

Brooke Tompkins

Connie White

iria Manetta Judy Miller

Donna Neister

Carole Pecal

Carol PppftovH^r

Marie Salvinger

D..n^n« Ton^

?i'7anne Tucker

Anne Williams

353,

All (iroioid athlete Joann Johnson
is in nnrsing besides being pre.ry.

Alpha Delta Chis gatliered to exchange ideas.

ALPHA DELTA CHI

Tlu- Alpha Delta Chis jiol off to a fast start this year with a get-
together with their alums for an artive-aluninae retreat at the be-
ginnintj of the fall semester. Keeping up with the general campus
spirit, the sorority entered into Homecoming with great enthusiasm
and then underlined their singing talents in the spring semester
by entering a quartet in Spring Sing. With the advent of Mardi
Gras, Alpha Delta Chis constructed an attractive booth. Along the
sorority line, they had the honor of hostessing the national con-
vention at their I CLA chapter. To top it all off. the whole group
took to the mountains for a week-end snow social which was heart-
ily enjoyed by everyone who attended. Marilyn Larson, Diane Ward,
Joanne Lindsey, Lorie Hemm, Susan Dally, and Dawn Malcolm spent
manv extra-curricular hours in activities around Kerckhoff Hall.

Corena Adams
Allison BenneTt
Elizabeth Conslantian
Susanna Dolly
Annetle Eodes

Roberta Imbach
Joann Johnson
Marilyn Larson
Joanne Lindsey
Irene Lopez
Dawn Malcolm

Diane Nystrom
Keren Rosetund
Janice StayboldT
Audrey Steele
Charlotte Stewart
Diane Word

354

Alpha Kappa Alphas enjoyed a successful year.

Vivian Credille wishes she had more
time to dance, play tennis arid read.

Alpha Kappa Alphas" big event of the fall semester was the annual
Thanksgiving dance, the Turkey Trot. With the arrival of the holi-
day season, AKA's got together again for a Christmas dance. In
the spring, much enthusiasm from the grou]) was centered around a
Mardi Gras booth. They did take off some time, however, from the
many Spring Sing rehearsals to plan their festive Spring formal.
Various members of the sorority spent a good deal of hours around
Kerckhoflf Hall. Rochelle Williams and Ingle Luster worked to-
gether in Phrateres. Panel of Americans member Eleanor Ellis was
the panel board chairman of the UCLA delegation to the Camp Hess
Kramer Conference of Human Relations and also in the Sociology
Club along with Pat Waters. Valerie Fulks. Yvonne Payne. Anita
Lidell and Marjorie Plummer added their pep to campus activities.

ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA

,d/F^

S^itA^&M

Virgie Banks
Janita Bornett
Emily Beaird
Anita Boone
Vivion Credille
Marion Defnan
Eleanor Ellis
Faustina Floyd

Valerie Fulks
Gwen Hole
Virginia James
Anito Liddell
Ingle Luster
Sharon Martin
Annette May
Yvonne Payne

Josephine Peorre
Margie Plummer
Barbara Sadler
Rhae Tate
Mary Tiller
Pat Waters
Eloise Webb
Kathryn White

355

Activity-minded viembers relax for a moment.

CHI ALPHA DELTA

Shizuko Akasaki
Jean Aoki
Aiko BuTsumyo
Ruth Fujioko
Tenjko Funai
Gloria Hotchimonji
Takoko Hirano

Jean Hirosuna
Arlene Hori
Kozuko Hari
Shorlene Horiuchi
Barbara Huen
Jane Iwasaki
Kazuko Iwai

Agnes Kajioka
Hiroko Kowta
Ethel Kuromitsu
Barbara Meda
Toshi Matsuhora
Michiko Matsuhora
Kikuko Murakami

tL&iL

35&

President Janet Tamiira was recipi-
ent of a Baptist Student Fellowship.

Chi Alpha Deltas started ofT a busy year with two rushing teas in
September, closely followed by a pledge presentation which included
a dinner and dance. November found the Chi Alpha Deltas busy with
plans for a Sports Night and Sadie Hawkins dance. During the holi-
day season the sorority held a festive Alum Christmas party which
put everyone in the spirit for Santa Claus. After finals the girls
agreed that a snow trip was the best way to recuperate. Both an
informal and a formal initiation took place early in the second semes-
ter, followed by a charter day banquet. Mardi Gras enthusiasm was
climaxed with a flower booth. Honoring June graduates, they got
together for a Grad party. Along with preparing a Thanksgiving
basket for a needy family, the group gave their aid to many projects.

££a

Miyoko Murakami
Joyne Nogami
Stella Nakcdate
Yoshiko Nokahiro
Margaret Nakai
Grace Nakata
Susan Nakayama

Jana Noki
Kay Nishinaka
Sakiko Ogi
Momoyo Ohara
Amy Okamoto
Nancy Okawauchi
Joy Oshiki

Nancy Oyama
Akiko Sumi
Keiko Takeda
Jeanne Tckido
Janet Tomuro
June Tsukida
Helen Yamado

357

CHI OMEGA

It was ofT to the mouiilaiiis to Inky Nelson's eabin to get to know
the new pledges and lo plan ahead for the coming year. Starting
oil the social season with I lie annual fall Iniliatidii dance at
the Beverlv Hills Hotel, the ChiO's then proceeded to llie roaring
Prohibition party given by the pledges. The holidays brought the
traditional Christmas cocktail party followed in the spring by
the spring Initiation dance and Spring formal. On campus ('hiCs
were busy: ('arol Hartlett was executive secretary of Homecoming;
Jill Eriksmoen was secretary of I "all l)ri\(': and DeAnne Field was
secretary to both the \ ice president and Junior Prom co-chairman.
Karen Hawley was selected to act as veep for the Freshman Class.
Spur officers were Karen Flinick. president, and Jill Eriksmoen,
secretary. Chimes claimed Dixie Sorensun and Carol liarlletl while
Johnna Moore was in Mortar ]>oard. Five dishonorable Trolls were
Chris RotseK Ardis Muus. Jnlmna Moore. Carol Hartlett and Dixit
Sorenson. The ChiO's spent a \('rv successful and fun-packed year.

President Chris Rotsel led the Chi
Omegas through a fun-packed year.

Barbara Bladholm Barbara Clark

Prtscilla Born Sue Clayton

Charlene Bunch Chris Cochrane

Dixie Ccrnes Marcia Crowell

Dorothy Currul
Rosemario Di Stefano
Joan Eckart
Jill Eriksmoen

Pat Ferguson
DeAnne Field
Sharlena Field
Karen Flink

Adrienne Fostinis
Lynn Franklin
Betty Geis
Afdy Gionera

Dori Godding
Pat Green
Lois Hollinen
Ann Homrrvargren

Ann Harlow
Peggy Hart
Vivian Havens
Karen Ha jvley

Morgaret Hoyrr
Carolee Hurley
Jockie Johnson
Kay Kcsel

Ann Alexander
Deborah Allen
Corol Bortletr

358

■

fc-^-! I t -■- »

f'. x:v\..t-\

^i;:^.^

m ' .

^l^^^m

iii

H^s^

■

^^^^"^ 5

-^■^^^B

■^

■Hi

mnni

705 Hilgard . . . «»fZ a new addition for Chi O's.

baro Kielsmeier
innine Klamm
rci Lang
' Livingston

Carolyn McBride Caroline Martin Sue Morse

Nancy McCloy Marylyn Martin Joan Mrazek

Mary Sue McDermoft Ann Moore Ardis Muus

Judy McKone Johnno Moore Mary Nord

Solly Oman

Barbara Prior

Chis Rotsel

Linda Swanson

Diane Page

Sue Quorness

Joan Sissel

Yvonne Taylor

Janis Perry

Colleen Quinn

Dixie Sorenson

Dian Vail

Cynthia Pinson

Jean Riley

Carolyn Smyser

Jo Wilson

Marilyn Wood
Margie Woodward
Roberta Woolever

359

Fay Michalsky returned to school in
the fall after a visit to Acapulco.

DELTA DELTA DELTA

Marilyn Adams
Joanne Allen
Marge Anthony
Marilyn Barbour

The Tri Delts doubled iiji oti everything lliis year, two proving to be the lucky
number for this sorority. They finished u|) the spring '56 semester with two
first places in Spring Sing, Women's Division and Quartet, and for the second
year in a row had a biffy at Uni Camp. Marilyn George returned again to the
Camp Board and Carolyn Thomas acted as counsellor. This year began with two
Tri Delts in ASl'CLA elected offices: Carolyn Thomas took her place as AWS
vice president and Janet Weberg was Freshman secretary. Not only that, but the
group was represented twice on the Homecoming court with Sharon O'Mally and Lee
Peterson. Activities during the y<'ar included winning a first place in volley-
ball with the Phi Psis, building a Homecoming float with the Delts and having
an egg throwing booth for Mardi Gras with the Fijis. The annual Initiation
dance was held at the Hilton Hotel. Seen often around Kerckhoff Hall were Lois
Kenison, Cal Club, Project India; Marilyn George, Homecoming exec committee,
Alum Relations chairman; Sharon O'Mally, song leader; Carolyn Thomas, Chimes
prexy; Glenda Stewart, Mortar Board; Janet Underwood. AWS social chairman,
and many other Trolls. Wings, Chimes, Spurs, Anchors, and six lovely princesses.

Noncee Beck Johanna Clayton Diane Davis Joan de Cola Linda Ervin

Lorraine Belton Colleen Conway Barbara Dawson Serena Eble Loween Folcon

Roberta Campbell Barnio Davenport Julie Dean Francine Engels Anita Freeman

Judy Friedrich
Marilyn George
Marsha Horter

Delores Hatton
Janette Hatton
Kathleen Holden

Annette Konave
Lois Kenison
Par Klein

360

A mm parking area helped Tri Delts at 862.

Joan Lamar Fay Micholsky

Lyn McCorkle Judy Nash

Kay Martin Angle Norwood

Dean Moson Ellen Olivieri

Sharon O'Malley
Carol Patterson
Barbara Payne
Rita Pengilly

Christine Peter
Carol Peterson
Lee Peterson
Sheran Reilly

Nancy Rude
Linda Sader
Dot Schley
Noncy Sproul

Sally Stewart
Virginia Strong
Betty Stutsman
Pot Tabor

Joanne Tannahill
Carolyn Thomas
Janet Underwood

Gail Vos
Becky Walker
Maureen Walsh
Judy Webb

Janet Weberg
Barbara Welzenbach
Midge Wilde
Sue Ellen Wylie

361

DELTA GAMMA

The year began with a banji for llic Delia Ganinia> uIkm Isaht'llc (larl^on was
chosen Delt queen and Homecoming queen: Kay Hughe? was Izzie's fresh-
man attendant. The Sigma Nus named Janice Brown as one of their \^'hite
Rose princesses. The Dee Gees were more than well represented in campus
activities. Sandy Rexrode served as president of Mortar Board; Judy Robbins
and Barbara Perkins were tapped for Chimes, and Barbara was elected vice-
president. Nancy Ferguson and Georginc Johnson donned the white uniforms
of the Spurs, and Georgine also became the politician of the house when slie
was elected Sophomore Aice-prexy. Joining the Shell and Oar activities was
Lyn Pease. The Air Force interested Mary Lois Thome. Sallie Gilmoro. Joan
Slayden, and Nancy McLaughlin who were active in Wings. Judy Bobbins was
on Student Judicial Board, and \^'innie Alker was a Bruin Belle. One of the
highlights of the year was a Phi Delta Theta Christmas formal at the Hilton
in addition to two inilialion dances and a spring fottnal. For the fourth
year they won the Mcm"> W erk Irophv for llie most dads pn'senl at the Show.

With Mary Lois Thome as captain,
the DG ship was guided efficiently.

Carol Ackerman
Carolyn Alker
Winifred Alker
Karen Allabough
Marion Ashlock
Patricia Bergren
Barbara Blaine
Ginger Brothers

Janice Brown
Nancy Buckley
Diane Byron
I so belle Carlson
Jollee Chambers
Patty Clemence
Joanne Coombs
Karen Fall

Nancy Ferguson
Sallie Grlmore
Gretchen Hall
Mary Heacock
Carrie Hoerger
Carol Sue Holton
Koy Hughes
Mary Jefferas

Georgine Johnson
Morcia Kraft
Denise La Zansky
Donna Lewis
Jane Lightfoot
Ann Lightbody
Bess McGann
Mary Alice Mcintosh

362

652 Hilgard . , . a cool, shaded front entrance.

Nancy McLaughlin
Mary Ellen McNeil
Marcia Mathews
Lynn Merkel
Ann Millikan
Margie Nelson
Sally Nevin

Joanne Normanly
Mary Jane Novell
Carol O'Connor
Gladys Marie Osburn
Nancy Paladino
Evelyn Pease
Barbara Perkins
Sandra Rexrode

Evelina Rice
Judy Robbrns
Joan Slayden
Carolyn Speedie
Donna Kay Spector
Sharon St. Clair
Joan Thomas
Mary Lois Thome

Louise Tripeny
Nancy Tritf
Patry Ulrich
Jo Ellen Von Horr>
Joan Ward
Lynne Wieman
Mohlon Wilkinson
Kathy Wine

363

DELTA PHI EPSILON

DPhiE prexy was Sandy Perilmuter,
Alpha Lambda Delta past president.

558 Glenrock . . . the lovely apartment of DPhiE.

364

DPhiE's aLtivitypacked year also included winning one of the coveted awards
of Homecoming . . . that being the trophy for the most beautiful float
in the 1956 parade. The sorority teamed up with Alpha Epsilon Pi fra-
ternity in order to produce the award-winning masterpiece. Among the many
and varied activities of the Delta Phi Epsilon calendar was a fall pledge
dance, "One Enchanted Evening." which was held at the Beverly Hilton Hotel.
Every year the sorority holds a spring formal which is naturally referred to
as "It Happens Every Spring." The Hillel Vaudeville Show and Hillel
Purim Carnival kept everyone busy. But there were still a few hours left
over to devote to the drives, projects and general activities of the campus.
Among these was Mardi Gras which took a spot on the spring semester
agenda for DPhiE's. Initiates were honored by a banquet at Bit of Sweden.
Between semesters the sisters got together to plan for the coming term, de-
ciding what was to appear on the busy schedule: everyone agreed that the
retreat was most successful. Kerckhoff Hal! claimed some of the members
of the group. Marilyn Tukeman and Diane Picovsky found themselves in the
Coliseum very early on Saturday mornings doing some "busy work" for Rally
Committee, while Roselyn Spitzer represented the house as Soph Sweetheart.

Rona Adams
Judy Bilski
Ruth Bizar
Elaine Burdman

Sue Evans
Naome Feder
Irene Feibilman
Lorroine Feingold

Ida Lee Fox Roberta Gold Margie Horwifz

Sandy Frazjn Roberta Goldstein Sandra Jacoby

Beverly Friend Sherri Gunther Sandra Kaplan

Diane Garber Lois Hirsch Fradelle Katzow

Elaine Komorrow
Elinor Lorins
Lora Morris
Myron Mundel

Roberta Myers Tessa Rosenberg Leslie Sklar

Sandra Perilmuter Sally Saffren Judy Sousa

Diane Picovsky Delnes Simkin Roselyn Spitzer

Raelaine Robins Shelia Sirkin Jackie Stein

Marilyn Tukeman
Deane Wosserman
Judy Willlns
Sharron Zollotuchen

365

DELTA ZETA

The DZ's were conceriUHi with a lot of Al's this year . . . Misitletoe, Moonlight.
Magic and Mood. At least these were the names of two of the DZ's social
events held. The first was Mistletoe Magic, the annua] Christmas formal
held at the Beverly \^'ilshire Hotel. The second was Moonlight Mood, their
spring formal. Of courj^e the DZ's had other activities. They also held an
Election Open House with Acacia and their annual Pledge- Active party. They
teamed up with the Kappa Alpha's for their Homecoming float. This was not
the only field the DZ's entered into. DZ members Nancy Omclianovilch,
Orientation chairman. Shay Hathcock. Junior Class secretary, Joy Sellstrom.
Inlramurals chairman, and Sally Sutton. Panhellenic treasurer entered into
(he public life on campus. Other activity and service minded members were
Di Ellerbrock. Mortar board member. Sue Rowe and Beth Bender. Anchors,
and Marion Miller and Shay Hathcock who worked for Rallv Committee. Of
course no organization is complete without a few zanv Trolls as Cinny Lass.
Bettie Hanstein. and April Hathcock. Such exploits mark the DZ tradition.

Marcia Bryant, elementary educa-
tion major, guided Delta Zetas,

Carol Alien
Betz Aultmon
Beverly Baker
Judy Borger
Beth Bender
Barbara Biermon
Barbara Biwerse
Shoron Blakely

Marcia Bryant
Rachel Codwolader
Victoria Clofke
Karen Clarkin
Carolyn DeRenzo
Liz Dick

Diana Ellerbrock
Pomelo Gole

Nancy Gimmy
Lois Hall
April Hathcock
Shay Hathcock
Joyce Hayes
Florence Hoys
Marian Heriel
Barbara Hiom

Carol Hewlett
Linda Johnston
Liz Jones
Dee Knopp
Ginny Lass
Carol Lindeman
Pat Monnott
Joyce Martin

366

DZ's at 82j^ Hilgard went for a modern touch.

Nan Millage
Marion Miller
Elaine Neilson
June Oakes
Dee Ogden
Linda O'Day
Barbara Parker
Carol Patton

Priss Pohlmann
Rose Provan
Eleana Redmond
Phil Reed
Barbara Riedel
Barbara Roesner
Sue Rowe
Lyn Ruenz

Lynne Schachner
Joy Sellstrom
Carol Sickels
Sally Ann Snnith
Carol Snyder
Joan Stroh
Sandra Stuart
Salty Sutton

Lido Swaney
Carol Taylor
Sheryl Ulrich
Mary Jane Upton
Janice Van NJman
Barbara Wagner
Nancy Walter
June Wesson
Loretto Wood

367

GAMMA PHI BETA

Gamma Phis not only planned many social events this year l)ut they
also s|)ent much of their time in i)hilanthro(iic work. The chapter
sponsored Harry Helafonte at the Greek Theater last sunnner and
sent the profits to the Gamma Phi Beta local philanlhrdpy at the
Good Samaritan Hospital. House awards and iiidi\idual awards have
also been presented. The pledges won first prize for their banner
slogan. The two scholarship awards presented each semester by the
alumtiae wen- awarded to Judv Flint for highest scholarship and to
Glenda Mungerson for most improved scholarship. The Gamma Phis,
however, did not become drudges to study and charity. Their Big-
Little Sister partv at Chinatown was a tremendous success. Their
retreat at the beach. Pledge-Active party, and especially the now
traditional Orchid Ball and Crescent dance were presented with lots
of enthusiasm. The Gamma Phis were represented bv such jicople as
Karen Boundy, Judy Flint. Joiii Mulder, (^arol Waite, Janice Maupin,
and Sue Sonneborn, who were active in all events on campus.

Recipient of the AWS Leadership
Atvard was President Ebba Tinglof.

Joanno Cressman

Marilyn Dice

Cynfhio Gorman

Jean Hogon

Kathy Kern

Corol Crosby

Bernice Doyle

Joan HamilTon

Mary Ann Jergens

Barbara Klink

Marilyn Decker

Judy Flint

Ann Henderson

Marcia Johnson

Reneo Loufer

Janice Delp

Dianna Gilmore

Mary Liz H.- ■ - ■.

■ L lurie Jordan

Jolo Lehds

Carol Arth
Joan Barrett
Joyce Battu

Marie Belt Karen Boundy

Linda Bergsreinsson Ann Brodley
Jeonette Bigler Shirley Brighton

368

616 Hilgard . . . at the top of the i<ororitij roii\

Jeanie Loritz Jonice Maupin Glenda Mungerson Mary Rasmussen Shoron Ryan Marie Strickland

Gail McDonough Borbora Miller Marcia Northbrook Dorothy Rowlings Sue Sonneborn Debbie Strobel

Elaine Monca Carolyn Moore Marilyn Percival Helen Rohrer Ina Claire Sparks Gail Swengel

Annette Marsh Joni Mulder Georgie Postclou Mary Ann Russ Mary Stewort ci--,.-.^ j^^^^^

Toni WikofT
Judy Williamson
Eleanor Wilson

369

7S6 Hilgard . . . bidlt around a central patio.

Borbaro Bart Joanne Bfoeren Patricio Currey Nancy Dwyer

Georgeanne Bien Beverly Bruen Bretta Dietrick Karol Elling

Kothy Brewen Sylvia Chose Jean Doron Susan Fishburn

DeElda Fitzgerald

Julie Frozier

Anita Glynn-Davies

Ann Grishaw
Margaret Gulledge
Sandra Henley

Judith Hoffman
Chrisla Holt
Virginia Jackson

Patricio Kelter
Judtih Kerr
Lorno Kiech

Peggy Koche
Karen Koontz
Donna Lawson

Sandra Leek
Joan Lewis
Louise Lokey

tL^idUt

370

KAPPA ALPHA THETA

Homecoming queen finalist Pamela
Pearson wielded the Thetas' gavel.

Busy as ever, the Thetas wouiul ii]) another year of activities and honors. They
entered the Homecoming float race with the Beta Theta Pis and held their annual
Christmas formal with the Phi Gamma Deltas. These enthusiastic girls proved to
be well rounded as they won the Intramural sweepstakes trophy along with being
Intramural badminton and voUevball champions. Individual members in campus ac-
tivities included Ann Grishaw and Phyllis McMeen, Chimes; Marie Van Pelt onAWS
Board; and Sylvia Chase, Daily Bruin society editor. In the beauty parade were
Pam Pearson and Sandy Powers, Homecoming queen finalists. Marty O'Mara, Delta
Sig Dream Girl, and Judy Kerr, Christa Holt, and Joanne Broeren, Bruin Belles.
Fashion Board members were Sandy Vachon, Jeanne Doran, and Pat Currey. Add-
ing a humorous note were Trolls Barbie Bart, Sandy Powers, Karol Elling, Dee
Fitzgerald, and Marty O'Mara. On Uni Camp Board were Judy Pickard and Ann
Grishaw, while Judy Kerr, Sandy Powers, and Barbie Bart joined them as coun-
sellors. Sylvia Chase, a Spur, was also a member of the UCLA Women's Press
Club, and Beverly Bruen was elected secretary of the English honorary, Chi Delta
Pi. Barbie Bart and Phyllis McMeen, song leaders, livened up the games.

Jane McCleove Barbara Moddock Vickie Miller Linda Murdock Mary E. Olson

Kathleen McColgan Marilyn Mann Patricia Morgan Sue Nissen Myrtle O Mara

Phyllis McMeen Deanna Medby Stevely Moss Judith Oliver Pamela Peorson

Barbara Petterson Judy Rudolph
Judith Pickard Arlene Schultz

Dora Lee Rhodes Lynne Schultz

Joon Thompson

Sandra Vachon

Sylvia Tomlin

Marie Van Pelt

Margaret Torley

Sharon \Naid

Betty Werner

#***■

0^'

£>

371

KAPPA DELTA

Writing a Sigtna Chi at Oklahoma
A&M is a pastime of Vina Keysor.

Riding the crest of the social wave were Kapjia Deltas uiulir llir Icadcrshii) of
\ ilia Keysor. Events included an Initiation dance at the Huntington-Sheraton, a
Diamond-Dagger dinner dance. a(ti\c-p!cdge "Moonshine"' party. Christmas open
house for family and friends, and the White Rose formal. Winning house honors
were the KD quartet who were finalists in the OHo Show and sang at AWS Orien-
tation. Homecoming queen tryouls. and other camjjus events. Bev Mattson was se-
lected as AFROTC princess, and \\ anda Shannon reigned as Cross and (Crescent girl
of Lamhda Chi. Carol Jones was a member of Bruin Belles. As usual KD's had a
taco booth at Mardi Cras and entered S[)ring .Sing, having won first place in the
JNovelty Division with the Kappa Sigmas the year before. Editing Southern Cam-
pus this year was Kathe Knope; Linda Levene was engravings editor; and OCB
Chairman Mina Ralls, contracts manager. All three are in PiDE. Organization edi-
tor was Sally Haselton and photo editor, Molly Brown. Sue Pittman was .Senior
Class vice-prexy, president (if IVdlls. and a member of Mu Phi Epsilon. KD's
claimed presidencies of Anchors in Mona Johnson. OMS. Jean Averre. and Alpha
Chi Delta with Sally Clendenin. Thirty-six KD's were in major campus activities.

Nancy Asmus

Nancy Bodgley

Noncy Bull

Jeonnelle Cahoon

Ginny Cov^^en

Jean GofT

Joan Averre

Mina Balls

Joan Bundy

Sally Clendenin

Gwen Fowler

Shirley Goodwin

J eon Averre

Molly Brown

Sue Butter

Nancy Cover

Marianne Gidlof

Virginia Grobou

Dixie Graham Solly Hoselton

Nancy Groih Barbara Herrick

Mary Key Hamilton Virginia Hirst

Sue Hollingworth Mono Johnson
Nancy Hoffknecht Par Johnson
Sharon Holm Carol Jones

372

A lariai and patio characterize 800 Hilgard.

tamy Kerimly
/tna Keysor
Cathe Knope

Gail Leatart Sharon Linn Marsali McDonald Phyllis Moore

Linda Levene Betty Liuzzi Susan McMahon Monica Myers

Elone Lindesmith Kay McCcmpbell Beverly Mattson Barbara Nelson

Rosemary Nichols

Sue Pittman

Barbara Scotr

Joon Stanton

Shelby Williams

Joan O Brien

Nancy Rees

Wanda Shannon

Peggy Such

Nancy While

Virginia Phelan

Bonnie Reuter

Carol Stadley

Joan Williams

Anne Whitfield

373

KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA

Activities, activities and thu'ii c\eii some more activities kept I lie
Kappas busy this year. The season started off with the SAK"s and
the Kappas hostinj; a Cliristmas formal. Then the memhers joined
the Theta Dells in planning' their Homecoming iloal. Sprinjr Sing,
Mardi (7ras. the I5eer Howl, the Tiji-Kappa Spring formal, and many,
many exchanges rounded out the vear for ihe Kappa Kajipa (iammas.
The members, too. joine<l in (he affairs around llie campus. Jackie
Mcl^aughlin was chosen the Theta Xi ("inderella ([ucen. AW .S had I'al
Hamilton as chairman of the Collegian Fashion Board and Ann Arlnian
chairman of the Coordination Board. DehMc Vi amser, another Kajjpa.
wrote the".Mv Fair Lady" cohinni for the Daily Bruin. J. I,. Wilkinson
took over the reins for the Frosh-Soph brawl for the freslumn.
There were more members who enlrn-d in ac(i\iliis here. Barbara
Henrie and Marilvn Buckley were in Sabers. Kathy Hancock aiid Dali-
Craig joined Anchors, uliile Barbara Martin and Ann Arlinan worked
selling poms-poms for Spurs. All luld. ihc Kappas had a busy year.

Literature and music are favorite

hfibbien of Kappii Prc.rji lAndti Bilon.

Patty Covins Judy Cooper Dorothy Donoth

Carol Christie Doyle Craig Koe Ebert

Morty Cleary Barbara Deringer Sue Ebert

Joanne Cline Carol Donoth Jone Enright

Barbara Jo Fellows Georgia Gamer

Pot Fife Julie Grace

Jane Fleming Obee Hamblen

Donna Frost Veevo Hamblen

Pot Hamilton
Kathleen Hancock
Sue Hanson
Borbora Henrie

Rose Marie Heste
Chickie Heyn
Ursie Jomison
Jerri Johnson

Marilyn Anderson Barbara Both
Ann Artman Lindo Bilon

Cloudia Baker Marilyn Buckley

374

A summer of rt modeling produced beautiful 744-

Lou Jost

Liz Leitch

Beverly Mohan

Diana Millhollar

Susie Pearson

Borbora Rickert

Kendall

Jackie McLaughlin

Jean Mahoney

Punkie Mueller

Joan Peterson

Donna Ruedy

ry KliTten

Dolores McManus

Alice Martin

Joanne Neary

Mory Jone Prior

Jorgine Sachse

.ia Laughlin

Nancy MacNeill

Barbara Martin

Valerie Neve

Gloria Rainey

Sandra Schmiesing

Janet Scudder Gretchen Taylor Linda Webb

Jonet Seward Cordelia Treanor J. L. Wilkenson

Mary Ann Sloan Debbie Wamser Roanne Willey

375

PHI MU

I ruler the capahlf leadersliij) of house President Pauline i'orter. the I'hi
Mus engaged in another verv active vear on cam|)us. Outstanding was their
Homecoming float with theTau Delta Phis which was awarded the".Most Orig-
inal" trophy, \otararies included Grace Morehead. production manager an<l
associate editor of the Daily l?ruiii and SLC secretary. Barbara Clowdrcv. co-
publicity chairman of Mardi (iras. Joan Card, assistant office staff chair-
man of AVIS, and Diane Montgomery, historian of A\^'S. Activities consisted
of an annual "KickofT Homecoming" Open House, an appropriatelv-themed
"Come As \our Major" party with the KA's celehralc the end of inid-ternis.
A week-end formal was held at the exotic Hotel Del Coronado. Active in
Spurs were Kathy Puckett. Barbara Cow dry and Diana Montgomery. Keej)ing the
Air Force interesting in Wings were Cindy Richards. Judy Buourley and Flora
Cangiano. Shell and Oar classed Bobbie Darsie. June Holidav and Marlenc
Borngessar among their members. Away at Anchors were Pauline Porter anfl
Helen Schade. Rally Committee listed Lily Creen. Pauline Porter. Diane
Thomas. Marilvn Thorpe. Barbara Cowdrev among their industrious workers.

Pauline I'urtcr, lifni.'ie president, had
time for Rally Comm and Anchors.

Yvonne Anderson Cathy Borrere
Cofyl Ayers Bette Beck

Nancy Baird Adie Boes

Morlene Borngessar Flora Congiono
Madeline Burger Joan Card
Barboro Bussey Jean Carswell

Barbara Cowdrey Bobbie Darsie
Carolyn Cravens BeTsy Davis

Lois Croff Anita Deiss

Shirley Deppmon

Amy Fortune

Lilly Green

Judy Folk

Mimi Fronklin

Barbara Hardy

Cathy Findley

Char Gasser

June Holiday

376

6J^6 Hilgard . . . a remarkable change in style.

Margy Johnson
Beo Layman
Lindo Lewis

Cheryl Lindquist Carol AAaki Penny O Connell

Jo Lowell Diana Montgomery Pauline Porter

Carol Lusin Grace Morehead Kathy Puckett

Cindy Richards
Adrienne Runyon
Helen Schade

Eleanor Stillman
Marie Stone
Alice Thacker

Diana Thomas
Marilyn Thorpe
Denny Towne

Barbara Vicini
Jean Wolker

Barbara Werra

377

PHI SIGMA SIGMA

A new honor has come to the UCLA chapter of Phi Sigma Sigma. This year,
their national organization declared them the best all-around chapter of
their sorority. This is easy to understand when one observes all the cam-
pus activities they engage in. First of all, they entered Spring Sing,
entered a very popular booth in Mardi Gras and constructed a float with the
Sammies for Homecoming parade. Among their humanitarian endeavors were
such affairs as their annual charity luncheon at famous Giro's for the ben-
efit of the sufferers of rheumatic fever. On the social side, the Phi Sigma
Sigmas held their winter formal at the luxurious Bel-Air Hotel and
hosted their initiates at the Riviera Gountry Club. Diane Sax, Barbara
Fierstein. Eleanor Lieberman. Sharon Karnbluth and Bobbi Steinberg repre-
sented the house in Trolls, while Lois Bleier pursued the various programs
of the Spurs. Freshman Gail Ladinsky was elected to Alpha Lambda Delta,
a lower division scholastic honorary. Wheels on campus were Valerie Kay.
Welfare Board chairman, and Barbara Copins.. AW S Exec Board chairman. The
gifted journalists were Jane Lifflander and Barbara Riegel of the Bruin.

Snndra Raizman, house prexy, claims
as her forte a good game of bridge.

Judith Biskind

Teri Blumenthol

Borboro Cabin

Borbara Fierstein

Rochelle Glesby

Shelly Gordon

Phyllis Holzmon

Corinne Klein

Myrna Leventhal

Lois Bleier

Lori Brenner

Borbara Copins

Aflene Fisher

Phyllis Goldberg

Carol Goil Gray

Valerie Koy

Sharon Kornbluth

Jane Lifflander

Myrna Bloom

Ruth Brown

Froyda Deitchman

Leo Gatov

Eloine Gonor

Juliet Gruen

Ellen Kirschbaum

Gail Lodinsky

Eleanor Liebermo

378

Last, but not least, on the row

792 Hilgard.

arriet Mindness

Martha Nugjt

Barbara Riegel

Sandy Rudnick

Sheila Schaps

Arlene Silberman

Barbara Singer

Cecelia Tenenboum

Janet Wasserman

onnie Moyce

Tomara Ponve

Eileen Rivers

Barbara Salkin

Gloria Schreiber

Shelly Silver

Bobbi Steinberg

Cyndi Turtledove

Myrna Werner

oris Nissenson

Sandy Roizmon

Marilyn Rosinsky

Alberta Sapper

Judy Schwartz

lindo Shupper

Judy Snyder

Myrna Vickmon

Andrea Williams

^£1

379

PI BETA PHI

With a uliiil of parlies atul a<li\iti»'s of all kiruls. tiu- I*i lirta l*hi> ( on-
duded another successful year. The social calendar began with the Delia
Ball held at La Jolla. Jan Sehroeder opened her home for the annual (iold-
en Arrow formal. The Pi Phis and Betas joined in giving their Christmas
formal. The parents of the sorority members were honored at a Christmas
dinner. Throughout the year there were many exchanges and serenades add-
ing to the calendar of events. Leading the house this year. Diant* Ib-dden
was extremely active in campus organizations. She |)arli( ipated in Project
India, and on the Student Board in addition to being a memixM* of Shell and
Oar and Trolls. The Pi l*his and SAE's joined their voices to win sweep-
stakes trophy at Spring Sing. Individually the girls were in everything
on campus. Representative for the upper division students in ASL CLA was
Joy Johnson. There are six j()\ ial members in Trolls. In addition to the
president there are Sue Lillv. Betsy Grinnel, Barbara Jones. Xancy Reed,
and Carol Pobanz. Delt princess was Gail Sinkulr. Twelve were Bruin Bi-llrs.

Swimming, surfing and the aquacades
make up the hobbies of Diane Hedden.

Geneal Arnoult
Sue Baker
Barbara Bright
Susan Burdick
Bobs Bystrom
Susie Challman
Jonna Clark
Corolyn Clewley

Roberta Condit
Claire Cormack
Suzanne Cox
Borboro Dapper
Carolyn Day
Sharon Doty
Jeonne Erickson
Kotherine Fitzgibbon

Judy George
Jo Ellen Gifford
Betsy Grinnel!
Diane Hedden
Elda Hite
Pat Houser
Ida Mae Hunt
Janet Inmon

Ellen Jebejion
Joy Johnson
Chorlyn Johnston
Barbara Jones
Karen Kane
Karen King
Susan Lilly
Joanne Liscom

JiJil

380

The Pi Phis made their home at 700 Hilgard.

Toby Livingston
Dianne Lougheed
Betty Lundeen
Corel Luske
Martha McDougall
Nancy McKinnon
Linda Morchetti
Susie Mays

Molly Moreland
Janice Neal
Ruth Neel
Melba Newbill
Par Paine
Carol Pobanz
Susan Plumb
Johanna Randell

Nancy Reed
Janet Schroeder
Jane Seulberger
Barbara Shenemon
Gail Sinkule
Barbara Soores
Tahieo Sparling
Carolyn St. Louis

Sandra Swartzel
Margie league
Mariela Tieghi
Tonya Tuplin
jean Von Buren
Peggy Weyman
Becky Wheeler
Susie Wilson

301

PI THETA

Pi Thetas" scnii-aiuiual formal ilinmr ilanc c luoiijilil to a close
a semester full of fun. Among the outstanding events was a
Halloween party with the appearance of many unusual costumes.
For those who had the Iravelliiif; urge, there was a trip to
lilt- mountains. Constructive activities were also encouraged
with members spending time at the Foundation for the Junior
Blind. Building projects of the year took the shape of two
booths for Mardi Gras and the Hillel Carnival. Gathering news
for Daily Bruin was Vivian Hoffman. Stefi Sosin saw to it
that many of the articles in the j)aj)er were illustrated. On
Welfare Board Edie Berez was an active participant, and in
AWS projects Carol Sims did her |)art. Debbie .Silverman was
a member of Organizations Control Board. K\en though mem-
bers of Pi Theta sorority were active as a group, they suc-
cessfullv proved thev had lime for iiuli\idual a<hie\fment.

No matter where they ivere, Pi Theias had fun.

382

^>f<-')^^

Phyllis Kaplan viade an outstanding
prexy, having many varied interests.

Josi Adelman
Joyce Benvenlste
Edith Berez

Elaine Blacker Pat Duga

Judy Broitman Ann Erlich

Maxene damage Lee Fishback

Madeline Gilmore Vivian Hoffman
Madoline Gordon Phyllis Kaplan
Rnrhnrn Green Joon Kaufman

Harriet Lebidensky

Rory Pleasant

Felice Rosslaw

Helen Singer

Sylvia Sussman

Irene Marcus

Marcia Propper

Debbie Silverman

Stefi Sosin

Marsha Wiener

Lorna Patton

Snia Posoff

Carol Sims

Annette Sterlin

Leona Wolensky

f^ ^H #% 0^

313

SIGMA DELTA TAU

The big cvftii of the year for SDT"s was the remodeling of their
house. Honoring new initiates, the December formal was held at
the Sportsman's Lodge. Many honors and awards were brmiulit In ihc
house this year, as thev were awarded the scholarship tro])liy for
being top on the row. and the quartet jilaced second in Spring Sing
in the Women's Division. A new house award was established en-
titled the Ruth Coine Mortar Board .Award. The first girl to re-
ceive it was Charlene Bernstein. They were again awarded the
sweepstakes trophy at the Hillel Show. A Homecoming float was
built with the Phi Sigma Deltas, and Hillel .Services was s|)onsor-
ed with the Pi Lams. Jackie Finer. Elaine Leemon and Meri Miller
were in the Homecoming Show; Stephanie Libson was selected as a
finalist for queen. Campus clowns were Trolls Jackie Finer. Xancv
Maling. Sheila Padveen. Natalie Marcus. Bunny \ aiioff. and (Haire
Milberg. Charlene Bernstein was in Mortar P)oard. and .Natalie was
AWS secretarv while Jackie Finer was chairman of Orientation.

Active on campus as well as in the
house was Prexy Joanne Phillips.

Barbara Cohen

Linda Elsohn

Arline Garey

Irma Goiter

Sandro Davis

Kay Ferber

Judy Ginsberg

Sandra Gordor

llene Dolgenaw

Jackie Finer

Carol Beth Goldman

Harleon Kegel

Elin Brittell

Marilyn Fishman

Sheila Goldstein

Borbara Klein

Cecile Kopmon Barbara Lederf

Lois Kram Elaine Leemon

Deanna Krasovitsky Marsha Levin

Nancy Losmon Harriet Levy

Nadine Boumon Doreen Bell Sherrill Block

Barbara Becker Borbora Boumse Ellen Brucksalei

832 Hilgard added some cool sophistication.

iphanie Libson Roberta Mark Ronnye Morris Jona Phillips Marcia Rosen

jxine Linsk Loreen Mertzel Elaine Ostro Margit Ponder Barbara Rosine

incy Moling Claire Milberg Sheila Padveen Arlyn Rasenick Barbara Rubin

italie Marcus Mary Miller Joanne Phillips Anilo Rich Margie Rothsteir

Annelte Rudolph Harriet Silverman

Barbara Sawyer Judy Simon

Sandy Scalir Rochelle Sosson

Maxine SchoenkofF Renee Steele

Fran Troiger

Adrienne Steiner Nancy Tunick
Dotte Tenner Joan Turk

Judi Ztff

? J", f. -F

385

SIGMA KAPPA

With .1 iii(irf-lliaM-r(iiii|ilcli' aj;iMiila. Siiiiiia Ka|)|)as hcuaii the vi'ai uilli an
open house for Freshman Election? ami. of cDiirsc. iiiilialioii. \l llonircdniliif;
Sigma K"s joined the Acacias for some lloal liiiilding fun. A Founilcrs Dav
banquet took a spot on the \o\ember calendar. Diirinfr llie annual retreat
at Camp Kinert. plans were made for llie \ ioitt liali. held holh .<enieslers.
the Sigma Chi-Sigma Kappa dance, and a pledge dance. The two big events
of the s|)ring. .Mardi (iras and Spring Sing, received the cooperation of the
entire group. As usual, everyone looked forward Id the delicious pizza
served by the .Sigma K's at Mardi (»ras. (Campus organizations claimed many
of the grou|). Joyce Jones and I.vdia Lendl held the vice presidencies of
Panhellenic: {{isha Malotke was tap|)cd lor Mortar Board; and Sophomore
Sweethearts were joined by Marilyn Werner. Mary Waring and Joan Walker
were .Anchors; Janet Snowberger and ."^heri Tredway, Wings: Beth Blackie.
Nancy Caldwell. Marguerite /ecman and President Sue Faulkner. Trolls; atid
Judy Budinger and I\o\aniia Simonson were chosen for Sabers. Judy hel|)ed
Barbara Holmsv on Rally Comm. Five Trolls rounded out the activity list.

Ancliora mt'inhi'r Mary ]Vfiri)i(/ guided
the Sigma Kappas during the year.

Dixie Anderson Shirley Bohlen

Janet Beardsley Judy Budinger

Belh Blackie Soli Burwell

Nancy Coldweli Carolyn Cross

Jeonne Christnnan Dorris Denlter
Dorothy Coffman Pot Dutzi

Sue Faulkner Florence Holden Barbara Johnston Joon Kirkby Eleanor Laws

Carole Friend Barbara Homsy Joyce Jones Mary Kirklond Sue Leet

Edith Hillebrecht Jane Hoose Mary Kellogg Dolores Lambert Lydi j L'-n J

386

sgsAiAi

726 Hilgard was the site of the Sigma K abode.

Merrilyn McCranie

Risha Malotke

Jo Ann Nelson

Yvonne Pearl

Beverly Mack

Par Maulz

Barbara Olson

Patricia Phillips

Ann Magor

Kathy Mowder

Vivion P : 1 ■.

-•^nn---- P ..-.lir,.

Sue Rockvk'ood Delores Soucie Janet Trunick

Roxona Simonson Surae Tolley Joan Walker

Miirlnne Sins Sharon Treadway Mcny Wiir'.i

Laurel Warner Darrelyn Whitmore

Sylvia Weller Nancy Worthington

Marilyn Werner Collette Yurisich

387

Eliza Mae Gipson is an active girl
on campus phis being a fine prexy.

Studies and activities still left fun time.

DELTA SIGMA THETA

Delta Sigiia Theta. known throughout the year;; for jihilanlhrophy. contin-
ued working in this vein. Two national projects this year were to pro-
mote the Career Conference and to encourage students to attend college.
Much effort was turned to raising funds for Haitian relief. Prexy Eliza
Mae Gipson is a math major and a member of Phrateres. Carolyn Fowler
received national recognition for her chapter when she was awarded the
Delta Sigma Theta sorority national scholarship. The sorority entered
Mardi Gras among other campus activities. Sociallv ihev participated in
Founders Day events held at the Statler. The annual \\ hite Christmas
formal and Sweetheart Ball were huge successes. Active on campus were
Ilarhara Tyson, a Bruin Belle, and Kelene Hamilton, a Mu Phi Ivipsilon.

Willisttna Bcnfcs Lauro Clifford Par Flowers

A^ . Winona Cor-Dovo Eliza Gipson

Dororhy Muldrew Brendo Srephens

Esther Rucker Barbara Tyson

368

Joyce Dunn initiated the fall se-
mester by announcing her engagement.

Theta U's found their domain at 870 Hilgard.

A busy year was in store for the Theta L"s as many campus organizations
were represented by the sorority. Among those active in activites, Mary
Ann Lee, Nancy Cornelius, Dayle Horelly. and Frances McKinney were
in Shell and Oar; Barbara Golden, Mary Ann Lee, Mary Lou Longstreet,
Mary Rodda, and Jacque Peters in Trolls; Phyllis Gaylord, honorary mem-
ber of Tau Beta Pi engineering honorary; and Mary Lou in Sabers. Other
organizations claimed by the girls were OCB, Phrateres, URA, and the
class councils. Founders Day was observed at the Beverly Hilton, while
everyone looked forward to the national convention in the summer of '57.
Bright spots on the agenda included the Iris Ball, Christmas formal, a
Homecoming float, Hobgoblins' Hop and the pledge-active Chinese party.

THETA UPSILON

Cft%

Virginia Anderson Joyce Dunn Judy Hester Beverly Joberg Keren Lenoin

Barbara Bighorn Phyllis Goylord Doyle Horelly Donna Kirk Mary Longstreet

Nancy Cornelius Barbora Golden Koy Hunstcker Mary Ann Lee Joyce McDonald

Weslie McKay Jacque Peters

Fronces McKinney Mary Rodda

Grace Mason Cormen San German

389

ZETA TAU ALPHA

Serenades, masquerades, and escapades tixik up rniK h litiic al llic /TA house
this year. The hij;hli<.'ht of the fall semester, the atinual winter formal.
White Violet Hal! lnld at the Amhassador Hotel, was preeeeded hy the fall
Initiation dance at the .^sportsman's Lodge. The ])ledges held their party.
Masquerade, during the fall. too. Spring saw the ZTA"s getting ready for
Spring .Sing and the spring formal. The members were quite active around
campus this year: (!har Parmley. secretary of the Senior Class, was selected
queen of the Zeta Tau Alpha national convention, and Elaine Solomon was
elected to SLC as lower division women's representative. Wings. Anchors
and -Sabers claimed their share of ZTA members; Wings were Sue Lacey, Ann
Kikhof. Jean Stalker. Beverly Swickard. and Barbara Wilkening; Judy I'luhl
and Roberta D'.\loia were Anchors; and Marilyn Holmes was the lone Saber.
Wildly stamping stunts and thinking of new skits for Rally Committee were
Sally Barrett, -Shirey Sellers. Carole Ann Taylor. Student Judicial
Board was represented by Marilyn Cartwright. Members of ZTA were also
Trolls, Spurs, and in Shell and Oar. Zeta Tau Alphas were in all activities.

Trull Sandy Hawkins loves to travel
find relaxes with a game of bridge.

Lori Anderson
Sally Barrett
Nancy Bergston

Carol Bloom
Barbara Boozer
Kolhie Bowen

Judy Bruhl
Joy Burkhart
Mofilyn Cartwright

Juanito Colemon Carol DiStosi Jeanette Greenewold Dee Howkins Marilyn Holl

Maureen Cronin Kathy Elfstrom Sally Jo Greeness Sandra Hawkins Mayo Keystc

Roberta D'Aloia Corlene Estep Pot Hartwell Judy Hernecke Jeon Kieto

l>ilJC£^j^.lRi

390

'20. ..white Spanish Hilgard home of the ZTA's.

alerie King

Susan Lacey

Carmen McGurk

Charlene Pcrmley

Laurie Quanstrom

Shirley Sellers

Elaine Solomon

Carole Taylor

Jeanette Wichmer

ory Kingsley

Groce Lusby

Aflene Miller

Carol Paulsen

Ann Rikhof

Beverly Shadford

Jean Stalker

Marilyn TomMnson

Barbara Wilkenmg

Dnna Kirk

Ann McFarlane

Sheila Moke

Susan Peacock

Mary Sue Scavone

Carol Smith

Beverly Swickard

Lucy Tudor

Monte Wilson

391

*i*ff?**'*lt..

INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL

I'CLA's IntcrfraliTiiily Coiinril set the standard for many other
\V(.'.'< across the nation with its variety of service projects to
the individual fraternity as well as llu- uiii\(i--ily and tin- (om-
nuinitv. Essentialiv a coordinatin" liody for the thirty-four fra-
ternities at I (il.A. \V(. promoted scholarship. olVcrcd financial
service, and also coordinated pledgin" and rushing. One of ll'C's
projects this vear was the annual Greek \\c<>k. This week's activ-
ities included exchanae dinners. Greek meets, a community project,
and the "Egad Iliad." lidd al the Ambassador. At this affair Dave
Gorton recei\ed the award of "Fraternity Man of ihi' ^Car." This
year II'X". put forth one of its greatest efforts in turning out a
terrific publicati<)n cjilillcd "Looking Back." which was so success-
ful that a cojiv was sent to every .American college and unixersity
having fraternities. IFC continued to provide a scholarshi() as
w-ell as housing for a foreign student. When ^ ale's Kughy team
visited here. IFC provided housing for their j)layers and threw a
fabulous party for them. Another new proji-ct was a svslcm wheri'bv
IFC would sponsor a ward of Ju\ciiilc Hall, a jirogram similar Id
the Big Brothers of .America. I^ynn Oaudall. n'(! president, and
Pete Post, executive secretary, attended the national conference.

Tim Into fraternity Council governing body was composed of
(back row, left to right) Les Hartley, AEPi; Don Allison,
Fiji: Executive Secretary Pete Post, Sigma Nu; Vice-Prexy
Lloyd Egenes, Theta Xi; (front row) Advisor Ron Katz, ZBT :
President Lynn Crandoll, SAE; George Shenas, Lambda Chi.

394

lard Anderson Z
nk Atkins OKf
t)ld Bobbin KN
Borock XO

«A

&^^

i^kHkn^in

Joel Breman TE<t>
Don Brock ACACIA
Ed Carlin lAM
Walt Cohn ZBT

Jim Collier OfA
Lynn Crandall lAE
Tom Cunningham BOIl
John Drapeau 0E

Dave Gill <t>lA
Jerry Goldhand flAO
John Howard OKZ

Jim Elbogcn nA<t>
Mike Flynn KZ
Phil Forester <OKT
F.ed Gallenberg AED

Stan Hughes AI0
Bob Jewett IN
Richard Kostrenich ATCl
Joe McGinley ZX

Joe Merdler KN
Hank Monroy 0X
Roger Orman AZ<ti
Roger Poyner ZAE

George Shenas AXA
Larry Tannos ZV
Jim Toole ATA
Pere Valentini AZ0

Hal Reid 0AX
Richard Reineck AX
Mike Sovage AXA
Fred Shean 0A0

Gary Warner TA0
George Warner KA
Chuck Williams KZ
Tom Zubick ZR

395

Acacia President Eric Von Under-
wood took care of mascot Don Brock.

ACACIA

Liviii<; uiulci the new anti-prohibition law wasli good foor the Acacia Spirit Soci-
ety tliish year as one of the best fraternity houses on sorority row continued its
meteoric climb to social acceptance. Acacia musician Dave Pell played fine music
for rushinfr as the Acacias trapped, or acquired, some rather good nuggets for the
social season which followed. The social events included such doings as the Sand
Blast, a Fools" Frolic, formals. parties, banquets, and other things. The chair-
man of Project India. Sam Gold Key Thomsen. moved aside as brother John moved on
campus in his Yeomen suit. Spring Sing business was mismanaged by Acacia house
Treasurer Tightwad Davis, and Jolly Roger Morrison carried H2O for the basketball
team. Daily Bruin Feature and City Editor Vl'alt GabrieLson sj)cnt time thinking up
fun and games for Fragnap. I nder cover Daily Bruin Reporter Erie Von Underwood
III produced some scoops as the year ended amidst much relief for the Acacias.

Ron Ambler
Arthur Askrns
Don Atherton
Dick Bitgood
Don Brock
Gary Bfon
Dove Bullock
Roger Cooper

Hal Davis
Ken Deavers
Richard Dillen
Randy Drummond
Bill Dysort
Joe Elliot
Ron Fraese
Edward Frozier
Walt Gobrielson

John Garrett
Ron Gorton
Peter Hacsi
Ken Heodon
Alfred Hurst
Ron lehl
Jinn Jacksor.
Art Justice

396

rft>j4

916 Hilgard . . . home of Eric Von Underwood

Dale Larson
Tom Logan
John Lundstrom
Ernest Luning
Don McNomara
Jim Maxwell
Roger Morrison
Robert Neuman

Andy Noeggerath
George Porter
Don Preston
Rich Rhodes
Allen Seward
Forrest Shottuck
Jim Smith
Tom Welch

Norm Stewart
Scott Taylor
John Thomsen
Sam Thomsen
Jerry Turner
Bill Sprcul
Lee Willard
Harold Wright

397

Ferd GuUettherg wiis the president
of AEPis during the second term.

ALPHA EPSILON PI

After a x^linlc wick nf conci'iitralcci study, the AEPis settled down to serious
business, mainly thai (if campus aetivities. But after winning a Homecoming pa-
rade trophy, some of the mure aiti\e members were almul to go back to sleep when
th<' house was invaded by a host of high spirited "punch drinkers." Thousands
came to the pre-SC game o})en house where Howard Runsey's Lighthouse All .Stars
played soothing accompaniment in lln- tinkle of bodies slipping to the floor. On
through the year the physics majors and jire-engineers were mainly concerned with
the Andria Uoria party and the Jungle party, not to mention the Pigalle party
and \arious other coeducational blasts. On campus. Les Hartley judged it U]) on
llic iiilerfraternity Council judicial Board, and Burt Meyers associated as as-
.sociate editor of the Daily Bruin. Artist Jack Glasser ran for every office on
campus and ended up winning the big ones, such as "Mr. Hairy Legs.' Fraternal-
wise, Alpha Epsilon Pi prospered under the gavel-pounding of Les Hartley and, in
the second semester. Ferd Gallenberg. To end the year the brothers unanimously
voted to let their parents support them again during the next semester, as the
never-ending search for knowledge continued throualmul iIh' entire organization.

Michael Antin

Ed Bold

Bob Berton

Gory Boren

Don Blohm

Ben Borevrfz

Ron Bloom

Howard Brogei

Arnold Brown David Colmon

Dove Coblenlz Sandy Du Roff
Dick Cord Sheldon Farber

Fred Fern

Ferd Gallenberg

Michael Goode

Les Hartley

Steve Lochs

Burt Fishmon

Al Golden

Jack Glasser

Steve Jacobson

Mark Loiner

Dick Friedman

Henry Goldman

Al Harris

Richard Klein

Tom Lane

JkA^JSA

398

565 Gayley . . . a modern clubhouse for AEPis.

>d Lehman
ale Leibowitz
arm Levy

Ed Lipnick
Brian Lodge
Bob Lyons

Ed Marshall
Al Meister
Burt Meyers

Barry Miller Jerold Prod Gary Resnick Clyde Ross Roy Siegal Lou Towne

Howard Moss Harvey Reichard Stu Resnick Dick Schacter Marv Smotrich Jerry Winston

Gerald Owen Ed Reisman Fred Rose Jerry Scholer Ben Susman Ron Ziff

399

ALPHA SIGMA PHI

The Alpha Sigs were led throuyh
another year by Pete Valentini.

626 Landfair . . . 26th annual Beachcomber site.

400

High on Landfair hill, the Alpha Sig bell tolled out another year. Under
the guidance of Jack Horger and Pete Valentini. the Alpha Sigma Phis open-
ed another highly successful social calendar. The season began with the
Moonshiner, an annually-known affair. With the approaching Homecoming
week the brothers of Alpha Sig joined into the spirit of the occasion. Brother-
hood and unity, combined with spirit produced an impressionistic result on
the Olympic theme. The cheer of the Christmas holiday season was carried
to the Beverly Hills Hotel where more Christmas cheer was bought to cele-
brate the annual formal. The spring semester brought about the partici-
pation of the Alpha Sigma Phis in both Greek \^'eek and Mardi Gras. After
these events, the brothers found enough enthusiasm left to enter Spring
Sing. The twenty-sixth annual Beachcomber, which has gained the reputation
of being one of the biggest and the oldest parties held on fraternity row,
again followed true to form. As successful as the social calendar was, the
emphasis which was placed on scholarship was not in the slightest impaired.
Hanging on to a high scholastic rating, plus entering into a wide variety
of campus activities, and managing a heavilv-weighted social agenda gave
Alpha Sigma Phis reason for acclaiming this as a very well-rounded year.

John Barnes

Dennis Cossey

Lee Enoch

Jock Horger

Al Marquez

Leonard Nevarez

Paul Russell

Jock Voughan

Wayne Brady

David Cooper

Dick Flanagon

Charles Houston

Alon Mason

Charles Pyke

Charles Searls

Paul Wegfahrt

Chuck Briar

Dan DeHaven

Don Gosnell

William Koughan

Donald Michel

William Plunkett

Paul Thorpe

Chorles Wickstrom

Lloyd Campbell

Patrick Donegan

Ray Heyes

Potrick McCloskey

Art Morris

Fred Reif

Peter Valentini

Barry Woods

401

ALPHA TAU OMEGA

The blue and gold baniirt of the Terrible Taus pointed to campus on a
new staff from a new iiill. Taus remembered Ye Olde Heidelburg. the
Palm Si)ring Formal, the t-xcninss at llu- Hilton. Sprinjr Sin" at the
Hollywood Howl, and also llu' flying bags of water. Ht'membert'd too
was the thundering chariot, the Beer Bowl, the kids at the Christ-
mas benefit partv. working on the Homecoming float at four a.m.. the
hours at "The Wall" and Dudes, and a little bit of studying. At the
proper moment, the Taus celebrated the aruuial Kappa Sig flooding.
Ka\ Dakin made a hit with a JaLHiar with a buckle in the back, and the
pledges did a midnight tour of Hollywood Boulevard with an impromptu
.soft-shoe routine. Having bid farewell to the termites, the Taus
Jiow faced the rising sun with beer mugs and paint brushes in hand.

President Richard Kostrenich tried
to keep homeless members together.

Richord Andreini
James Arthur
Oonold Bailey
John Behner
Bill Bergstrom
Ted Bruns
William Butlond
Jack Butler

Jim Corlson
Allan Charles
Keith Coplen
Roy Dakin
Roy Davis
Quince Diamond
Owen Duffy
Harry Gardner

Tom Gerbing
Bill Grumpert
Wiliam Hardy
Robert Hanson
John Hayes
Jerry Hight
Robert Keen
Richard Kostrenich

402

!:^»i

ATO brothers awaited their new Gayley home.

&siy&

Charles LaFronchJ
Allen Magyar!
Walt Marchbonks
Arnold Morlenson
Don Nossir
Frank Nichols
George Oliver

Sob Paul
Ted Paulson
Jack Perry
Stephen Sanders
Jim Spence
John Spence
Edward Schulfz

Richard Thies
Lynn Vine
Fred Wallace
Herb Wangenheim
Arthur Ward
Arthur Wells
Phil Yanov

403

55i Gayley . . . where the Betas did the usual.

Tom Evans Bill Hagermon Dick Hunt Don Knapp

Dick Foushee Scotty Harrison Frank Johnson John Knotek

Mike Green George Holland Skip Keith Don Long

Gordon Gunn Bob Hunt Ken Kennedy Bob Lumsden

Dave Binkerd Dan Carter Tom Charbonneau Fred Clewley Ron Dubo

Gene Blockmun Jim Cassin Chorlie Clark Tom Cunningham John Edv/ords

Al Brownell Don Chandler Roger Clark Gary Davidson John Ellis

404

BETA THETA PI

Thev did the iij^ual.

Rod MacDougall Jim Morrissey John Norfleet

Lee Mason John Moss Gory Olesen

Paul Milter Jim Noonon Jim Pauley

Tino Mingofi Randy Noonan Bob Perkins

Tom Cunningham wheeled the Beta
machine throughout the season.

Roland Underhill John Warren
Ron Von Hagen Dick Wheaton

Dick Wallen Merretf Williams

Len Wurthman
Herb Young
Howie Ziegner

405

r ^

Tid Borock succumbed to the trials
and tribulations of Chi Phi pre.cy.

555 Kelton . . . painting the "Cave" was great.

CHI PHI

The Presents party started Chi Phis off on a busy year. The (Christmas
cocktail party and New Year's festivities followed on the social card,
with a Post Mortem party ending the year with a big bang. Several ex-
changes and serenades filled out the Chi Phi social calendar more than
adequately. Bros Ken Lucas and Ted Borock shared the job of direct-
ing the Chi Phis on to their most outstanding achievement of the year,
which was the painting of the famous Chi Phi Cave. This was the year
for pinnings and engagements as romance entered into the fraternity
scene. A visit by the national prexy of Chi Phi fraternity brought
the alumni back to the campus for dinner and a good ole bull ses.sion.
Sports-wise. Jerry Penner did a fine job on the varsity football team.

Bernie Bernocchi John Duhoime Al Jungers Alonzo Orozco Jim Pine Ullar Vitsul

Richord Birt Nels Evensted Ken Lucas Jerry Penner Art Schugard Frank Woodliff

Ted Borock Charles Flickinger Robert Mclver Jim Penner Fred Tugend Bill WoodrufF

406

President of the Delta Cliis this
year was capable Richard Reinick.

A second mortgage was raised for 631 Gayley.

Besides frantically trying to maintain third place ranking in the IFC
scholarship ratings, having loud parties on special occasions like the
sun going down, writing innuendo-filled letters to Victor Schmidt, get-
ting waxed in football and bowling, but coming through in volleyball,
going three hundred dollars over budget on the White Carnation Ball at
the Beverly Hilton, breaking relations with the SC chapter over a keg
of beer, and finally raising a $30,000 second mortgage for a new club
house at 631 Gayley, Delta Chi didn't do too much this year. For the
first time in years they were not robbed by prejudiced, short-sighted
Homecoming parade judges, for their float was disqualified earlier by
Chancellor Allen. A similar situation occurred at the Soap Box Derby.

DELTA CHI

Fred Bortels

David Bradley Robert Davenport Charles Girot

George Buriotta Robert Greer David Hall

J. C. Kayser
Bill Loverty

Carl Melsheimer Pierre Vacho

Richard Reineck Al Wettstein

M^MA^A

407

DELTA SIGMA PHI

The Delta Sigs, guided by Stan Hughes during the first semester and in the final
semester bv Presidoiil Roger Orman. turned in another sterling year both on and
off the campus. The brotiiers rallied to the books and won the scholarship tro-
phy for the greatest improvement. Socially, the DSP"s came through with such
parties as the Landfair Hill Mob. Greek Toga party. Sailor's Hall. Afro-Cuban.
Carnation i^all. and the Sphinx Hall held on (iatalina. The spring semester was
opened with a rousing open house that featured Teddy Buckner's Dixieland music.
This year's Homecoming was almost a disaster as the DSP's broke the tradition,
and, instead of sweepstakes, won the "'Most Original" trophy. i)a\e Gorton was busy
in student government as up[)er division representative. John Kusso coordina-
ted card stunts as Hallv Commillee \ ice-chairman, and Tim .Stewart headed Kelps.
On this year's football team were Clint \\ liitfield. Dennis Dressel. Da\e Smith.
Gary Yurosek. Jim Wallace, and Joe Perret. Hod Cochran conlrlluilcd greatly to
freshmen football team, and Hruce McCormick and Clint Whitlield starred in the
s|)ort of wrestling. Paul Honnet was big on the soccer field, and Dick Ratkovie
■was one of the lop hiirlcrs of the leani on llic baseball Held during the season.

The Delta Siys, under the leuder-
nhip of Roger Orman, studied (?).

Moustapha Akkad Jarvis Arellano Poul Bonnet Charles Cannpman Dan Chiles

Man/ Allison Wes Armond Gene Borne John Cormock Marshall Cox

Don Andrews Bob Barrow John Burmeister John Chamberlain Rod Cochran

Don Courtney Peter Dalis

Donold Cullman Mike Ensch

Bob Daggs Mrs. Friel

Donovan Garrett Ben Holmes Ted Kotzakian

Ed Gamble Stan Hughes Cliff Kiener

John Hall Dennis Jopling Sandy Lo'Sor

%Ag^SX

408

620 Lnndfair . . . home of half the Bruin team.

ce McCormick

Rich Murray

Norm Ollestad

Joe Otero

Fronk Randa

Manos

Bob Nash

Don Olson

Joe Perret

Dick Ratkovic

uglas Moore

Stan Nofsworthy

Roger Ormon

Gary Petrov

Dick Rodriguez

Rodney Rumble Dave Smith

Raymond Seright Jay Strong

Carter Smart Dick Stuman

Dick Slurtridge Bruce Tomkinson John Weakley

Jack Tellander Keith Tucker Ron Wood

Philip Terry Jim Wallace Glenn Young

409

DELTA TAU DELTA

Ending a well-balanced currieiilimi for 1936. the Dells rounded out a near-
perfect year bv winning almost everything there was to win from the Sweep-
stakes award in the Homecoming float contest down to the second fastest
time in the Soap Box Derby. Taking in twelve high school presidents in
their twenty-four man pledge clas.*. Delts ran one of them. Gary Bamberg,
for freshman class prexy: he won the election handily. Delt Queen Izzie
Carlson won llic llnmecoming queen contest. Record-holder Bob Hunt was
elected track captain for the third lime in succession. Don Hicks, men's
rep. and -Noel Veden. chairman of W elfare Board, were other active members.
Positions on Dailv Hniiii induded managing editor, news editor, magazine
editor, eiitcrtaitinicnt editor, magazine social editor, and make-iij) editor.
Their well-sto(ked su|)|)iy of athletes included Don Duncan. Bob Dutcher.
Dan Peterson, Jack Koznos. Roger Fagerholm. Kenny Gunn, Dave Diaz, Brian
Kniff. Wayne \^'erling. Lani Exlon. and Conrad Munatones. The famed Bar-
bary Coast was a wild sensation, even though going unraided this year.

Jim Toole guided tin Ddts with
a strong hand and nice thoughts.

Bob Anderson

Tom Bello

Joe Ciraulo

Wolt Drone

Jim Fassett

Bert Frescura

Chuck Graham

Keith Hunt

Lew Ankeny

Don Briggs

Bill Clark

Bob Dutcher

Larry Ferguson

Keith Garnet

Ken Gunn

Jim Jenning*

Gary Bamberg

Bob Burns

Jim DeMille

Lanny Exton

Dave Folz

Brandy Glenn

Bob Hedenberg

Bud Johnston

Lou Berber

Ron Calhoun

Dave Diaz

Roger Fagerholm

Bill Foster

Bob Grahom

Richard Hulett

Jack King

Bruce Albin
Woll Alves

410

6-iO Gayley . . . scene of famous Barbary Coasts.

Ron Kinsman

Bill McConnell

Ed Nelson

Roy Parle

Bruce Scott

Bob Sprout

Phil Thompson

Noel Veden

Bryan Kniff

Tom Marshall

Dick Nesbit

Dick Pihl

Paul Smith

Dick Sproul

Jim Toole

John Welker

Bud Lee

Joe Morslano

Don Nofdin

Jim Pollock

Bob Spencer

Terry Stoddard

Mark Trueblood

Wayne Werlin.

Dave If.'.-':'.

Conrad Munotones

Jim O Donnell

Ted Robinson

Lou Spencer

Noel Stout

Boyd Van Ness

Garry Wynn

411

The Kappa Alphas started up again
with leadership by George Warner.

11023 Strathmore . . . the South will rise again.

KAPPA ALPHA

"Progress" sums up the first year of Kap|)a Alpha's reactivation at
L'(!LA. After a dearth of four years, the KA's returned to cam-
pus as a completely new house with virtually nothing to go on ex-
cept spirit and a strong alumni hacking. However, acceleration has
been nothing short of phenomenal. Under the leadership of John
Smylie and George Warner, the number of house members has trebled.
Despite their concentration on strengthening membership and im-
proving their newly acquired house. Kappa Alphas participated in
many campus and national activities. Some of these activities in
which KA's found themselves involved were intramurals. the annual
Kajipa Alpha Dixie Ball. Greek \^ eek, Mardi Gras. and Homecoming
[)arade. Working with Delta Zeta, KA created a worthy float which
made il all the wav down \^ estwood. and back, without misfortune.

Roger Banks
Bob Bozajian

Hons Brons fJed Evans Paul Hefner

Chorlee Chiturcs Eugene Forr Pot Herrero

Don McCatlum Ken Nelson

Ronald MacVey Jof Smith

M£&^

George Warner

412

Kappa Nus looked for a new home in September.

President Arnold Babbin kept an
eye on the Kappa Nu mantlepiece.

Kappa Nu brothers whirled through another successful two semesters
socially, athletically, scholastically. ami activity-wise. Highlights
of the social calendar were the falls Founders Day dinner
dance and the Sweetheart formal in the spring. Great spirit was
displayed by KN intramural teams in their quest for the athletic
laurels. Homecoming brought a takeoff on the parade theme as KN
proved that Ancient Greece was Never Like This. Kappa Nus kick-
ed in their efforts in activity counselling, Fall Drive, and Mardi
Gras. Bruin cricketeers found Jay Foonberg an able manager, and
fall Prexy Joe Merdler served on Interfraternity Council schol-
arship committee. The IFC active scholarship trophy rested on the
KN mantlepiece. Kappa Nus look forward to moving into their new
home in September, which has been long awaited by all brothers.

KAPPA NU

:ey Augenblick Mervyn Becker Daniel Duze

)ld Babbin Jerry Bloch Ira Fishman

nd Baum Sid Blumner Jay Foonberg

Bob Goldschmidt Michael Jacobs
Stephen Herzog Neil Kuluva

Irwin Hirschhorn Joe AAerdler

Jeff Obermon George Senge

Avrum Schwartz Richard Shore

Gordon Seibert Hanon Sinay

Norman Slobodkin
Richard Teller
Murray Zoroff

Ci r o c

413

Mike Flijnn carried on the Kappa
Sig tradition in the nicest way.

KAPPA SIGMA

Kappa Sigma enjoyed one of the worst social and scholastic years of
all time. They didn't have a single ])arly the entire four months
of the fall semester. The Homecoming lloat, built with (iamma Phis,
was the only one in the parade whose wings flapped. Rushing in the
fall semester was fair with Iwentv-two new pledges joining the roster;
Rush Chairman Sandy Davidson's boisterous conduct and devil-may-
care attitude, coupled with a two-months course at Carolyn Leonetti's
School of ("harm reallv paid off. The bros all bid fond farewell to
Lou Miraula as he graduated in January; Lou was Daily Bruin business
manager for three years. Kingdon "Duffy" Blabon got the unanimous
vote of the chapter for the highest award in scholarshij) : never be-
fore had a member been around so long with such consistent grades.

Bob Ackerson
Henry Aquilor
Gilbert Bishop
Chuck Brodley
John Brown
John Bruno
Dick Cartsberg
Noel Carpenter

Hugh Cook
Hal Doniets
Michael Flynn
Cyril Flammang
Mike Gleoson
Al Holl
Jim Holverson
Carl Hartig

Wolly Hogue
Tim Kuhn
Don Lippincott
Dick Love

Gordon McGillivory
Dove MocDonald
Gary MocDougol
Gory Molouf

&&M

414

11024 Strathmore . . . Arabian Nights* famed site.

Ted Mirkov
Norm Miller
Terry Mulligan
George Pilmanis
Jim Piper
Tom Raffetto
Jim Rankine

Ralph Reynolds
Gofdon Siebert
Dick Skeels

Roy Tinker
Paul Trent
Dove Vena

George Wagner
Fred Walker
Ray Waters
Geoffery Wheeler
Ron White
Chuck Willioms

415

LAMBDA CHI ALPHA

Vi illi iheir ice packs and lliiii hliic liuuks. the mt-ny men of Stratlimoic did
their best to forge their way through another pretty successful year. They
were guided in this endeavor by Prexy Mike Savage. Between coffee breaks
at the t!oop. the Lambda Chis managed to fit in a few classes here and there
and achieve a high scholastic standing. Campus BMOC's included AI Milner
and Jack Senik. who were among the elite, as cheerleaders, to rouse Bruin
rooters. George Shenas and several representatives of \eomen and Gold Key
were other Lambda Chis who wandered around KerckhofT Hall. Activity-wise,
the Lambda Chis came through with a first in the Homecoming Olio Show,
partnered by the Gamma Phi Betas. The slaves in the boiler room thought
u]) a first [>rize winner in the liaimer contest between constructing signs
for till- annual beer bust. Sports found some eager participatioti in intra-
murals with (iarl Nelson leading the way to an All-l bowling clianipionshii).
The social side showed a safari to Ensenada for the week-end formal, the
Cross and Crescent, with the Alcatraz. the Parisian, and Little Reno par-
ties filling the Lambda Chis" rollicking .reason of serenades and exchanges.

Mike Sdvnge, the Mexicali terror,
carried on with a stiff upper lip.

Lee Adams John Bortos

Hank Andreuccetii Haig Bozoian

Mick Braflet
Richord Brown

Jomes Carroll
Don Clarence

Ron Barbour Bryon Bell Dale Bush James Cleaves

Bob Costarella
John Ford
Dick Foster

Jerry Fowler
Richard George
Stuart Gibson

John Jones
Dove Kemper
Wesley Kohiz

James Krembas
Howard Larson
Beauregard Lee

Royal Lord
Jim MacMoster
Mike Monohon

416

10918 Strathmore . . . site of annual open houses.

Wilner

Dick Romella

Mike Savage

William Smith

Fronk Terzolo

Roger Vorgas

Dave Verity

;st Nacif

Norm Reed

Jack Senik

Robert Stone

Edmund Treidler

Sam Vena

Pete Verity

Nelson

Fred Roettiger

George Shenos

James Swenson

Richard Tullar

J. Clark Venable

Dove Warren

Harry Woolpert

Don Zl...lnil,

417

535 Gayley . . . site of frantic living for Phis.

Jack Arnold

Gordon

Bermant

B.ll

Coots

Ralph Coihbert

Don Dofy

Jock Engel

Tom

Greene Tom Hinrichs

Dick Bauer

Larry

ixey

John Coch

rone Cliff DeFord

Hudson Drake

Don Ferguson

Bob

Griffes Jack Hogan

Jim Beardsley

Steve

rixey

Jim

Collis

Don Dewey

Dove Drum

Fred Forschler

Bob

Guy Rich Holmen

Bill Bendix

Tony

Brubal"="^

John Coop

^hs Lee Dodson

Pete DuBois

Mike Flood

Dick

Henry Don Hughes

i^.

n^'^^BT

" #^

^^^KASAK

i**™"^

Jfe

£^ £

418

PHI DELTA THETA

California Gamma of Phi fJelta Theta once again partook in numerous Phi-
functions, living through to tell about it: being Intramural All-U champs
for the last three out of four years and the last six out of ten; building
of famous Theta and Pi Phi "walls" ; watching the "Dip"' dip at the Miami
Triad. Viva Zapata: supporting Barry "Baron" Billington and "Fang" Parslow
on the gridiron and "Clark Kent" Drum in the pool : enjoying the flicks, TV,
and many dates during finals; bringing Rocky into the Coop; waterbagging
the fashion show, small children and the mailman when he didn't bring
the grade cards; surveying the study habits of such stalwarts as "Sloth",
"\^'oats", "Sprog", "Smike Mith", "Paul C. Beam", "Clean-Cut", "Ghost",
"X-9". and "Little Man"; Dick Rugger's subscribing to Life; "FaDord" hav-
ing new lats from Vic's; enforcing quiet hours to the Nth degree . . . 3-4 A.M.
The year was tough, the brothers were flunking, but the spirits were high.
On the serious, but sad, side was the passing on of Rocky who spent his
seven years with the bros. They'll miss his bark when they sing "Quaff".

Fred Shean kept all the Phi Belts
together in this tough semester.

John Jackson Chuck Kendall J. R- McCobe Spence Mitchell Tom Revy Orwyn Sampson Phil Shipp Bud Sprague Ron Tribo

Lorry Jepsen Steve Lonzit Gory McDoniel Brewster Morgan Art Robertson Cliff Saunders Dick Skoer Dick Sternberg Ev Trout

Duncan Johnson Norm Lechlitner Doug McGrew Phil Parslow Rocky Fred Schoefer Mike Smith Tom Thomas Tom Trout

Buddy Knapp Don Leidig Jim Millican Jim Pope Jim Roth Fred Shean Skip Smith Bob Thompson George Walters

419

PHI GAMMA DELTA

\^'o\v! What a great buiicli of guys! This year the Kijis managed to
mess up the Homecoming parade, iiali the intramural championship in
la« n-luiwling and set an ali-tinu' I (.\.\ iiuhirance reiord of exactly
l\No liundred and lhirly-se\ en straight hours in the Coop. A booze-
cruise to tiatalina turned everyone green with en\y and served as
the Islander. Brother Al Capone came back to campus for the Koad-
house. and the gay social year was topped olT with a nice .serenade
for Grace and the Prince. Another big event on the agenda was the
lively e.\change with the Teen-Queens of Palms Junior High. Mean-
while, back at the scliool. Jim Smith ran the Junior Prom. Dick
Colder sold pledge classes in the Coop. Howie Harrison packed his
bags for India, and virtually everyone went to Uni Camp ... as coun-
selors. In November, a political movement swept the house, and
Fijis formed the "Young Plutocrats for Fat.s Uomino"" campaign. Im-
peachment proceedings were instigated against Prexy Don Allison
when he revealed that "Eriuis ai \ ictus" meant "Burn the Vets."

Jim Cdllier followed the Fiji tradi-
tion and developed a square jaw.

Alan Baker

Bob Billingsley

Dick Colder

Bill Eblen

Jon Gordner

Jim Boll

Bill Bitting

Jim Collier

Ron Fauria

Terry Griggs

Don Bendix

Jim Carter

Ted Dale

Dick Foote

Quintus Guthrie

Dean Betts

Bob Clarke

Roy Doumani

Wiliam Foote

Steve Honley

James Hargear Art Hoskinson

Howard Harrison Larry Johnson

Tom Hartman Ron Johnson

Vince Hatton Bob King

Max Allen

Bob Alutin

Don Allison

Dick Alufin

Glen Almquist

Atlee Arnold

420

Brewing in the Fiji pot took place at 611.

Dave Kruse Phil Mentor Bill Mott Brad Pankofe Bob Rieden Jim Smith

Mike McCaffrey Al Copone Bill Newkirk John Fallon Peter Rodriquez Jim Steffen

Paul MacMillin Richard Miller Dean Padrick Jock Read Bob Rohrbough Gordon Sutton

Mark Matthews Stu Morris Ronald Palfrey Duane Rhodes John Sheridan Gary Thomas

Neal Thompson
Jack Thornton
Claude Tinsley
Richard Tucker

Lee Vanleeuwen
Rolph Vidol
Ken Vendley
Ron Waters

Leon Wentz
Kirk Wilson
Jim Wood
Woody Woodward

421

PHI KAPPA PSI

Phi Psi is a sentimental organization, and there is no better time to be
.<cnliniental than graduation. W hy. it hasn't l)fen too many vears since Phi
Psis lost a brother via graduation . . . back about "52, and what a record he
made. During his freshman year he captained the frosh poker team and was
elected to the Sheet Kippers, the Trolls' auxiliary. He also received the
Victor Schmidt tropin for being the first man in tiic lii-torv of the PCC
to get illegal aid from every school in the conference. In his so[)honiore
year, rather years, he was initiated into the Feathered Brothers of the
Big Pidgeon, Theta little brother society, and made a Grand Garbage Man,
DG honorary. As a junior he was named an end on AU-PCC musical chairs
team, and he founded the chapter at Las Vegas, Beta Bunch which was later
Mis-Delta, on April Fools Day in 1951. During his senior year this great
Phi Psi was elected president of the house, mainlv because he owned the
still in the cellar, and was given the Al Master's award for his speech
"Fraternity Men Do Not Either Drink." Named most likely to succeed in his
chosen field, that's ulicre he is today ... in the grape fields. Project Iridic.

The Phi Puis elected the brilliant
Frank Atkins as their president.

Norm Abbey

Frank Atkins

Jerry Belt

Doug Burck

John C.onston

Dove DoBov

Steve Alker

Harry Baldwin

Bill Bonozo

Pout Cheiew

Sims Cranston

Gary Depolo

Bruce Asper

Jeff Bous

Lathon Brewer

Ron Coury

George Cunning

Steve Dunwell

Fred Dunker Joe Gauthier Bob Gowing

Dennis Fredfickson Jerry Gilberti Joy Harris

Carl Gage Tony Gillespie John Holmquist

422

613 Gayley . . . and on to Project India success.

iarty Jefferson

Bill Mills

Jim Newton

Mike Sanson

Gary Smart

Jerry Stevens

Dan Toomey

Ted Wielan

)uke LeCompte

Jerry Needle

Bob Ohiand

Wilson Silsby

George Smith

Forrest Stewort

Bob Waftenberg

Ted Wright

(ob Maxwell

Jerry Nelson

Ross Robeson

Dove Small

Kent Snyder

Harold Sutter

Steve West

Bob Wynn

423

PHI KAPPA SIGMA

Percluil alop fralfriiit\ i'o«. al ihc cotiifr of Siralhniorc and I.andfair. is
ihe Phi Kap house, noted for its supri'macy in intramural walerfights. For-
sakins the Mohcmian lifr of the left hank of their pool, the hrothers ven-
tured forth onee again across Westwood Boulevard in a crusade for learning
and moralit\. With "I hear the desert softlv calling" still ringing in
their ears, the Phi Kaps spent the year looking forward to Spring Sing
success with the Thelas. The .Skull Dance and the Last (ihance \\er<' two of
the usual Idasts along with the Hlack and (Jold formal which was held in
Las \ egas and resulted in four weddings. With oxvgen heing i)i[)ed nj) to
the third floor and promise of the pool heater heing fixed, hrothers were
~n)iling once again and looking toward the iniinilalile H;n\aiian which, rumor
had it. was to he held on the heach al W aikiki. Colliding (he Phi Kappa Sig-
mas through a hectic first semester was President Marty Mason, and the men
.soared to new heights of democracv and freedom of speerh under the leader-
ship of the '".Mad .A." Such was Phi Kap's contrihulion to fraternity life.

John Howard was the president and
he also kept the pool scum-free.

Dennis Aigner Bruce Ashwill Don Beoudry Robert Billings Joseph Brunei! Bruce Collier Harry Dodson James Elling Curtis Guss Donald Kline

Roy Anderson Don Avellar Steve Bell Robert Bise Dick Butler Leonard Davids John Dowse Joseph Fiore Gregory Guth Richard Knaub

Dick Anderson Doug Ayers Charles Berry Donald Boals James Campbell Ignacio De Carillo Richard Ebbert Horry Gagert Robert Hoover Dave Lang

Stan Anderson Charles Barker Michael Biane Robert Brogen Fred Corrington Donald Deise Robert Ebbert Chad Gorden John Howard Roger Lang

424

10938 St rath more . . , crossroads of "the row."

ence Lehman
irl Lenander
hn Lesch

mp5 Lindsay

John Lundell John McCrady

John Lyttle Jack Magnus

James McCallum Robert Maione

Carter McCorkle Marty Mason

Fritz Meyer Roy Moore Richard Reipe Peter Shinnerl

Patrick Mtllay William Moore Herman Rundle Harold Sindler

John Michelmore Peter Nelson Robert Rylance Ray Smith

Richard Mocre James Newcom Armen Sevlian William Spivak

Ben Templeton Charles Walrod

Roger Todd Robert White

Edward Verdesca Gary Wills

Joseph Voipe Louis Wollenberger

Dick Zuchowski

425

PHI KAPPA TAU

Tlic fourth year in llitii iicu liousc |)r(i\i-(l lii;j for I'lii Tan.
(lain|)us activities wfrc iiivaflcd hv Roger Hell, the executive
assistant of Homecoming and Greek Week "■eek": (Jerry Hilibs.
Spring Sing promotions: Steve Brodv. IiUcrfralernitv (^)ini-
cil Fiep Board: Phil Forester and George Moss, jiresident and
viee-])resident of the social science honorarv. Though not
splitting its seams uilh nicniliers. I'hi Ka|j|)a Tau showed real
spirit and unity: for exaniide. they led the entire row in
the race for the intramural sportsmanship tro|)hy. Scho-
lasticalh. the active chapter came close to a two-point.
Social highlights included the j)ledge dance, a "Vi hal"s lie-
hind the (Jreeti Door?" parly, a Toga parly, a |)liilanthropic
function for the underprivileged kids given in <onjunction
with the Kappas, and the traditional I nderseas blastaroo.
Champ, their dalmation mascot, tended his own business.

638 Landfair found out about the Green Door.

426

Phil Forester watched Champ to see
that he viinded his own business.

Roy Bernardo Steve Brody Champ

Roger Bell John Buchanan Martin Dahl

Mark Bramlett Morgan Buchanan Dick Foust

Phil Forester Gerald Hibbs Richard Kosmon Steve Popelka Jim Steward

Gordon Gilliam Eric HoTsmark Gordon McCue John Sharpies Ron Ulrick

Chet Gorman Alan Koch George Moss Henry Shelrone Jack Wolker

427

■w^'

PHI SIGMA DELTA

Canceling plans to establish a chaptrr on the Library steps. Phi Sigs mox rd ba( k
into their riculy remodeled house this semester. Headed by Hal Clineman and Dave
Gill, thev carried out a full program of acti\ ities and miscellaneous vices. In
athletics. Paul Howard lettered in swinmiing and water polo. Tom Green was on the
Frosh football team, and Joe Friedman was on the wrestling team. As u>ual. the
Phi Sigs placed among the lop fi\e fraternities scholastically. Highlighting a
very active social year were the atniual Thanksgiving dance at the Hel-Air Bay
Club and the New \ ear's Eve dance at the Sportsman's Lodge, while a planned Ro-
man orgy party never seemed to get ofT the ground. In campus affairs were Sandy
Paris. Yeomen. Panel of Americans and Hailv (Committee: Ste\e Boner, \eomen
assistant chairman of Orientation Week and chairman of Orientation Day. On ori-
entation were Martv Leib. Ken Zommick and Paul Crane, also Panel of Americans.

Dave Gill lapt the Phi Sigma Delta
house in good shape during 1957,

Harv Altman
Robb Amonick
Morty Berlin
Barry Berman

Ron Bernstein
Steve Boner
Miles Braverman
David Chodos

Hal Cleinman
lorry Cohen
Gory Concoff
Paul Crane

Phil Dezen
Sid Diamond
Chuck Dubov/
Lee Elson

Stephen Fenster
David Finer
Dick Fronklin
Jim Friedman

Joe Friedman
Art Gilbert
Dave Gill
Don Gold

Dennis Goldberg
Gary Goldman
Marv Goldman
Stu Goldschen

Ernie Gould
Tom Green
Mike Greenberg
Chuck Grobe

Peter Harris
Dick Hartman
Art Helbing
Paul Howard

428

6^5 Landfair . . . substitute for Library steps.

liot Hutkin Mike Mandell Harvey Olson

le Kaplan Fronk Meyer Sandy Parrs

ymour Kreshek George Michcelis Burt Pittler

□ rty Leib Stuart Moskowitz Larry Posener

Al Robin

Herb Schwortz

Fred Singer

Mike Tfoiger

Bob Wolf

Rich Rosenberg

Ed Sherman

Al Si rota

Bob Waldorf

Norm Youton

Dick Rumon

Norm Shifrin

Alon Suscl

Jerry Weissmon

Steve Zeman

Bob Schocter

Horry Sigman

Lou Teitler

Bill Wiltm

Bob Z.de

429

im m

'VJL^fl

7Ul Gayley . . . cluttered ivith copies of Playboy.

Louis DeCasfro
Ray Dobkin
Jim Elbogen
Howard Elgort

Al Freedman
Barry Freeman
Norm Garey
Jerry Goldhond

Larry Goodman
Hal Greene
Norm Honover
Dick Hirsh

Paul Hitlelman
Kobey Horn
Joel Jacobson
Rofer Johnson

Bob Kaufman
Bennett Kerns
Stan King
Sid Kutberg

Bob Abel
Bob AMer
Gary AminofF

Larry Bennigson Jay Brown Bob Cohen

Ronnie Berman Don Chadwick Les Cohen

Dick Braeger Richord Cherniss Barry Coope

430

PI LAMBDA PHI

All the rooms were dark except for the kilclien where a dim pilot light marked
the existence of coffee being heated on a stove. The corner of the upstairs
hallway was cluttered with multi-colored towels and used sheets. The sinks
in the bathroom showed puddles of cologne, spilled from people rushing to get
out and spend money on girls. Newspapers were strewn carelessly about the
living room, and the keyboard of the piano supported the latest copy of Play-
boy Magazine, with the sensuous playmate spanning three octaves. He poured
his coflee and drank it straight. The phone rang. It rang eight times and
slopped. He went to his room, turned on the desk lamp and opened his psy-
chology book. He never saw the print. His eyes filled with ears. '"Why
doesn't she like me any more? . . . Im a fralcniily man. too." Kaufman. Hirsh.
Hittleman and Bennigson were Yeomen. Koltinson. Piatt. White. Johnson and
Schuman were Kelps. Johnson and King ran. Olins rallied. Chadwick played
football, Garey was Elections Board chairman. Everything was great. And
still he couldn't see why she didn't like him anymore. How could she when
her new boyfriend possessed the finest Elvis Presley records in the vicinity.

3ve Leveton

Clyde Menin

Chuck Offer

Marshall Pi

Stu Robinson

wrin Lewin

Stan Naftaly

Glen Olf

Stan Pine

Bill Roen

rnie Liebowitz

Bill Neiman

Evan Olins

Al Plechner

Mark Ramenofsky

y Lifter

Rich Neiter

Jay Olins

Al Podolny

Mike Rothberg

Jerry Goldhand was the president of
the Pi Lambda Phi house in '57.

George Wolfberg
Dick Udell
Rubin Turner

431

SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON

Another banner year drew lo a close at the SAE house, finding the
men of Minerva and the lion pausing on a substantial pile of their
laurels. A trip to Heaven and Hell during the traditional Masquer-
ade started off the year. This was followed by a pleasure-tilled
jaunt to the Beverly Hilton for the Christmas formal accompanied
by thi- Ka[i[)as. Spring semester saw the Sig Alphs attempting the un-
usual Odil liall. shedding tears al the Paddy Muridiy \\ ake. and wan-
dering into the desert for the Delta Hall at Borregos Springs. On
the a(tivit\ froiil. the SAK"s took part in the Homecoming parade.
-Mardi (>ras and Sj>ring Sing. .Actixily men were Lynn Ciraiulall. II"C
president; Roger Poyner. .\MS prexy: Tom Chasin, lower division
rep: Jim Bourne, card stunt artist, and yell leader Roger Benson and
Mike (llarke who was also director of rallies. Outstanding athletes
were Jim Mathenv. All-(!oast football learn: Fred Crabtree. basket-
ball, and Churk Lolz. cross counlrv and track. Bill Novak was in
Tau Beta Pi. and Hank Otis and Jim Kitching were the tetniis champs.

Roger Poyner kept an eye on the
Men of Minerva anil tin- SAK lion.

Tony Beller

James Bourne

Lynn Crandoll

Dave Dodd

Ron Froese

Bob Hammond

Richard Holway

Gene Johnson

Roger Benson

Bill Broun

James Dock

Felix Dupuy

Bob Gershon

Bob Heotheringion

Tom Horn

Stephen Jones

Ralph Biggs

Tom Chasin

Bob Deotrick

Dennis Fenske

Bob Gordon

Ray Hebert

Gerry HurTy

Tom Kolen

Bob Blokely

Mike Clarke

Tom Delohooke

Jim Ferguson

Jeffrey Gwin

Croig Hobson

Bim Jollymour

George Kailusk>

Bill Alser
Ed Austin
Wes Beach

432

655 Gayley had iranhle keeping tJie lion clean.

en King
ry Kirk
I Klubnik

Fred Losey
Chuck Lotz
John McCord
Bob McCrocken

Mike Manley
Ron Mardigian
Steve Marsh
Ted Masters

Gary Menke
Ben Miller
Doug Noble
Bill Novak

Jerry Olmsteod
Hank Otis
Bill Patrick
Michael Payer

Jim Pobanz
Jim Postal
Roger Poyner
Phil Proctor

Mike Rogers
Bruce Rognlien
Jim Roper
Rick Sanders

Jon Schlobohm
Tom Schoback
Raymond Scott
Ken Small

Bob Smart
Lee Smith
Stu Somerville
Walt Sullens

Mark Tuttle
David Walsh

Frank Zinzer

&M&

433

Pienident of the Snmtuien Ed CarUn
looked after the brothers' grades.

SIGMA ALPHA MU

September saw tlir ln'pinniiig of \hr full ><-iiu'>ter and found the Sammies eagerly
awaiting the Imiiila) vacation time. As Kchniarv a])proached a new leaf had been
turned over. Now. the Sammies were looking forward to summer vacation and iheir
regular beach excursions. Between September and Alay. the house was under the
leadership of Presidents Mort Shaevitz and Ed Carlin. Both ablv fulfilled the
newly passed office retjuirement of alwavs being around to make the fourth for
bridge. Socially, the Sammies went out of this world for the One Xight in Hea-
ven dance. Later the annual winter formal was hehl al ihc unique Disneyland
Hotel. rSovember found IF"C awarding the previous semester's Sammy pledges the
pledge class scholarship trophy. This was the second straight term that the
house had won this trophy. Still another trophy was added when the Sammy skit
was awarded first place in the men's division at the Hillel Vaud Show. I'tlLA
athletics were sparked by several Sammies. In frosh sports, Merv \\ olf lettered
in football and basketball, and varsity track claimed Stan Meyers. Don Kaufman
was so])h treasurer, and Jerry Kolker. frosh treasurer. Others in activities were

brothers Kosin, Rudolph, Freidman, S])ander, Cooper, Klein, Lenkin, Acker.

lorry Bomberger Larry Brody

Paul Bracker Ed Carlin

Pete Bregmon Horry Corsten

Bob Cohen

Joel Fergenboum

Bruce Freidman

Jock Glontz

Clive Hoffmon

Less Klein

Gary Cooper

Jerry Feldner

Jules Gerber

Ron Hale

Bob Jacobs

Jerry Kolker

Shelly Diamond Jerry Fisher Elliot Giss Max Hendler Les Kenoff Harvey Lenkin

434

559 Gayley . . . redecorated with ASLCLA graft.

dney Levin

Ston Picker

Gene Rudolph

Don Schwartz

Murray Shaevitz

Art Sponder

Mike Thomas

Shel Willens

ort Levy

Sfan PiTlick

Murray Sandler

Sherwin Schv^ar

z Phil Sheeler

Phil Stukin

Dave Waller

Merv Wolf

an Myers

Don Preston

Bob Schenkman

Larry Seigler

Don Sheridan

Ron Svi/erdlov

Ron Wallis

Jock Wilder

ortin Oritsky

Steve Rosenberg

Leo Schochet

Mort Shaevitz

Bernie Smith

Bob Tenner

Maurice Weiss Hal Yeoman

435

SIGMA NU

Sigma Nil. led by "Porky" JoucU tlissipaliHl it? way through another
year-long soiree on the soeial front. High points in the cata-
clysmic rush towards academic oblivion were Spring Sing, done so
much belter than the judges seemed to think, with the Kappas; the
week-end informal. Project Ensenada: and the annual debacle, the
ADT. After a pleasant recuperative summer, the brothers assembled
or rather reassembled, at the pit and kicked off the Fall Drive by
kicking the lops ofT beer kegs for some two thousand of the I ni-
versity's learned. Other fail highlights were the annual W bite
Rose formal held at the Ambassador, with Barbara Payne reigning as
queen, and the Two ^ard Flop. Meanwhile, back at ihe ranch, dem-
onstrating a variety of ways to slay busy on campus without having
to go to classes were Dave Pierson, ASI'CLA prexy for two days,
Dick Eddy, junior class president, Pete Post, IFC executive secre-
tary, and Tom Stoever. coop chair warmi'r. athletes Dick Da\ is. Joe
Harper, Dick Voiles, Hunter Cook. Jrrry CofTee. and Bill Xelson.

Bob Jewett, president, lai.s always
around to lead the famous soirees.

Terry Ashton
Larry Bishop
Jerry Bowles
John Brody

Ken Bryant
Dick Burnett
Dick Byrvjm
Chuck Carder

Potrick Covins
Ceroid Coffee
Joe Collins
Hunter Cook

Dick Corollo
Bob Corsaro
Bob Cotterell
Dick Crouch

John Curren
Gory Cuthbertson
Bob Differding
Al Drageset

Warren Eads
Dick Eddy
Norm Frianf
Dove Goldsmith

Phil GusTlin
Don Harlan
Joe Horper
Dove Hoffmon

Don Hoffman
Bob Jewett
Don Johnson
Walter Kamb

Moneck Khombatta
Bill Knebel
Don LoLonoe
Bob Langston

43ft

601 Gayley . . . the home of Sir John Bourbon II.

Claude Langsfon

James MacArlhuf

Bob Moore

Chuck Neubauer

Ken Oliver

Bob Pinder

Bill Pryor

John Simpson

Dick Voiles

John Leicham

Dennis Meredith

Don Morrill

Kent Newell

Bob Ostrom

Chuck Poehler

Lorry Purciel

Bill Speck

Mike Von Guilieoume

Poul Lorton

Tom Milligan

Al Neely

Doug ODonnell

John Parker

Pete Post

David Rose

Bill Stansberry

Jim Walker

Bruce McManus

Dove Moody

Bill Nelson

Michael OLecry

Dave Pierson

Russ Pratt

Larty Scott

Thomas Stoever

Russell Wylie

437

In lieu of II lidiixe, broti met in tlw nilliii.

Joe McGinlerj impressed everyone by
his summer school grades from SC.

SIGMA CHI

la\<>[ilr t(>|ii( of drl.ati' willi the Sijjs tin- \n>[ few iiinntli> lias Ih-cm llir
excavation of the swimming pool or laying of the foundation for the new
hou?e on Gayley. When a eoneensus showed that thev were united and "re-
solved, that in the inl(Test of clean li\ing and furthering sports ac-
tivities in the ehaj)l('r . . .'* the ahjmni jiromptly intervened, arguing that
a completed swimming pool would In' incongruous next to an unfinished
house. The question of retaining chajiter unity was solved ip\ holding
bi-weekly open house at the valley home of Kim Kahn in addition to the
regular weekly meetings. Out of these gatherings grew the Sigma Chi
quartet and inspiration for the Homecoming parade entry. Another high
point was playing host to past years" Sweethearts, now a vearK cxrnl.

Dick Bfousseou Ted Cresia Don Gould Robert Hopkins Hugh Jessup

Eugene Cossovont Barry Forrell David Harvey Edwin Hupp Kim Kahn

Gene Lindsey
Gerald Linsted

Joe AAcGinley
John Merrill

Steve Parker
Arvid Perez

Gene Robidoux
Steve Shottafer

Frank St. Cloir
Sam Woods
Ed Wisermon

438

President Dick Andei'son led the men
ivith two goals: engineering, social.

A Santa Monica address for engineering men.

Thf fall thiff engineer for Sigma Phi Delia. Dick Anderson, spent most
of his weekends wandering around the back roads of Southern California
in the wee small hours in his wee small Porsh in quest of a rally
trophy. Danny Fernandez took the reins during the spring semester.
Danny was also the engineering junior class president for last fall.
Sigma Phi Delta had an acti\e social calendar this fall. The fall
semester was highlighted with a Halloween party, a Christmas party and.
of course, the traditional New Year Jilowout. In the spring, the group
joined forces with Triangle and Kajipa Alpha for a giant ]iartv. The
Mardi Gras booth, with its lie detector test, turned out to be quite a
revealing sensation, especially since "loaded" questions were used.

SIGMA PHI DELTA

I' 'Anderson James Beck Ben Bressler Dan Fernandez John Gouqh Bruce Gray Glen Hart

Bob Mascn Jp-.^^^a d.>

n.rt Schaberg

AL^^MJlA

439

61Z Linulfnir . . . iind life irith AitliKr Sliirdlcii.

'^'%

Tonv

' Albany

Larry

Bollard

Dick

Chapman

Dick Edic

Paul

Finwall

Bill

Altman

Jim E

Senson

Ron

Clabaugh

Roger

Gibbons

George Froncis

Lou

Baker

Mike

Calligan

Jock

Conklin

Daryl

Gustafson

Sieve

Ho worth

ft.

#**

(

£'

Dennis Henderson Jim Hunts Skip Keyzers

Albert Hildenbrand Douglas Keppler Lloyd King

Jan Humble Robert Kerrebrock Dove Kremers

440

Tom Zubick had the strength of ten
because his heart was always pure.

SIGMA PI

The Sigma Pis hosted theif national convention in September to set
the stage for another great year. The season's social calendar was
aglow with parties, banquets, and balls, perhaps the most outstanding
of which was the pledge "Haunted House" party in December. In ath-
letics, the house was represented by The Brothers Seaman and Kenneth
L. Riding, who played track; Ben Rogers, who played basketball; Jan
Humble and Dave Lilly, who played crew; Tony Albany, who played
football; and Vladimir Ivo Popovich. who played horses. Campus com-
mandos were Claudius Keyzers, assistant Spring Sing chairman and
Homecoming chairman elect; Chuck McCrary, prexy of Kelps; Phil
Lyons. Senior Social Club wheel; and Mike ]\Ierz of the Society for
Preservation and Extension of Gracious Living Through Alcoholism.

John Lewis Phil Lyons

Kent Lewis Chuck McCrory

Dove Lilly Buck Martin

Mike Merz Ric Podelford Bob Roiney John Seaman Kieth Taylor

Fred Nesbit Dove Pierson Tom Reddy Bob Seaman Tom Tompkins

Chuck Osterlund Loddy Popovich John Rogocs Dean Stokes Al Venton

&:.^

Cliff Wells
Tom Zubick

441

TAU DELTA PHI

President Paul Rronow led the Tan Delts lliroiiph an excitiiif; year. This
term saw the aiKHtion of a second story to the lioiise. due maiidy to the
efforts of Paul, the brothers, and alunnii on llie Iniilding eoniniillec. Par-
ticipation in cani[)us acti\ilies was hii;hliulilcd hy the Tau Delta Phi i)rize-
winning Homecoming float fi'aturing Kiki to Kangaroo, successor to (!ecil the
Sea Serpent, the last years winner. They also turned oul en masse al (!al
to support the team al the Ml-l Weekend foolhall games. Many grueling
hours were spent at Spring Sing rehearsals in the hopes that the frater-
nity would have a repeat performance for llic 'r>(> Spring Sing success in
the Hollywood Bowl. The social calendar featured such traditional parties
as the champagne party, the spring formal, llii' Hold on to ^ our Toga par-
ty during Creek \^'eek. and the anmial <ilni>linas formal. Intramural football
saw the Tau Delts defeat their traditional rival, and a first was garnered
in howling, ^'ith the mendiership of Tau Delta Phi reaching a \cry large
eighty, it was in high hopes thai ihc nc\l year can e\<ri be half as full
in social acli\ities. athletic e\enls. and fraternal fun as this year.

The Tnu DtUs prospered utider the
leadership of Pre.ey Gnry Warner.

Harvey Hoberman
Ralph Horowitz
Ed Hyman
Sherwood Kahlenb(

Ken Abel

Jock Berman

Jules Bresnick

Paul Bronow

Len Chassman

Ken Freed

Sam GofFman

Marshall Grossman

Morion Actor

Jock Borenstein

Robert Brewer

Al Brown

Al Elowe

Ken Friedman

Lorry Gold

Ed Gruber

Don Behrstock

Ken Brody

Arnold Brisk

Milfofd Bunnage

Irv Field

Steve Gendel

Bob Goldberg

Bob Guiko

442

619 Landfair . . . and a second-story addition.

arty Karlin Latry Krauss

feve King Len Leibow

■V Kodimer Fred Leight

Bfry Korengold Dave Levin

Don Levine
Jerfy Monpuari
Bob Miller
Pciul Mill-.":in

Richard Munilz
Bob Nadelle
A! North
Al Perry

Jerome Poseli
Harlan Posen
Paul Radnitz
Mel Roppoport

Carl Witos
Marvin Worchell
Willy Zwirn

443

TAU EPSILON PHI

Jcjil Bvemnn wandered thiuiiyh two
semesters as president of TEPhi.

This year, as in the past. Tau K[(siloii Phi was to|)s. At the hcginning of the
semester they moved into a new house on the row and are now in the process o£
building a beautiful and luxurious two story addition to provide for the large
membership now existent in the fraternity. T p at Kerckhoff. Teps were represent-
ed by Vice-president Len Vt einer. In both campus and intramural sports, the
Teps were always among the top ten contenders for honors. Teps rooted for Don
Faber who was first in the NCAA gymnastic tournament and followed bv runner-
up Jay Rosenberg. Chancellor Joel Breman was a member of the All-Star foolhall
team and was also on crew, while Vice-chancellor Phil Miller served as captain
of the UCL.\ golf team. Other outstanding athletic ])articipants included Irv
Sepkowitz and Warren Kaufman on the wreslling team and I.arry Goodman on the
UCLA frosh basketball team. Al Prager lid Tau F.psilon Phi to second place in
intramural tennis, while Saul Bernstein was busy dividing his efforts betw(>en
swimming and water polo. The fraternity is also very proud of the trojihy that
they won for the most humorous float in the Homecoming parade. Teps were known
for their social program which included the Te[) Blast and a Grecian party.

Bob Becker Soul Bernstein

Richard Benveniste Dan BerkofT
Leonard Bernstein Marsh Block

Lesta Boxer Phil Bronson Earl Cohen Len Effron Darryl Freed Mike Gestas

Joel Breman Dick Channon Dick Colvin Elliott Epstein Kent Froehlich Gory Gidlow

Myron Bromberg Michael Cohen Eddy Edelstein Steve Fine Jerry Friedman Note Gittleman

Chuck Goodman
Larry Goodman
Jules Grush

444

605 Landfair Ave. . . a new addition for the Teps.

d Hifschman

Henry Kayperl

Walt Klein

Jim Lerman

Mike Livingston

Martin Nadel

Stan Paperny

Irv Sepkowrtz

Thomas Stagen

Norm Tiano

□n Kobrins

Jerry Kaplan

Manny Klausner

Phil Levin

Jay Lowy

Alby Prager

Ken Padveen

Sandy Singer

Barry Sterman

Len Weiner

/ally Kanowitz

Warren Kaufman

Ronnie Kobrine

Bob Levin

Micky Miller

Mike Painter

Myron Ros':hko

William Sloan

Mike Swimmer

Barry Weinstock

445

THETA CHI

President of
Hnnk Monidii.

I III' Tlii'ta Chis was
Hr, tun, iriis II poet.

663 Gayley . . . where Ralph Barker wrote poetry.

446

Campus participation is very high for the men at Theta Chi; rifle team,
crew and A Phi 0 orientation, rally committees, you know. Those are only
a few and space is small to attempt to start to name them all; intramural
sports offered e.xercise to keep us all healthy, wealthy and wise. As far
as the many parties go, in fall they really made a show ; they'd saved pump-
kins and cornstocks since Jmie to decorate for "Harvest Moon." Spats and
stripe-coats they had to get to wear in honor of their twenties fete.
The Circle Bar X was the best by far. with Barney Kessel on guitar. In
spring they had parties, exchanges and such and the Dream Girl formal that
thev liked so much. All in all the year was fun celebrating the centennial
plus one. They have always had quite a family tree with Dan Donlan doing
senior publicity. Masoom Aimaq is in l-House. and Joe Galbreath's in the
band and the prexy. Hank Monroy. is the finest in the land . . . this is to
])ro\c that Theta Chis not onlv find time to lie active in fraternitv. campus
and athletic events, but they also hit the books once in a while and have
learned a little something about poetry. Such affairs as the Dream Girl
formal made this a year to remember for all the members who spent the end
of the second semester retiring to the beaches to recuperate from parties.

Masoom Aimc

Bob Caldwell

Joe Galbreath

Joe Heinz

Myles Huard

Honk Mon

Mike Shay

Ernie Spencer

Paul Alcorn

Mike Chandler

Ralph Greenup

Al Held

Jim Kelly

Dick Nosh

Warren Shull

Ronald Streibich

Bill Bailey

Ron Colmon

Denis Honkins

David Holmes

Louis Mahoney

Tom Neff

Jerry Simpson

Rey Vizcarra

Ralph Bofker

Dan Donlon

John Harthan

Gerald Hovley

Ed Mikulicich

Bob Peck

Bob Smith

Cliff Von Berg

f^ jP S P P

447

Hal Reid took tin blame for the
aetions of the Theta Delts in '56.

THETA DELTA CHI

Like a monsoon, the Thela Delts whirled, or wadid. through a season
of sports, campus activities, parties, brawls, and basement binges
led by President Hal Reid. Leading the Kerckhoff mob was Bruce Mc-
Master, upper division rep, and dragging anchor was OCB chairman,
George Jeffries. Half time found I^en Martines foaming at the mouth
doing a hat dance with the song leaders as one of UCLA's zany cheer
leaders. On the sports scene, Willie Charlton, prexy of the walk-on-
the-water club, was neck and neck with Sea Biscuit. T. Texas Avery
came thundering in with the varsity football herd, and on the water-
front were K. Burton Swart fouling at water polo and Hal Held flying
with the diving crew. .As is typical of the row, girls, beer, and foot-
ball make TDX go 'round. On the girl scene the brothers smoothed
in at the exchanges and parties such as the lost weekend formal, the
Scrooge pajania partv. mad \ irgin l-lamli r. and llir liki-. And com-
bining these bigger events were the frequent binges in the basement,
complete with pretzels, to relieve tensions of overworked students.

Dave Albert
Dick Borker
Dick Barca
Dick Bossfocd

Dick Bechler

Don Colin

Ken Dixon

Al Frandsen

Leroy Gates

Jertv Carlin

Bruce Cook

Jerry Dunn

Bob Filling

Bob Gifford

Willie ChorlTon

Arr Cornelius

Bill Erickson

Gary Gollien

Leroy Gire

Bob Gleinn Gat^ Huffaker George Jefferies

Gary Glenn Roy Hutchison John Kuczynski

Duone Hinshow Jim Jockson Don Logerberg

448

57-!t Hilgard . . . site of democratic group living.

ry La Maida
fe Lamoure
I Lee

Don Lewallen

Stan Long

Gory McClelland

Denis McDougol Lee Metzger

Bruce McMaster Mike Michaud

Leonard Mortlnes Bill Ogden

Bob Plamondon Al Rikhof

Don Reals Bill Rutledge

Hal Reid Frank Rossi

Roger Sandin Ed Smiih

Sarkis Sarkissian Studley
Gary Schell Tom Thrasher

Gory Von Wyk
Joel Vonderscher
Conrad Wilkinson

^^HMtkMS^

449

\\ lutu rcr ti^'J Gdtilnj U'c^ ni a tinmoit
John Drapeau calmly sipped martinis.

THETA XI

A TX Furry Ti'll . . . \\ ant? pawn term waster Post Mortem potty. ?]ver
wan dare niv lee infatuated. Ffler\es(ent wan think it(hin<; udder, ford
in lier fall dose knotty ladli- pois stole sum surity gull's front doors . . .
gifts social proliation. Dare Hameomhing flut widder Alpcr Grams vent
grr stunken! Dee [)ois luiked foruart tudor "(ienterallv Boil." hauled
adder Porrh i>f (ieese iiender (Hiili. inner' man lime. Ken l\er>en iijade
Bruin l)iseuitl)idi. vile (ihuek Painter got retell gutting hare ant hy
bean So Camp Sales Manager. Dick Kitzrow. Assoshut Kditor aunt Mar-
ty Grass Charrman. wound uj) inner horse piddle, sopping historically
. . . fhiff melon-eolic. Lloyd F.genes flo[)ped hiss winks ass Grand Nud-;
niek hufl Arnold Hair Society ant Wise Precedent of IFC. Potties, pot-
ties, ant moor potties felt up dare sachel season: Polka Potty, Sewer Pot-
ty, ant Go Natal Potty. Delta Grammar gulls joint'em further aimal
Bowery Sho' inner Marty Grass. The KD's dinked der poise hruti full
Sprang Sink slack shun. "Hormone Derange." A gnu cat as trophy tuck
blaze whinnv Parcoa was|) instill inner laboralorv an powder rum.

Mike Cohan

Gary Chandler

Hal Cover

George Deshler

Jtm Fallin

Max Calkins

Bill Choppe

John Crotchet!

John Drapeau

Dave Froser

Dave CarTer

Don Cooke

Dick Crowell

Lloyd Egenes

Tony Guion

Bob Costeel

Don Cooper

Jerry Dandoy

Bill Empey

Ron Hadf.eld

Lewis Bedford Dave Blagg

Ray Beemon Tom Bolstad

Richard Blackhurst Btll Bro

^ £. £ ^M fL^ M

450

629 Gayley . . . haven for waywrnd Hilgnrd doors.

Dick Hansen

Bill Kesselman

Jerry Liponi

Dave Monaghon

Jerry Pearson

Bruce Horfwig

Dick Kitzrow

Gene Loehl

Ed Nelson

Ralph Perkins

Ken Iversen

John Knowles

Bob McGinnis

Dick Orsi

Dick Pfoffenberger

Jim Johnston

By Lawler

Mork Maxwell

Chuck Painter

Julian Randolph

Dave Reed

Ralph Stoll

Bob Webb

Jim Sandslrom

Joe Thome

Dick Wilbur

Larry Simpson

Lorry Viani

Wayne Woods

4SI

ZETA BETA TAU

Zela Bela Tau had another fuii-filled year of parties, banquets and
l>ali.s led liv its ilviianiie conserxative president. Walt Cohn. High-
liiiht of the social season was a tremendous All-California New
^ear"s Kve parly. The pledges ripped down the old ZHT fraternity
house and built a new super strueture ju^t for the occasion. ^ et
there was time to study, and for the second semester in a row. the
fraternity won the Sigma Chi scholarshij) trophy for the best active-
pledge scholarship on campus. Another big xcnture was Imild-
ing the swimming |)ool. Ground was broken in January, and it is
exj)ected to be completed in 1981 under the watchful eye of Hig Bro-
ther. Among the BMOC's. the ZBTs have seven men with parking
permits and seven Kelps. Hal[)erin was senior class prexy, Lew-
NX eitzman, sophomore president, Jerry .Ames, junior treasurer, and
Dan Stewart. AMS vice-prexy. .Mel Wishan was Spring Sing chair-
man, and Chuck Fenton. Dailv Bruin sports editor. Athletes were
Gary Baker, Steve Gertsman. Dave .^Ibin, .\rt Harris, H. Hirsch.

Walt Cohn was ranting and raving
during the Monday night meetings.

Dave Adelmon

Tony Borsha

Horry Bledstein

Steve Chrystie

J. W. Colin

Dick Ellmon

Chuck Fenton

Bob Garfield

Stu Goldblatt

Joel Kahn

David Albin

Rick Bennett

Bob Blumenthol

Horris Cohen

Lee Colion

Richard Elzer

Nat Franklin

Warren Gorfield

Irv Green

Ernie Koplon

Peter Boker

Poul Berger

Bill Bronston

Jerry Cohn

Craig Corren

Michael Epsteen

Harvey Freidson

Steve Gertsman

Fred Holperin

Dick Kurlond

Steve Barancv

Bruce Berger

Mike Chose

Walter Cohn

Art Edelman

Yole Forer

Howard Ganulin

Bob Gilbert

Howard Hirsch

Arnold Lessing

4S2

10924 Strathmore copped seven Parcoa permits.

Vic Meschutes
Harvey Miller
Jon Moss
Herm Polarz

Sonny Pearl
Ron Rosenfield
Don Rowen
Jerry Rubinstein

Stan Sockin Len Schwartzmon Gory Stone Henry Talifer Ed Tomarken Lewis Weitzman

Don Sacks Bob Small Joe Straus Bill Temkin Alex Urbach Stan Weitzman

Ed Saul Barry Smooke Charles Stubin Bob 1 hou Tom Wein Mel Wishan

Mel Schwartz Dan Stewart Judd Swortzman Ed Tolmos Wayne Weisbart Dick Wolfe

&^&M&&M

453

ZETA PSI

Larnj Tnnnas presided over another
great year for the active Zetes.

930, suds at sunrise for the boys on Hilgard.

454

The university prohibition early in the fall semester inspired the theme
of the Zeta Psis' Speak-easy party which sparked ofl a busy season of so-
cial activities for the house. This was followed shortly by the tradi-
tional Homecoming beer bust early in the morning before the game . . . Suds
at Sunrise. For this the Zetes were joined by the Alpha Chis. and the
aflair found most of the campus in attendance. Homecoming was important
also for the Zeta Psis. because their float, built with the Alpha Xi Deltas,
copped first place honors in the living group division. In the meantime,
the boys on Hilgard enjoyed a successful season of intramural sports, win-
ning second place in their league in both football and volleyball. Then
the new year was ushered in by a New Year's party, and after first semes-
ter finals, the Zetes drowned their sorrows at an all-day party of swim-
ming, sailing, and horseback riding at Corona del Mar. The spring also
brought with it an e\ening of dancing and drinking beer at the annual Old
Vienna which turned out to be one of the best parties of the entire year.
A week-end spring formal adequately rounded out the exciting social season,
and the brothers of Zeta Psi really did find some spare time here and there
to get back to their studies . . . with finals approaching, they had to do it.

dre Arch John Burke John Erdog

lltam Andre Kenneth Chotiner Richard Faulkner

in Berry Dale Coleman Jack France

)mas Biggart Gordon Ellison Lloyd Gilmon

Buddy Grisanti William Hoy James Keema Robert Mautino James Reser Gory Stilwel!

Peter Harrison Robert Hughes Craig Kennedy Gerald Nebron Patrick Sampson Lawrence Tannas

Michael Hogon Carroll Johnson Harold Knowtes Jan Olson Gary Smeltzer Thomos Vogelsang

455

LIVING GROUPS

Dorm Council president was Carole
Peddicord, active viember of Wings.

Dorm Council exec board members were Arvedson, Peddicord, Jaramillo,
Dnrnli'ii: back row, Hornick, Polin, Bellotti, Schnmarher, Weisfeld.

DORM COUNCIL

The purpose of Dorm Council, which represents approximately 450 University
Women housed in the nine different living groups, is to promote inter-dorm
cooperation in activities and encourage friendship among its members. The
year's activities included an orientation program to help out the incoming
freshmen on campus. In addition to the annual Christmas party for the var-
ious dorms. Dorm Council sponsored a dance, "The Cat's Meow." featuring
a skit contest between the groups. Another activity of the council is a pro-
gram of exchange dinners among all the dorms. Bi-monthly meetings of Dorm
Council give the members an opportunity to solve some of the problems which
confront the separate living groups and also offer a chance to plan the social
functions. Expansion in scholarship programs and activities is anticipated.
Officers for the Fall semester included President Carol Peddicord assisted
by Vice-prexy Charlotte Jaramillo. Secretary Stephanie Hiliman, and Karen
Darnley. the treasurer. Betty Schumacher was the group's able advisor.

Mary Roe Anderson Colleen Bertolini Korlo Crosier Corol Freeborn Charlotte Jaramillo Helen Kiechle Carol Peddicord Lee Power

Elsie Bellotti Mary Colene Karen Dornley Stephanie Hiliman Lily Komiyo Irene Lopez Diane Peterson Mary Roberts

Amie Sasohora
Joan Smith

Phyllis Stoller
Shvonne Swider

453

111 ll'i

I! Ill III

927 Hilgnrd . . . a friendly home away from home.

Mary Lou Calene took over as presi-
dent of the girls at Douglass Hall.

Excited shouts ringing through the halls after a victorious game in
Intramural volleyball, or the muffled whispers behind closed doors
after a Saturday night date were as much a part of life at Douglass
Hall as the many activities in which the group participated. Ex-
changes included doings with Cal Men and Campus Hall. Members
also participated in Homecoming Week, a Halloween contest and
party and Dorm Council affairs. Exchange dinners, Christmas fes-
tivities, and Spring Sing rounded out a fun-packed year for Douglass.

DOUGLASS HALL

Mary Aclor Suzonne Blair

Lois Alpin Mary Calene

Edna Mae Barneit ScotTle Colton

Chris Dosier Marilyn Goldsmith Maxine Hoffland Lynn Jordan

Betty Futkerson Johanna Grassell Helen Hutchinson Irene Lopez

Betty Galbrecth Joanne Henry Florence Ishino Dione Peterson

Ellen Posey

Denrse Reed

Judy Simon

Morcia Propper

Marjiyn Rice

Carol Smith

Carol Rodevich

Lidia Savenkov

Audrey Steele

W^ i§^'i

Marie Wright

-559

Hifjhliiihlitif; two si-nu'slcrs of fun al Miia
Hcrshey Hall arc ihc spritii; and winter for-
mals. Hut anotlii-r liiu cxcnt of the fall
senifstcr is llu' annual AIM open house for
Men's \\ eek. Hefresliiiienl.s were served and
music was provided for dancing. The gala
Christmas party, the charily drive, and ac-
lixities of Dorm Council were also impor-
tant functions for the Hersheyites. Spring
Sing found a large turnout of girls for the
many weeks of grueling practice. Each year
the group sponsors a novelty booth at
Mardi Gras. Hershey Hall members were lo-
cated in all the busy spots on campus. In
charge of Spring Sing last year, in addi-
tion to being Homecoming sophomore at-
tendant, was vivacious song leader and
Theta Phyllis ]\h-Meen. Kathie Miller was
inducted into Trolls, and active Tanya
Koss was AVS S prexy. Hcrsheyite Joyce
Averech is a member of Chimes honorary.

Getting along with people urns no
trouble for President Lee Power.

MIRA HERSHEY HALL

801 Hilgard looks forward to a new addition.

460

Sti.L

Marilyn Abreau
Jeanette Apodac
Joyce Avrech
Evelyn Barger
Patricia Beasley
Henrietta Becker
Phyllis Benedik
Judith Bentley
Colleen Bertolini

Janith Bloomfield
Rochelle Brucker
Virginia Buchta
Nancy Burton
Carolyn Cologne
Gloria Caplette
Sheila Charnow
Joan Glessner

Kathleen Cleary Anne Marie Evans

Elizabeth Constonfion Nancy Pages
Linda Constontian Jane Fitzpatrick

Nancy Cornelius
Diane Coxhead
Carolyn Derenzo
Jeannette Ehlen
Alicia Elko

Jean Galle
Yvonne Chestnut
Carol Goldman
Betty Green
Corel Gvirtsman

Barbara Homsy
Elma Kelley
Patricia Kupersmit
Helen Laurence
Bonnie Levitt
Lynne McCarty

Louise Mayeri
Mirion Miesels
Kathie Miller
Priscilla Mullins
Ruth Needles
Marito Nelson

Anna Marie McKinnon Beatrice Nowoki
Carol Mo reus Rtto Panster

Martha Patterson
Joyce Pickup
Lee Power
Pamela Reese
DelofO Rich
Judy Rosenberg
Tanya Ross
Donna Schober

Lillian Simmons
Carole Soule
Pricilla Starr
Marie Stone
Secan Sujjapunthu
Arlene Suss
Linda Tansky
Lyn Taylor

Ma-garet Torley
Monique Ury
Kathleen Vitalich
Judy Von Muller
Connie White
Odessa Williams
Teresa Zabala
Sheryl Zoger

Besides being a member of Anchors,
Karla Crosier was HMC president.

812 Levering

the Helen Mathewson Club.

HELEN MATTHEWSON CLUB

In belwccn work an<l studies, the members of the Helen Matthewson
Chih found some extra time for entering into campus a(ti\ities and
dorm (loin's. Early in November, they added a brand new tropin to
their collection adorning the mantle after winning the skit con-
test at the Dorm Council sponsored dance. "The Cat's Meow." A com-
bination of beauty and energy was Judy Newnes who was a freshman
finalist in Homecoming and also a Wings member. Some other busy
girls were Karen Darnley, treasurer of Dorm Council, Karla Crosier,
a member of Anchors, and Lee Messinger, on Women's Judicial
Board. Added to the social calendar were such events as the Hal-
loween Havrlde. Christmas Tree Trim party, and the spring and win-
ter formals. They also entered into Spring Sing and Mardi Gras.

Mory Roe Arvedson
Sandra Bernstein
Elaine Blacker
Janet Boxdorfer
Diane Cove
Karla Crosier
Koren Darnley
Sandra Darnley

Corole Fournivol
Carol Henden
Koy Koons
Kothy Marks
Donna Lee Messinger
Ruth Meyer
Norma Meyers
Judy Newnes

Nancy Ortgier
Beverly Roymond
Chorlotte Rich
Lorna Russell
Sally Schnieder
Judy Shoenmon
Leda Snyder
Gail Weybright

462

10809 Lindbruok . . . also known as The Neva.

Guiding the members of Neva Hall in
1956-1957 was Shvonne Swiden.

NEVA HALL

Neva Hall started out an activity-filled year with much enthusiasm
centered around the events of Homecomino: Week. The Hall entered a
banner in the house contest and had the distinction of having one
hundred percent attendance at the Luau. Cathy MacAulay represen-
ted Neva Hall with her appearance in the Homecoming show. The an-
nual Dorm Council dance proved to be a great success for the girls,
as they entered a skit for "The Cat's Meow." As usual, the group
at Neva Hall went all out for Christmas. They gave a party during
the holiday season for the Uni-Camp children in addition to their
own festivities. Campus-wise, three members participated in or-
chestra and band, and two others spent their spare hours in the
Southern Campus oflice. A theater party filled out the agenda.

Wilma Alexanian
Judy Carlson
Enid Cheavens
Margaret Currie
Carol Goode
Susan Holbrook
Joyce Linden
Lerha McDowell

Linda McCullum
Ludimillsa Pereselenko
Borbora Presco
Mary Jane Roberts
Antoinette Scott
Barbara Shaheen
Shvonne Swiden
Suzette Thompson

463

Charlotte Jaramillo took on the
work of Dorm Council vice-prexy.

1017 Tiverton . . . studying here brought results.

RUDY HALL

Hi'uding Ruily Hall vsas President Charlotte Jaramillo. member of
Senior Council. SAHPER and vice-president of Uorm Couiuil. Her
major is phvsieal education. This year F{udv Hall ranked second scho-
lasticalU with the other livinj: prouj)s on campus, attaining a 1.7
grade [loinl a\crage. In addition, the mendjers fouMd linie from their
busy schedule to enter a Mardi (iras booth, hold exchanges. j)arti-
cipate in a Thanksgiving pot luck dorm dinner and hold a very suc-
cessful Christmas party. Rudy Hall was well-represented in campus
activities. Cindv Hornick was elected .social chairman for the en-
tire Dorm Council. (Jiarlotte Jaramillo was vice-president for the
Dorm Council, and along with Charlotte, Liz Elsten and Kav Iruin
were members of SAHPER. a phvsieal education professional societv.

Elsie Betloti Betty Chan Anne Dooley Bela Halfon Margaret Kirby Janet Lockman

Doris Brindle Cicely Ctian Laura Gatlinger Charlotte Joromillo Corol Kullick Dorlene Lutz

Carol AAuira Wilhelmina Ryon Ruth Simpson

Sharon Murray Drann Shonahon Sandra Smythe

464

ffmmmmff^

11,11 Wcxtcjate .. .UCLA's Stevens House site.

Panel of Americans and music are
the interests of Shirley Nomura.

Stevens House classed this year as one of its biggest. Among the
living group's activities were an annual "Fire and Ice" dance at
Christmas time, an annual swim party for the graduating seniors,
a spectacular float entered in Homecoming, and a booth for Mardi
Gras. Shirley Nomura was house president, yet she found time for
Student Board and Panel of Americans. Also on the panel were Pat
Ostlund, Eleanor Ellis. Vivian Credille. Angela Gilliam, Barbara
Stephens, Meredyth Butler and Brenda Stephens. Barbara Stephens
was also a member of Student Board. Others in activities were
Stephanie Hillman, Mortar Board and Dorm Council secretary, Mar-
cia Johnson, AWS philanthrophy committee. Barbara Botes, AWS co-
ordinating committee and Carmel Simmons on Bruin staff.

STEVENS HOUSE

Morion Bostrum
Meredyth Butler
Vivian Credille
Eleanor Ellis
Carol Freeborn
Carolyn Fowler
Angela Gilliam
Gwen Hale

Lorna Hale
Shirley Hampton
Lynn Hillilcer
Stephanie Hillman
Marcia Johnson
Arlowyne McClendon
Catherine McClendon
Gait Nelson

Shirley Nomura
r itiiuo Ostlund
I el Simmons

LIcvinor Smith
Betty Spencer
Barbara Stephens
Brenda Stephens
fcOra Winokur

465

TWIN PINES

Acti\ities al T«iii I'int's llii> yrar ran llic {.'aiiiiil. willi in-
terest being directed at all phases of tan)|)iis life. Par-
tiripalinp in Inlramurals. the pirls fntcrcd e\frv sport,
winning the league championship in volleyball. Two members
were candidates in Frosh election. Fun at the dorm inclu-
ded semi-semesterly banquets, semi-annual formals held al
Sporlsmans Lodge, and many exchanges with men s groups
from both I'CXA and SC. Each semester the girls hostessed
an open house. Olia I.yman was national Y-rep and on the
l-Hoard. partii'ipating in International House activities;
\is<'i Week Queen Phyllis Ono was also .secretary of Pre-I?eg-
istered Nurses Club; and .Spur Carol Pcddicord was Dorm
Council prexy. Panel of Americans, \^ ings, and Cosmos Club
claimed many members. Sabers chose Sandra Barsamiam
and Doris Henry was selected by the Mu Phi music honorary.

Lily Kamiya was Mortnr Board vice-
prexy and im Panel of Americans.

lily Kamiya

Faye Mallehan

Betty Peddicord

Janet RisHty

Janice Kobafa

Winifred Mortch

Carol Peddicord

Nancy Russell

Gloria Lee

Verona Maxon

Terry Racz

Amie Sasahara

Michelle Mager

Phyllis Ono

Frances Rhlen

Dione Schildmeyer

Joann Bally Lois Caniwell Sherri Gage

Sondra Borsarrnon Diane Despal Audra Hammarsten

Beverly Bruton Sally Ewing Colleen Howard

Sylvia Schostok Doris Spanie

Roberto Shapiro Donna Stefono
Annette Souza Judith Stolley

Judith VoUmer
Dione Word
Linda Weber

fy -g:g

466

9i5 Hilgard . . . the Winslow Arms Apartments.

Active on Dorm Council and inter-
ested in music is Phyllis Stoller.

President of Winslow Arms is Phyllis Stoller. Majoring in art,
Phyllis lists music as her hobby. Each semester Winslow engages
in many activities. Among them are the dinner-dance at a night
club in the area and exchanges with the men"s dorms. A picnic
with Sigma Phi Delta was the first exchange of the year. Spring
Sing heads the list of prominent activities. Active on the class
councils are freshman Jean Hille, sophomores Jo Smith and Dorothy
Hatt, treasurer of Winslow. Also on Soph Council were Pauline
Hobbs. Beverly Rynes. Dolly Schneider and Paula Power. Sandy
Tallman is secretary of W inslow. a Soph Sweetheart and a member of
Mu Phi Epsilon, a national music sorority. Joy Haroldson was in
Delta Epsilon, an art honorary, while Cosmos got Betty Brodersen.

WINSLOW ARMS

rol Adair

role Aschenbach

Barbara Belzer
Sheila Bruce

Carol Burns
Sylvia Erickson

Kathleen Fairbanks Elaine Haglund
Phyllis Filla Dorothy Hatt

Jean Hide
Pauline Hobbs

Paula Power
Beverly Rynes

Dolly Schnieder
Phyllis Stoller

Sandra Tollman

467

547 Hilgard .

site or democratic living.

Y-COOP

As j)art of the I niversity '^ \\ CA. the "'^ " (Jo-opcrativt- is one of ihc unique
student organizations in the I .S. They are an inter-racial, inter-cultural
and inter-faith group of students whose purjiose is to experience dem-
ocratic group living, to maintain a non-profit, efficient unit and to offer
the education in cooperative ideas. Here is truly a cross section of the
entire I'CLA .student body . . . eating, playing and working together under one
roof. All of the new members were welcomed with a "Howdy Party"' and the
cooperative was off and rolling in high gear. The annual formal before Christ-
mas was held at the pictuesque Glen- Aire Country Club where the mem-
bers enjoyed dinner and dancing. Many of the members were active in the
organizations on campus such as Shell and Oar, Rruin Belles and Phrateres.

John Petlock guided this unique
cooperative student organization.

468

MJL&Jk

Ahmed Adian
Ismail Al-Rowi
Alex Boer
Bob Bass
Emily Beoird
Ahmed Bedfi

Martin Bloom
Sylvelin Edgerlon
Dotty Fleming
Pat Flowers
Reza Ghoragozloo
Ohn Ghine

Ken Gold
Joan Gray
Jerry Greenhoot
Gail Heller
Eugene Hittelmcn
Emanuel Kenney

Helen Kiechle
Ed Kotanen
Hiroko Kowta
Diane Louffer
Mory Leach
Bill Lee

Joan Lightner
Ingle Luster
Sharon Martin
Lewis Merkelson
Adel Moawod
Stella Nakadate

Marilyn Nellermoe
Dick Norton
Georgre Owyang
Yvonne Payne
John Petlock
Vessal Rahim

Susan Schleifer
Elaine Scott
Sam Stone
Arlene Storey
Charles Woo

469

ORGANIZATION INDEX

ACACIA 396

AGRICULTURE, SCHOOL OF 33

ALPHA CHI OMEGA 340

ALPHA DELTA CHI 354

ALPHA DELTA PI 342

ALPHA EPSILON PHI 344

ALPHA EPSILON PI 398

ALPHA GAMMA DELTA 346

ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA 355

ALPHA KAPPA PSI ^76

ALPHA OMICRON PI 348

ALPHA PHI 350

ALPHA PHI OMEGA 150

ALPHA SIGMA PHI 400

ALPHA TAU OMEGA 402

ALPHA XI DELTA 352

ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 130

ANCHORS 151

APPLIED ARTS, SCHOOL OF 37

ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY 152

ASSOCIATED BUSINESS STUDENTS 179

ASSOCIATED MEN STUDENTS ..- 120

ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS 121

ASUCLA OFFICIALS 131

BASEBALL 267

BASKETBALL 248

BETA THETA PI 404

BOARD OF CONTROL 122

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION,

SCHOOL OF 51

BUSINESS EDUCATION ASSOC 180

CAL CLUB - - 153

CHI ALPHA DELTA 356

CHI OMEGA 358

CHI PHI 406

CHIMES - 1 54

CREW - 274

CRICKET 277

CROSS COUNTRY 244

DAILY BRUIN 144

DELTA CHI .407

DELTA DELTA DELTA 360

DELTA GAMMA ...362

DELTA PHI EPSILON 364

DELTA SIGMA PHI .408

DELTA SIGMA THETA 383

DELTA TAU DELTA 410

470

DELTA ZETA 366

ENGINEERING, SCHOOL OF 66

EPSILON PI DELTA 182

FOOTBALL 220

FRESHMAN CLASS COUNCIL . .208

GAMMA PHI BETA 368

GOLD KEY 156

GOLF 281

GYMNASTICS 278

HELEN MATTHEWSON CLUB 462

HOME ECONOMICS CLUB .184

INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL 382

INTERNATIONAL HOUSE 185

INTRAMURALS 284

JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL 200

KAPPA ALPHA THETA . 370

KAPPA DELTA 372

KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA 374

KAPPA NU ...413

KAPPA SIGMA 414

KELPS .1 69

LAMBDA CHI ALPHA .416

LETTERS AND SCIENCES,

SCHOOL OF 73

MASONIC AFFILIATE CLUB 186

MEN'S ATHLETIC BOARD ...123

MIRA HERSHEY HALL 468

MORTAR BOARD 157

MU PHI EPSILON 188

NISEI BRUIN CLUB 189

NURSING, SCHOOL OF 99

ORGANIZATIONS CONTROL BOARD 124

ORIENTATION .128

PANHELLENIC COUNCIL 338

PHI BETA .....158

PHI CHI THETA 199

PHI DELTA THETA 418

PHI GAMMA DELTA 420

PHI KAPPA PSI .422

PHI KAPPA SIGMA 424

PHI KAPPA TAU 426

PHI MU 376

PHI SIGMA DELTA .428

PHI SIGMA SIGMA 378

PI BETA PHI 380

Pi DELTA EPSILON ...160

PI LAMBDA PHI 430

PI THETA ...382

PRE-REG. NURSES CLUB .192

PUBLIC HEALTH, SCHOOL OF 101

PUBLICATIONS BOARD ...137

RALLY COMMITTEE 162

RICHARD HURLEY SQUADRON 161

RUDY HALL 464

RUGBY .276

SCABBARD AND BLADE .165

SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL 196

SHELL AND OAR 166

SKIING 283

SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 432

SIGMA ALPHA MU 434

SIGMA CHI 438

SIGMA DELTA TAU 384

SIGMA KAPPA 386

SIGMA NU 436

SIGMA PHI DELTA 439

SIGMA PI 440

SOPHOMORE COUNCIL 204

SOUTHERN CAMPUS 138

SPURS 167

STEVENS HOUSE 167

STUDENT LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL 114

STUDENT JUDICIAL BOARD 122

SWIMMING 280

TAU DELTA PHI 442

TAU EPSILON PHI 444

TENNIS 272

THETA CHI 446

THETA DELTA CHI 448

THETA UPSILON 389

THETA XI 450

TRACK 263

TWIN PINES 466

UNIVERSITY RECREATION ASSN. 194

VARSITY CLUB 170

WELFARE BOARD ...125

WINSLOW ARMS .467

WINGS ...172

WRESTLING ....._ ....279

Y CO-OP 468

YEOMEN 173

ZETA BETA TAU 452

ZETA PSI 454

ZETA TAU ALPHA 390

INDEX

Abbey, Norm 422

Abbotf, Ron 51, 176

Abel, Ken 442

Abel, Robert 430

Abelmonn, Ron 170

Abrams, Molly 204

Abrev, Marilyn 460

Acker, Loren 434

Ackerson, Bob 150, 156

200, 414

Ackerman, Carol 362

Aclor, Mary 459

Actor, Morton 442

Adams, Carl 416

Adorns, Coreno „ 354

Adams, Horry 193

Adorns, Lee „ 161

Adams, Morilynn 360

Adoms, Rono 364

Adams, Shirley 186

Adair, Carol 467

Adelman, Dave - 452

Adelson, Melindo 344

Adilfiman, Josi 382

Adlon, Ahmed 468

Adier, Harold 434

Adier, Ken 73, 196, 444

AdIer, Lorry 176

Aguilar, Henry 414

Ahrendir, Anne 125, 204

Aigner, Dennis 169, 422

Ailo, Mosocn 196

Aimoq, Mosoon 446

Akasaki, Shizuko 356

Akervold, Marge 350

Akkad, Moustapha 408

Albany, Tony „ 440

Albert, Adtienne 188

Albert, David _...448

Alberts, Jeannie 464

Albin, David ..._ 452

Alcorn, Paul 446

Al-Deloimy, Khalaf ..._ 39, 196

Alexander, C. Keith 404

Alexander, Penny 358

Alexander, Sonjia 340

Alexanion, Wilmo 463

Alher, Winnie 362

Alker, Carolyn 362

Alker, Steve _...422

Alkow, Hedy 344

Allobaug, Karen 362

Allan, Deborah _ 358

Allen, Carol 366

Allen, Irmogene 186

Allen, Joan _ _.360

Allen, Max 420

Allen, Nancy 352

Aller, Bob _ 430

Allison, Don 420

Allison, Marvin 408

Alma, Masuom 37

Almaleh, Joe „ 444

Almquist, Glen 420

AInes, Walter _ 410

Alperstein, Glenn 51, 176

Alpin, Lois _ 459

Al-Rawl, Ismail _ 39, 468

Alser, Bill _ 432

Alter, Elisso _ 37

Altman, Bill 51, 440

Altman, Harvey 428

Alturo, Renee _ 344

Alutin, Bob 420

Alulm, Dick 420

Ambler, Ron 396

Aminoff, Gory 430

Amonick, Robb 428

Anderson, Annette 342

Anderson, Bob 410

Anderson, Byron 66, 196

Anderson, Dick _ 439

Anderson, Dick _ 424

Anderson, Dixie 338, 386

Anderson, Kothie 186, 200

Anderson, Koy 73

Anderson, Loretto _ 390

Anderson, Morgie 348

Anderson, Morilyn 374

Anderson, Roy 424

Anderson, R. N _...1S2

Anderson, Richard ....51, 170, 196

Anderson, Sfon 424

Anderson, Virginia 159, 200, 389

Anderson, Yvonne 376

Ando, Moriane 73, 196

Andre, Bill _ _ 454

Andreini, Richard 51, 402

Andrews, Don 408

Andrews, George 152

Andrus, Pomelo „...348

Ankeny, Lew 410

Ansill, Lillion 344

Anthony, Morgie 73, 360

Antin, Michael 398

Aoki, Jean _...356

Apodac, Jeanne 166

Apodoc, Jeannete 460

Arch, Andre 454

Arellano, Jarvis 169, 408

Arersburg, Lil _ 188

Armand, Don „ 408

Arnedson, Mory Roe 458, 462

Arnold, Abigail _ 348

Arnold, Atlee 420

Arnold, Jock _ 418

Arnoult, Geneol 380

Arth, Carol 368

Arthur, Jim 402

Artman, Ann 167, 204, 374

Asomi, Hariye 192

Aschenbach, Carole 73, 166

196, 467

Ashlock, Marian 362

Ashlon, Terry 436

Ashwtll, Normon 424

Askins, Art 396

Asmus, Nancy „ 372

Asper, Bruce _ 422

Atherton, Don 156, 170, 396

Atkins, Frank 422

Attenbrough, Morlene 352

Atwater, Diana 352

Augen Block, Mickael 413

Aultman, Betz 366

Auman, Jean _ 342

Aurger, John 196

Auruchon, Joan 188

Austin, Ed 432

Avellar, Don _ 424

Averill, Pat 348

Averre, Jean 372

Averre, Joan 372

Avrech, Joyce 154, 200, 460

Ayers, Coryl 376

Ayers, Doug 424

Bobbin, Arnold _ 413

Boder, Nancy 37, 340

Boer, Alex 468

Boer, Julie ..._ 344

Badgley, Nancy 372

Bagby, Solly 350

Boiley, Bill _ 446

Bailey, Don ..._ 402

Boird, Noncy 376

Boker, Allen .420

Baker, Beverly 366

Baker, Cloudia 374

Baker, Lewis _ 440

Boker, Morgie 186

Baker, Peter 462

Baker, Susonne 380

Boldwin, Horry .422

Baldwin, Pot 350

Ball, Jim 170, 420

Bollord, Larry 440

Bolls, Mino 124, 196, 372

Bally, Joan 466

Bamberg, Gory 208, 410

Bomberger, Lorry 434

Bondle, Leonord 37

Bonk, Morch 402

Bonks, Roger 412

Banner, Lorry _ 170

Barber, Louis 410

Barbour, Marilyn 360

Barbour, Ron 416

Borco, Richard 74, 448

Barclay, Borbara 154, 168

172, 352

Borger, Evelyn 460

Barker, Chris 422

Barker, Dick _...448

Barker, Ralph 446

Borlow, June 342

Born, Priscillo _ 358

Barnes, John „ 408

Barnett, Brendo 344

Bornett, Edno Mae 186, 459

Barnett, Gregory 51

Barnett, Jonito _ 355

Barnett, Wallace 200

Borr, Sonjo 196

Barrere, Cathy _ 376

Barrett, Joon 368

Barrett, Solly 162, 168, 390

Barrow, Bob 408

Borsomion, Sandra 164, 466

Borsho, Tony 452

Barshey, Betty 342

Bart, Barbara „.370

Barrels, Fred _ 407

Bortlett, Carol 154, 168

200, 358

Barton, Abigail _ 350

Barton, Nancy 460

Bortos, John _ 416

Basford, Dick 448

Boss, Bob 468

Batter, Joyce 368

Bauer, Morjorie 167, 350

Bourn, Ed 150, 156, 196

Boum, Leiond 66, 413

Bauman, Nodine 384

Bous, Jeff ..._ 422

Boxter, John' 165

Bazoion, Hoig „ 416

Beach, Wes 432

Beochler, Dick 448

Beaird, Emily 204, 355, 468

Beoiro, Emily 151

Bean, Rosalie 208

Beardsley, Janet 386

Beordsley, Jim _ 418

Beasley, Pot 460

Beouchomp, Ed 66

Bebee, Virginia _ 168

Beber, Sue _ 74

Beck, Bene 376

Beck, James „ 439

Beck, Nancy 154, 360

Becke, Bob 444

Becker, Borbara „ 384

Becker, Clous 152

Becker, Henrietta 460

Becker, Marvyn 413

Bedford, Lewis 450

Bedri, Ahmed 181, 468

Beel, Roger 426

Beeman, Ray 450

Beet, Jerry 422

Beeton, Lorroine 360

Begler, Jeonnette „ 368

Behner, John 402

Behnke, Borbara 167

Behrstock, Don 51,442

Beim. Florine 384

Beim, Sanford 66

Bekee, Virginia 340

Belo, Hoefon 464

Beldstein, Horry _ 452

Beleal, Janice 350

Belkin, Slan 52, 179

Bell, Brian _ 416

Bell, Doreen 384

Bell, Louise 52, 190, 193

Bell, Marie 368

Bell, Roger 74, 170

Bell, Steve _ 424

Belloh, Meryin 350

Beller, Tony _ 432

Belle, Tom 410

Bellotti 200, 458, 464

Belzer, Barbara 467

Bender, Beth 151, 366

Bendix, William _...418

Bonioff, Alice 37

Bennett, Allison 354

Bennett, Alvo _ 74

Bennett, Rick _...37, 452

Bennigson, Lorry 173,

204, 430

Benneniste, Joyce 382

Benson, Beverly 74

Benson, Roger _ _ 432

Bentley, Budith 460

Benveniste, Joyce 74

Benveniste, Richord 444

Benyehoshua, Shimshon -.39

Berez, Edie 382

Berge, Barbara 37, 178

Berger, Bruce 452

Berger, Joel - 452

Berger, Paul _ 452

Bergeson, Joon „ 188

Bergren, Pot 362

Bergsteinsson, Linda 368

Bergsten, Nancy ....124, 200, 390

Bergstrom, Bill 402

Bergstrom, Myrno 74

BerkofT, Dan 444

Berkowitz, Suzanne .74

Berks, Harriet __ 162

Berlin, Morty 428

Berlin, Notolie 188

Bermon, Jock 442

Bermon, Les 52, 452

Bermon, Ron 430

Bermont, Gordon 418

Bernocchi, Bernie 406

Bernofdo, Roy 426

Bernstein, Corol 384

Bernstein, Charlene 157

Bernstein, Leonard 444

Bernstein, Poulo 344

Bernstein, Ron _ 428

Bernstein, Sondro 462

Bernstein, Soul 444

Berry, Chuck 424

Berry, John 454

Bertolot, Henry 75

Bertolini, Colleen 196, 458

Berton, Bob 398

Betts, Dean ..._ 420

Bezirjion, Isabel 166

Bione, Michael 424

Biem, Gengeonn 370

Biermon, Barbara 366

Bigenho, Edward 75, 191

Biggort, Tom 208, 454

Biggs, Rolph _ 432

Bighorn, Barbara 389

Bigler, Jeonnette 167

Billings, Bob 424

Billings, Page 176

Billingsley, Bob 75, 420|

Bilon, Linda 374

Bilski, Judy _ 364

Binkerd, David 404

Binkley, Pot 179, 190

Bird, Pool _ 37

Birt, Richard 406

Bise, Robert 424

Bishop, Ernest 436

Bishop, Gilbert _ 414

Biskind, Judie 328

Bitgood, E. M 396

Bitter, Bob 161

Bitting, Bill 420

Biwerse, Barbara 366

Bizor, RIth 364

Blocher, Eloine 382, 462

Block, Sherrill 384

Blackhurst, Dick 450

Blockie, Beth 386

Blockmum, Eugene 404

Blockstone, Margie ...75, 188, 204

Blodholm, Barbara 167, 358

Blagg, David 450

Blaine, Borbaro _ 362

Bloir, Suzonne 459

Blakely, Bob 432

Blakely, Sharon 366

Blonn, Herbert 75

Blosdell, Judy 348

Bleier, Lois 378

Bloch, Jerry 413

Block, Marsh 444

Blohm, Donald „ _ 398

Bloom, Carol 390

Bloom, Fran „ 162

Bloom, Lourene „ 208

Bloom, Martir> .468

Bloom, Myrna 378

Bloom, Norma 125

Bloom, Ron _ 398

Bloomfield, Jan ..._ 162, 460

Bluder, Jean 352

Blue, Harriet 75

Blumberg, Nancy 344

Blumenson, Sybil 344

Blumenthol, Bob 452

Blumenthol, Teri „ 378

Blummer, Sid 413

Bools, Don _ 169, 424

Boordman, Ann 348

Bogdo, Russ ..._ 169, 173, 416

Bohlen, Shirley 386

Bold, Ed _ 398

Bomse, Borbara _ „.442

Boner, Steve 128, 173, 428

Bonnet, Paul 169, 408

Bonozo, Bill _ 422

Boone, Anita 355

Boozer, Barbara 390

Bordwell, Donna _...342

Boren, Gory „ „.398

Borenstein, Jock „ 442

Borevitz, Ben -. _...39S

Borger, Judy 366

Born, Priscillo 172

Borngesser, Marlene 376

Borock, Ted _ 406

Bose, Sue „ 348

Boston, Lester ..._ 101, 196

Bostrom, Moriani 465

Boundy, Karen 37, 368

Bourne, James 162, 342

Bowen, Kotherine 390

Bower, Ralph _ 418

Boykin, Barbara _ 350

Boxdorfer, Janet 362

Boxer, Les „ _...52, 444

Boyles, Susan 342

Bozojion, Bob 412

Brocker, Paul „ 434

Bradley, Ann _...368

Bradley, Chuck _ 414

Bradley, David 407

Brodley Doug 156, 170

Brady, John 436

Brady, Ken 442

Brady, Wayne „ 400

Broeger, Dick _ -...430

Broffet, Mick _ 416

Brager, Howard _ _...398

Broitman, Judy _ 382

Bromlett, Mark 208, 426

Brand, Marco _ 52

Bronnen, Dolly 158

Brass, Jock _ 153

Broun, Bill 432

Bravermon, Miles _ 428

Broznell, Andy _ 402

Bredberg, Jackie _ _...340

Bredie, Art ..._ 191

Bregmon, Peter 434

Breisefh, Chris _ 153

Bremon, Joel 170, 444

Brenner, Dick _...400

Brenner, Lori 378

Breslow, Lilo _ 344

Bresnick, Jules _ 442

Bressler, Ben _ 439

Brever, Gene 75

Brewen, Kathy ..._ _ 370

Brewer, Lothon 422

Brewer, Robert 442

Brier, Charles _ 344

Briggs, Don _ 410

Briggs, Hernon 196, 408

Bright, Borboro ..._ 380

Bright, Eugenin 352

Brighton, Shirley _ 368

Brindle, Doris -.464

Brisk, Arnold - 161, 442

Brister, Jane - 350

Britton, Ann ..._ „ 342

Brixey, Steve 418

Briyey, Larry _ 418

471

Bfo, Bill „ 450

Brock . Don - 396

Brock, Michael 52

Brodsky. Norton . 191

Bfody, Steve 426

Bfoeren, Joanne _.„ 370

Brogon, Allen _ 52

Brogon. Robert 378

Brolin, Ceroid 52

Bromon, Karen „ 340

Bromberg. Myron „ „.,-.. .444

Bromley, Judy 172

Bron, Gory 396

Bronow, Paul 75. 442

Brons, Hans 412

Bronson, Phil 444

Bronston, Bill 452

Brooks. Sue - „ 350

Brophy. Jo 164. 352

Brothers, Ginger 362

Brouueou, Dick 438

Brown, Ann _ 38, 184

Brown, Al 442

Brown, Arlene „ 352

Brown, Arnold 398

Brown, Charles 1 50

Brown. Dick 416

Brown, Dorothy 168. 172, 348

Brown, Janice 362

Brown, Joy _ „ „ 430

Brown, John _ 414

Brown, Lois _ _.,.352

Brown^ Molly „...168. 372

Brown, Richard _ 161

Brown. Ron „ 186, 196

Brown, Ruth _ 378

Brownell, Al 38, 404

Browning, Elizobeth 368

Bruboker, Richord „ „ 436

Brubaker, Tony „ 418

Bruce, Sheila 99. 192. 467

Bruch&oler, Ellen 384

Brucker, Rochelle 99, 460

Brudvig. Dale 165

Bruen. Beverly 370

Bruggemon, George 165. 450

Bruhl, Judy 151, 196, 390

Brunell. Joe .424

Bruno, John „ „ 414

Brunell, Shirley „ 200

Bruner, Beatrice 352

Bruns. Pot 166, 204, 352

Bruns, Ted 402

Bryant, Ken 436

Bryant, Marcia .366

Bryont, Roger . 450

Buchanon, John 426

Buchonan, Morgan 426

Buchonon. Elizabeth 342

Buchto, Virginia _ 76, 460

Buckley, Marilyn t(S4, 374

Buckley, Nancy 362

Buckling, Jock .. 52

Buckman, Lois 76, 196

Budtnger, Judy 164, 386

Buetow, Cto.ence 76

Buffinger, Saroh 342

Bull, Nancy 372

Bullock, Sron .170

Bunatta, George " 6 407

Bunch, Charlene 358

Bundy, Joan 372

Bunnoge, Wilford 76, 442

Burdick, Susan ., .380

Burdmon, Elaine 364

Burek, Doug 422

Burger, Madeline 376

Burgess, Julianne 76

Burke, John 454

Burkhart, Joy .£ 390

Burmesistu, John .408

Burnett, Dick .436

Burns, Ann 38

Burns, Bob 410

Burns, Carol .467

Burton, Beverly 466

Burwell, Sally 172, 386

Bush, Bill 416

Bush. Sy . 52

Bushord, Suzann 186

Bushling, Jack .. 176

Bussey, Barbara , 376

Butlond, William 402

Butler, Dick 424

Butler, Jack 402

Butler, Lyvonne 76

Butler, Meredyth 465

Butler, Suzonno 372

Butsumyo, Aiko 356

Byrne, Potty ...„ „ 340

Bryon, Diane « 362

Byrum, Dick 436

Bystrom, Bobs .380

Caballero, Peggy 184

Cabin, Borboro 378

Cadwalader, Rachel 366

Cohan, Jerry 450

Cahoon, Jeonnette 372

Caldwell, Bob 450

Caldwell, Nancy 166, 386

Calene, Mary 458, 459

Calhoun, Ronald 66, 410

Colitz, Richord 162, 173

Calkins, Max 450

Call, Dwight „ „ 51

Calligan, Mike 450

Calonge, Carolyn 460

Campbell, Barbara „.-.360

Compbell, Leydo ...344

Compbelle, Jim . 424

Congiano, Floro „ 1 68

Cantwell, lois 172, 446

Caplette, Gloria 200, 460

Caracousa. Marion 368

Carcelli, Deanna 11, 168, 208

Card, Joan 376

Carder, Chuck „ 436

Carlin, Jerry „ 448

Calsberg, Dick 414

Carlson, Isabella 362

Carlson, James 402

Carlson, Judy 463

Carmack, John 169, 408

Carmichoel, Barbara.. 172, 186,-190

Carnes, Dixie 358

Carpenter, Gene 150, 156

Carpenter, Jerry 51

Carpenter, Noel 196, 414

Carrington, Fred „ 424

Carroll, James 416

Carroll, Steve 51, 176, 193

Corstens, Horry 434

Carswell, Jean 376

Carter, Chorles 51

Carter, Cu.-t 179, 193

Carter, Dan 404

Carter, David 450

Carter, Jim 420

Corter, Myro _ 388

Cose, Jim 51

Cosovant, Eugene 438

Cossey, Dennis . ..344

Cossin, Jim _ . ..404

Costell, Bob 450

Cotlin, Glenda 348

Cove, Diane 158, 462

Covins, Patty 168, 374

Ceosar, the dog 396

Cershon, Bob 432

Chad wick, Don 430

Challman, Susie 380

Cholom, Ed 53, 176, 179

Chamberlain, John 53, 408

Chombertin, William 196

Chambers, Bob 66, 196

Chombers, Jollee 362

Chomp, the dog 426

Chan, Betty „ 464

Chon, Cicely 464

Chandler, Don 169, 404

Chondler, Gary 450

Chandler, Mike 446

Chonnon, Richard 53, 444

Chapman, Jody .348

Chapman, Richard 440

Char, Bonneau 404

Char, Jerri 39, 196

Charles, Alan 162, 402

Charlton, Willis 448

Chornow, Sheila 460

Chose, Mike 452

Chose, Sylvia „ 370

Chosin, Tom 173, 204, 432

Chossmon, Leonard 39, 442

Chavannes, Joslynn 76

Cheovens, Enid 463

Chelew, Paul 422

Cheney, John 414

Cherniss. Dick _ „ 430

Cherniss, Morcio 344

Cherniss, Sandra 344

Chestnut, Yvonne 460

Chiles, Don 408

Chiroco, Morgit 346

Chifoco, Pauline _ 346

Chituros, Chorlei 412

Chodos, David 428

Choppe, Bill 450

Chotiner, Ken 161, 454

Christie. Corol 374

Christmas, Jeonne 414

Chu, George 176

Cirovio, Joe 410

Clobough, Ron 440

Clomoge, Moxine 382

Clancy, Ken 53, 193

Clarence, Don „ 416

Clork, Barbara 358

Clark, Bill 410

Clark, Cece 151, 348

Clark, Charles 404

Clark. Oottie 204

Clork, Jonno 380

Clark, Lucinda 340

Clark, Roger 404

Clork, Sue 346

Clarke, Bob 420

Clarke, Mike ....156. 169, 200, 432

Clarkin. Karen 366

Clayton, Johanne 167, 360

Clayton, Suzonne 358

Cleary, Koty 460

Cleary. Marty 374

Cleaves, James 416

Cleinmon, Harold 66, 428

Clemence, Potty 362

Clemensen, Donnie 164, 348

Clendenin, Solly 164. 185, 372

Clewley, Carolyn 380

Clewley, Fred 404

Clifford, Laura 388

Cline, Joanne „ 374

Clocke, Victoria 366

Coots, Audrie 340

Coben, Lany 428

Cobery, Anne 350

Coblentz, David „ 398

Cochron, Co ol 368

Cochron, Rod 408

Cockrane, Crisline 358

Cochrane, John 418

Coffee, Ceroid 436

Coffman, Do'othy 386

Cohen, Aileen „ 196

Cohen, Arnold 179

Cohen, Borbaro 384

Cohen, Bob 434

Cohen, Bob 430

Cohen, Eorl 444

Cohen, Ed 434

Cohen, Harris . 452

Cohen, Les ... 430

Cohen, Michael .. 444

Cohen, Sandra 53

Cohen, Shuley 344

Cohn, Estelle IBS

Cohn, Jerry 452

Cohn, Naomi 384

Cohn, Walter 53, 452

Colbert, Do oth. 66, 204

Colder, D:ck 420

Cole, Laurel . 77

Coleman, Corol 77

Coleman, Dole 454

Coleman, Juanito ....166, 168, 390

Colin, Don 448

Colin, J, W 165, 200, 452

Collier, B uce 200, 422

Collier, Jim .....420

Collins, Joe .170, 436

Collis, Jim ... 418

Colman, David 398

Colton, Lee 200. 452

Colton, Scottie 459

Coltrtn, Aldonno 204, 348

Coltrin, Pot 166, 168, 348

Colvin, Dick 444

Concoff, Gary 408

Condit, Roberta 380

Congiono, Flora 376

Conklin, Jack 440

Conron, Sandra 344

Considine, Dorothy 188

Consiontion, Linda 460

Constantian, Elizobeth ....354. 460

Conwoy, Cotlene 360

Cook, Bruce 448

Cook, Hugh 414

Cook, Hunter 436

Cook, Phil 432

Cooke, Don 450

Coombs, Joanne 362

Coombs, John 77, 418

Coon, Barbara 342

Cooper, Borry _ 430

Cooper, David 77. 432

Cooper, Don 450

Cooper, Gory 434

Cooper, Judy 374

Cooper, Lee 53, 152

Cooper, Roger „ 396

Coots, Audrie „ 340

Copins, Borbaro 378

Coplen, Keith 402

Corollo, Dick 436

Cord, Dick 398

Cordes, Ann 346

Cor-Dovo, Winono 408

Cormock, Claire 380

Cornelius, Art 448

Cornelius. Nancy ....166, 389, 460

Corren, Croig 460

Corsaro, Bob 53, 204, 436

Cortwfight, Mary 390

Costorello, Bob 416

Cotterell. Bob 436

Courtney, Don 408

Coury, Cosmo 422

Cover, Horold „ 450

Cover, Nancy 372

Covington, Betty 348

Cowdrey, Borboro ....162, 167, 376

Cowen, Ginny 162, 372

Cox, Marshall 53, 169, 408

Cox, Susonne 380

Cromplon, Janet 350

Crandoll, Lynn 432, 394

Crone, Pout 428

Cranston, Sims 422

Credille, Vivion 355, 465

Creighton, Jim 186

Cresto, Ted 438

Cressmon, Joan 368

Crever, Judy „ 352

Croff, Lois 376

Cronin, Maureen 390

Crooks, Janus 38

Crosby, Caroll 368

Crosier, Korlo 151, 488, 462

Cross, Corolyn 386

Cross, Mary Ann 368

Crotcheit, John 450

Crouch, Richard 436

Crow, Borbaro 350

Crowell, Dick 450

Crowell. Marcia 358

Crowell, Shirley 184

Cuevo, Mario .._ 38, 354

Cullman, Donald 344

Culverson, Thelmo ....185, 208, 348

Cunning, George 422

Cunningham, Tom 404

Curren, John 436

Currey, Patricio 370

Currie, Margaret 463

Currie, Sheila 77

Currul, Dorothy 358

Cuthbert, Ralph 418

Cuthbertson, Ca.-y 436

Dobov, Dove 422

Dock, James 169, 432

Doger, Eleanor 158

Daggs, Bob 408

Dohl, Martin 426

Dahl, Steuhonie 340

Dakin, Ray 402

Dolby, Cini 346

Dale, Ted 420

Dalis, Peter 408

Dolley. Bob 54, 176

Dally, Su-nnne 354

Doloio, Roberta 151, 390

Daniels, Harold 414

Donies, Mary 352

Danis, Betsy „...376

Dopper, Barbara 380

Doris, Mary Sue 346

Dofley, Koren 458. 462

Darley, Lenita 464

Dornoll. Glorio 77, 350

Darnley, Sondro 462

Dorsie, Roberto 166, 376

Davenport, Borni „ 360

Davenport, Leonard 407

Davids, leon 424

Davidson, Gory 169, 404

Dovies, Mary 124. 208, 352

Dovies, Tom 77, 150, 196

Davis, Betsy 99, 192. 196

Davis, Diane 360

Dovis, Harold 54, 196, 396

Davis, Koihy 348

Dovis. Le Roy 152

Davis, Martha 99

Davis, Mortho 196, 350

Dovis, Pot 208

Dovis, Roy 402

Dovis, Sondra 384

Dawson, Barbara 360

Day, Carolyn „...380

Day, Jonette 1 80

Day, Nino 348

Dean, Julie 78, 360

Deor, Pot 168, 338, 348

Deoirick, Bob 452

Deovers, Ken 161, 396

De Bey, Pot 342

De Corrillo, Nacho 424

DeCostro, Luis 430

De Colo, Joan 360

Deemo, James 200

Deford, Cliff 418

De Genner, Nancy 348

De Haven, Don 344

Deise, Don 424

Deiss, Anita 376

Deitchmon, Froydo 378

Delohooke, Tom 430

Delp, Janice 368

De Mon, Morion _ 355

De Mille, Jim 410

Demuih, Diana 78

Denher, Dorris 386

Depolo, Gory 422

Deppmon, Shirley 376

De Renzo, Carolyn 366, 460

Deringer, Barbara 374

Deshler. George 450

Desmond, Mary Ann 352

Despol, Daine 466

Deverick, Jeon 151

Deverman, Gail 39, 342

Dewey, Don 78. 418

Dezen, Phil 428

Diomond, Quensel 402

Diamond, Sheldon 434

Diomond, Sid 428

Diaz, Dove 4 1 0

Dice, Morilyn 368

Dich, Liz 366

Dickman, Richard 193

Diener, Christene 340

Dietrich, Bretta 370

Differding, Bob..54, 162, 176, 436

Dike, Suzanne 352

Dill, George „ 78

Dillen, Richard 396

Dil worth, Diane 78

Dinwiddie, Barbara 164, 342

De Pumo, Rose Ann 158

Di Stosi, Carol 390

Di Stefano, Rosemary 358

Dixon, Ken 442

Dobkin, Raymond 430

Dobb, Dove 432

Dodson, Harry 424

Dodson, Lee 41 8

Ooetsch, Pot 208

Dolgenow, llene 384

Doll, Priscillo 167

Donorh, Dorothy 374

Donegan, Pot 400

Donlon, Dan 446

Doron, Jeanne - 370

472

Doroth, Carol 374

Dorbin, Sam 1 70

Dorman, Sandra J 64, 342

Dosch, Cheryl 340

Dosier, Mary 459

Doty, Donald 418

Doty, Sharon 380

Doumoni, Roy 420

Dower, Lee 458

Doyle, Bernice 368

Dowse, John _„ 424

Drageset, Al 436

Drake, Hudson 78, 196, 418

Drone, Walter .410

Drapeau, John 450

Draper, Gwen 162. 167

Drittell, Elen 384

Drosle, Barto 1 88

Drum, David 41 8

Drummond, Randy 396

Dubo, Ronald 169, 170, 404

Du Bois, Marilyn 204, 342

Du Bois, Pete 418

Dubow, Chuck 428

Dudley, Carlton 186

Duffy, Owen 402

Duga, Patsy 382

Duhaime, John 406

Dunder, George 422

Dunn, Jerry 448

Dunn. Joyce 389

Dunwell, Steve 422

Dupy, Felix 432

Du Roff, Sanford 593

Dussler, Sue 340

Dutcher, Bob 410

Dutton, Ronald 78

Dutzi. Pot 386

Duyer, Nancy 370

Duze, Daniel 413

Dyer, Gil 39, 170, 196

Dysart. Bill 396

Eades. Annette .188, 354

Ebbert, Dick 169. 424

Ebbert, Dick 169, 424

Ebert, Shirley 374

Eble, Sue 374

Eble, Serena 360

Eblen, Bill 420

Eby, Connie 352

Eccendroth, Barbara 344

Eckart, Joan 358

Eddy, Dick 436

Edelmcn, Art 452

Edelstein, Ed 444

Edgerton, Sylvelin 468

Edi, Linde 39

Edrc, Dick 440

Edmonds, Ellen 39, 196, 352

Edwards, John 404

Eeko, Alicia 200, 460

Effron, Len 444

Egenes, Lloyd 152, 450

Ehrenberg. Sue 15*^

Ehlen, Jeanette 460

Ehflich, Helene 54

Eischen, Morjorie 172, 342

Eisenberg, Karolyn 188, 186

Elbogen, Jim 394, 430

Elerath, Ruth _ 352

Elfstrom, Kathy 390

Elgar, Robert 54

Elgort, Howard 430

Eldo, Alica 162

Ellerbroch, Diana 157. 366

Elling, Carol 370

Elling, Jim 424

Elliot, Sandra ..-342

Elliott, Joe 396

Elliott, Renee .. 164, 342

Elhs, Eleonor 78. 355, 465

Ellis, Gretchen 348

Ellis, John 404

Ellis, Judy 167, 204, 344

Ellison, Gordon 454

Ellison, Judy 342

Ellison, Raymond 78, 196

Eltman, Dick 452

Elowe, Allen 442

Elser, Margy 338, 346

Elsoko, Linda 384

Elson, Lee 428

Ely. Barbara 172, 338, 348

Elzer, Richard 452

Empey, Bill 450

Engel. Edward 54

Engel, J on ice 346

Engel, John 41 8

Engel, Marcia 39

Engels, Francine 151, 208, 360

Engrove, Rose 346

Enroch, Lee 400

Enoch. Leiond 54, 196

Enrico, Rickre .1 88

Enright, Jane 374

Ensch, Mike 408

Epstein, Elliott 54, 444

Epsteen, Michael 452

Erdag. John 454

Erich, Ann 382

Ericksmoen. Jill 167. 358

Ertckson. Bill _ 448

Erickson, Jeane 380

Erickson, Sylvia 39, 185, 467

Ervin. Linda 360

Essert_ Carol 350

Estep. Carlene 390

Esters, Noel .>. 39, 196

Etter, Bree 346

Evans, Ann 204, 450

Evans, Ned 41 2

Evans, Sue 368

Evans, Tom 404

Evonston. John 422

Evensiod, Nels 406

Ewing. Solly 466

Exton, Alan 410

Fogerholm, Roger 410

Fages. Nancy 460

Fahay, Jane 168, 350

Fairbanks, Kathleen 467

Falcon, Loween 39, 360

Folk, Judy 376

Fall. Karen 362

Fall in, Jimmie 450

Fonta, Mary Roe 99, 192, 196

Farber, Sheldon 398

Farer, Yale 452

Farmer, Mary Ann 342

Farmer. Pot 168. 172. 342

Fa rn worth. Marilyn 159

Farr, Eugene 41 2

Farrell. Barbara 342

Farrell, Barry 186, 200. 438

Fossett. James 410

Faulkner, Richard 454

Faulkner, Sue 1 66. 386

Faust. Dick 204, 426

Favria, Ron 420

Feder, Naomi 364

Feibelman, I rene 364

Feingold, Lorroine 40, 364

Feldman, Judy 344

Feldner, Jerry 434

Fellows. Barbara 374

Fenske. Dennis 40, 432

Fenster, Stephen 428

Fenstermoker, Quincy 40

Fenton, Chuck 452

Ferguson, Bill 191

Ferguson, Don 418

Ferguson, Jim 432

Ferguson, Larry 410

Ferguson, Nancy 167, 362

Ferguson, Potty 358

Ferher, Kay 384

Fern, Fred 398

Fernander, Don 434

Fernandez, Don 439

Fettermon, Ellen 78, 344

Field, Deanne 358

Field. Irwin 54, 442

Field, Shorlee 358

Fierstein, Barbara 168, 378

Fife, Pat „ 374

Figge, Swerre 40

Figoff. Arltne 78

Filla, Phyllis 467

Findley, Cathie 208, 376

Fine, David 191

Fine, Steve 444

Finer, David 162, 208. 428

Finer, Jackie 168, 384

Finwoll, Paul 440

Fiore, Joe 424

Fischer. Norman 78, 196

Fishbach, Lee 382

Fishburn. Susie 370

Fisher, Arlene 378

Fisher, Jerry 434

Fishmon. Burton 398

Fishmon, Marilyn 384

Fishmon, Ira 41 3

Fitzgerald, Dee 370

Fitzgibbon, Katherine 380

Fitzpa trick. Jane 469

Flammong, Cyril 414

Flanagan, Dick 400

Frandsen, Al 448

Flaxman, Vivian 78

Fleming, Dotty 468

Fleming, Jane 374

Flinch, Karen 358

Flint, Judy 368

Flood, Mike 418

Flowers, Pot 468

Floyd, Faustina 355

Flynn, Mike 40, 414

Fogorty, Margaret 78

Folz, David 410

Foonberg, Jay 55, 170, 179.

196, 413

Foote, Bill 420

Foote, Dick 420

Ford, John 161, 416

Forester, Phil 89, 426

Formon, Joan 159, 162

Forrest, Richard 152, 200

Forschler, Frederic John 418

Fortune, Elaine 376

Fossum, Chris 346

Foster, Bill 41 0

Foster, Goyle 55

Fostinis, Adrienne 358

Fournival, Carole 462

Foushee. Dick 404

Fowler, Carolyn 465

Fowler, Gwen 172, 372

Fowler, Jerry 41 6

Fox, Ida Lee 364

Fraese, Ron _ 396

Frakes, Lowrence 79

Frame, Frances 40

France, Jack 200, 454

Francis, George 440

Frank, Larry _._I53

Frankel, John 161

Franklin, Carol 166, 184

Franklin, Lynn _ 358

Franklin, Nat 452

Franklin. Richard 428

Franklin, Rose Mary 99, 157,

192, 196, 376

Franz, Jock 165

Fraser, David 450

Frozier, Ed 396

Frazier, Julie 370

Fredrickson. Dennis 422

Freeberg, Karen 348

Freeborn, Carol 458, 465

Freed, Dorryl 444

Freed, Ken 442

Freedman, Al 430

Freeman, Anita 40, 360

Freeman, Barry 430

Freeman, Lee 208

Freeman, Sandra 344

Freidson, Harvey 452

Fremont, Norene 40

Frescura. Bert 41 0

Friant, Norm 436

Fricker, Marilyn 350

Friedman, Bruce 434

Friedman, Dick 398

Friedman, Jerry 444

Friedman, Jim 428

Friedman, Joe 428

Friedman, Ken 161, 442

Friedrich, Judith 360

Friend, Beverly 364

Friend, Corole 40, 168, 386

Fritts, Beverly 40, 188

Froelich, Kent 444

Frost, Donna 79, 374

Frumkes, Peter 434

Fryling, Bob 448

Fujimoto, Leslie 67, J52

Fujinami, Yoke 99

Fukudo, Mary 79

Fukumoto. Larry 161

Fulkerson, Betty 459

Fulks, Valerie 355

Funoi, Teruko 356

Furst. Jane 342

Fuyiaka. Ruth 356

Gabrielson, Walt 396

Gage, Carl 422

Gage, Linda 346

Gage, Mitzi 40, 350

Gage, Sherri 181, 466

Gogen. Harry 424

Galbreath, Betty 446, 459

Gale, Pamela 366

Giliznzzo, Judy 1 51

Go Me, Jean 460

Galleher, Woyne 191

Gallenberg, Fred 398

Gal lien. Gary 448

Gal linger, Laura 464

Gaiter, Irmo 384

Gamble, Edward 408

Gamer, Georgia 374

Gamet, Keith 410

Gantz. Everett 55, 176

Gonulin, Howord 452

Gorber, Diane 364

Gardner, Harry 55, 152, 402

Gardner, Jon 420

Garett, Donovan 408

Garey, Arlyne 384

Garey, Norm 430

Garfield, Bob 452

Garfield, Warren 452

Garion, Toni 350

Garrett. John 396

Gorton, Ron 396

GosneeJ, Don 400

Gasser, Char 376

Gaston, David 67

Gates, Ellen 186, 200

Gates. Leo 55, 186. 193

Gates. LeRoy 448

Gatov, Lee 378

Goustad, Randi 158, 342

Gout, Barton 79, 165

Gout, Merlo 79

Gouthier, Joe 422

Go wing. Bob 422

Goylord, Phyllis 389

Geonakoponlos, Sandra 208

GeBouer, Gloria 346

Geduld. Sandro 180

Gee, Ruby 162, 182, 196

Geis, Betty 358

Gendel, Steve 442

Gengler, Lorraine 79

George, Judy 380

George, Marilyn 168, 360

George, Richard 162, 200, 416

Gerber. Jules 434

Gerber, Leot 344

Gerling. Tom 402

Germano, Frances ;. 79, 196

Gerstle, Lenny 1 88

Gertsman, Steve 169, 452

Gesas, Mike ., 444

Geyen, Barbara 188

Gharogozloo, Reza 79, 468

Ghine, Ohn 468

Gianera. Ardythe 167, 358

Gibbons, Roger 204, 440

Gibson, Stuart 416

Gidlof, Marianne 372

Gidlow. Gary 444

Giera, Barbara 80

Gifford, Bob 448

GifTord, Jo Ellen . 380

Gilbert, Art 428

Gilbert, Bob 452

Gilberti, Jerry 422

Gill, David 428

Gillespie, Tony 422

Gilley, Kothryn 352

Gilliom, Angela 465

Gilliam, Gordon 124, 196, 426

Gillman, Wollace 152

Gilman, Lloyd .. ..454

Gilmore, Bernard 191

Gilmore, Diono 1 72, 368

Gilmore, Madelene 382

Gilmore, Sol lie 362

Gimmy, Nancy 80, 366

Ginsberg, Judy 384

Gipson, Eliza 159, 388

Gire, Leroy 448

Girot, Charles 407

Giss, Elliott 40, 434

Gittleman, Note 444

Glantz, Jack 434

Glass, Mary Lou 80, 157, 350

Glasser, Jack 398

Glosser. Jerome 80

Gleoson, Michael 41 4

Gletnn, Bob 448

Gleinn, Lois 346

Glenn, Brandy 200, 410

Glenn, Gory 448

Glesby, Rochelle 378

Glessner, Joan 460

Glicksman, Harold 125

Glyn-Dovtes, Anita 370

Goble, Dan 67

Godding, Doris 358

Godell, Freddi 346

Goff. Martha 372

GofTmon, Sam 442

Gold, Don 428

Gold, Ken 468

Gold, Lorry 442

Gold, Roberta 364

Goldberg, Bob 442

Goldberg, Dennis 428

Goldberg, Mike 434

Goldberg, Phyllis 378

Goldblatt. Stu 452

Golden. Al 398

Golden, Barbara 190, 389

Goldhond, Jerry 430

Goldman, Carol 204, 384

Goldmon. Carole -..164, 208, 460

Goldman, Gary 428

Goldman, Gordon 80

Goldman, Hank 398

Goldman, Morvin 428

Goldshen , Stu 428

Goldschmidt. Bob 413

Goldsmith, Dave 436

Goldsmith, Lyn 186

Goldsmith, Marilyn 459

Goldsmith, Marlene 346

Goldsmith, Nancy 186

Goldstein, Horlene 344

Goldstein, Roberta 80, 364

Goldstein, Sheila 384

Goloschen, Stu 428

Gonor, Elaine 378

Goode. Carol 463

Goode, Michael 398

Goodman, Chuck ...444

Goodman, Don 176

Goodman, Larry 430

Goodman, Larry 444

Goodwin. Shirley 164, 372

Goon, Louise 340

Gordon, Bob 432

Gordon, Chad 424

Gordon. Madeline 382

Gordon, Sondra 384

Gordon, Shelley 378

Gorman, Chett 426

Gorman, Cynthia 368

Goto, Amy 1 27

Gough, John 68. 439

Gould, Daniel 1 96, 438

Gould, Ernie 428

Graban, Eugene „ 372

Grace, Julie 374

Graham, Chuck 410

Graham, Dixie 338, 372

Graham, Gail 167, J72, 348

Graham, Robert 410

Grant, Gene 80, 186

Grossel, Johanna 80, 459

Grasty, Susan 346

Groy, Bruce 439

Gray, Corol 378

Gray, Joan 468

Gray, Patricio 40, 186

Greely, John J9I

473

Green, Barbara Sue 382

Green, Betty „ ,....460

Green, Irv 452

Green, Joe 165, 170, 196

Green, lily _ 162, 376

Green, lilio _ 128, 204

Green, Mike - 404

Green, Tom „ 428

Greenberg, Mike 428

Greene. Hoi 430

Greene, Tom „ 418

Greeness, Solly Jo 124, 167,

188, 390

Greenhoot, Jerry „ 468

Greenitein, Betty _ 344

Greenup, Ralph 445

Greenewold, Jeonnelte ...80, 390

Greer, Bob _ 407

GriRith, Iris _ -...184

Griggs, Terry „ 420

Grigsby, Don 67, 196

Grinder, Carol ™ 350

Gtinnell, Betsy _ 380

Grisonti, Charles 454

Grishaw, Ann 370

Grobe, Chuck _ 428

Grossman, Marshall » 422

Groth, Nancy 372

Grott, Paul _ 67, 196

Gruber, Ed 442

Grueber, Bill 176

Gruen, Julie 378

Crush, Julius „ 444

Guder, Victor 191

Guion, Anthony _ _ 450

Guiton, Jone 340

Guiko, Bob 442

Gulledge, Morgoret 370

Gunn, Gordon „ 404

Gunn, Kenny „...„ 410

Gunthen, Henry 881

Gunther, Sherri 364

Guss, Curtis - - 424

Gustofson, Doryl 56, 440

Gustlin, Philip 436

Guth, Greg 424

Guthrie, Quintus . 420

Guttman, Judy 398

Guy, Bob _ _ 418

Gvirtsmon, Carole ...81, 196, 460
Gwin, Jeffrey 432

Hoas, Janet ..200

Habermon, Harvey 442

Hocher, Evelyn 350

Hacsi, Peter 396

Hodlon, Jacque . 186

Hodson, Diane 346

Hogedorn, Jim 346

Hagerman, Bill 404

Hoglund, Elaine . 467

Hagtund, Patricio - ..188

Hagstrom, Bob 55

Haig, Jeri _ 151, 200

Holchimonji, Gloria 356

Hole, Lorna „ „ 465

Holl, David .407

Hall, Gretchen .362

Hall, Inez .. 81

Hall, John 408

Hall, Lois .366

Hall, Marilyn . .186

Hall, Morlene . 81,196

Hall, Ronald 434

Holl, Sheila 344

Hallo, Aloistoir 414

Holley, Beverly _ 346

Hollinen, Lois „ 358

Halperin, Fred 156, 196, 452

Holverson, James 55, 414

Holzmon, Phyllis _ _...378

Hamblen, Obee 374

Hamblen, Veena 374

Homilton, Joan 368

Hamilton, Mary Koy 372

Hamilton, Patricio 374

Hommargren, Ann 358

Hommorsten, Audra 466

Hammond, Bob 55, 170, 432

Hammonds, Glenn 81, 196

Hampton, Shirley „ 465

Homsy, Barbara 386, 460

Honce, Clarice „ 186

Hancock, Kothy 374

Honkins, Dennis « 446

Hanley, Steve 420

Hanno, Phil 64

Hanover, Norman 430

Hansen, Bonnie 348

Hansen, Dick 450

Hanson, Bob _ 402

Honson, Sue _ 374

Horo, Yosushi 81

Hardy, Barboro 376

Hordy, Bill 402

Horgeor, James 420

Hori, Kozuko 356

Harlan, Don „ 436

Harlow, Ann 358

Harmon, Nancy 342

Homes, John „ 81

Harper, Joe 436

Horris, Al 398

Harris, Ann 344

Harris, Carole „ 344

Harris, Delos 41, 162

Harris, Esker 170

Horris, J 422

Harris, Jenelte 342

Harrison, Howard 420

Harrison, Peter 454

Horrison, Scotty 404

Harrold, Frank 193

Hart, Glen _ 439

Hart, Peggy 358

Hart, Sarah 81

Horter, Morcia 360

Harthon, John 446

Hortig, Corl 414

Hartley, Les 398

Hortmon, Dick 428

Hortman, Morlene 352

Hortmon, Tom 420

Hortwell, Patricia 390

Hartwig, Bruce 450

Harvey, David 438

Harvey, Jim ,176

Hoselton, Sally . 372

Hassen, Sheila 204

Hostings, Pot 340

Hatch, Borbara 81

Halhcock, April 41, 168, 366

Hathcock, Shay 128, 168, 200, 366

Hott, Dorothy 467

Hatton, Dolores 360

Hotton, Jenette 360

Hatton, Vince 81 , 420

Houge, Lila 340

Houseman, Lorri ,342

Houser, Pot 380

Havens, Vivian 358

Howkins, Dee 167, 390

Hawkins, Don 186

Hawkins, Robert 152

Hawkins, Sandro 390

Howley, Beverly 162

Howley, Karen 358

Howorth, Steve 440

Hayes, John 82, 402

Hayes, Joyce 124, 164, 186,

200, 366

Haymes, Maggie 358

Hoynie, Ruth 186, 200

Hoys, Florrene 366

Hayword, Bill 179, 193

Hoyword, Wendy 188

Heocock, Mary 362

Heodon, Ken 396

Heorn, Borbaro 350

Heatherington, Bob 432

Hebert, Ray 432

Hecht, Mernyn 125

Hedden, Diane 168, 380

Hedenberg, Bob 410

Hefner, Paul 412

Heinecke, Judy 162, 390

Heinz, Joey 446

Helbling, Art 428

Held, Al 56, 186, 446

Heller, Gail 468

Hellgren, Karin 162

Helvey, Roger 82, 191

Henden, Corol 462

Hendershot, Robert _ 56

Henderson, Ann 368

Henderson, Dennis 440

Henderson, Mary „ 368

Hendler, Maxwell 432

Hendrix, Judy 350

Henley. Sandra 370

Henninger, Doni 348

Hennings, Fred 150, 200

Henreity, Joyce 340

Henrie, Barbara 164, 374

Henrickson, Shirley 342

Henr/, Dick 418

Henry, Joanne 459

Hensgen, Dick 204

Herlihy, Jim 176, 179, 200

Herrero, Patuch 412

Herrick, Barbara 372

Hersom, Jane 352

Hertel, Marian „ 366

Hertz, Kothy 181

Herzoc, Stephen 413

Hess, Virginia 164, 342

Hester, Judy 386

Hester, Rose Marie 374

Heun, Barbora 41

Heyes, Roy 400

Heyler, Kathleen 41, 162

Heyn, Chichie 374

Hian, Barboro _...200, 366

Hibbs, Ceroid 41, 191,

196, 426

Hicks-Beach, Heather 350

Higbie, James 56

Hight, Jerry „ 402

Hildebrand, Al 196, 440

Hillard, Anno 82, 196

Hille, Jean 151, 204, 467

Hillebrecht, Edith 386

Hilliard, Don 152

Hillihei, Morilynn 465

Hillmon, Howord 41

Hillman, Stephono ....82, 157, 458

Hills, Jane 342

Hind, Monti 153

Hinrichs, Tom 418

Hinshow, Duone 448

Hinshow, Ginger 346

Hifobayoshi, Betty 41, 196

Hifono, Tokoko 356

Hirosuno, Jeon 356

Hirsch, Howord 82, 170, 452

Hirsch, Lois 364

Hirschberg, Morton 82

Hifschhorn, Irwin 413

Hirschmon, Ed 444

Hirsh, Dick 173, 204, 430

Hirst, Virginia 164, 372

Hite, Elda _ 380

Hittelman, Eugene 468

Hittelmon, Paul 430

Ho, Roland 41, 196

Hobbs, Pouline _ 204, 467

Hobson, Craig 432

Hock, Carolyn 82

Hodson, Diane 164

Hoerger, Carrie 362

Hoffknecht, Nancy 204, 372

Hoffland, Moxine 459

Hoffman, Cline 434

Hoffman, Dove 436

Hoffmon, Don 56, 436

Hoffman, Jonice 346

Hoffmon, Judy 370

Hoffman, Vivian _ 382

Hogon, John 418

Hogon, Michael 454

Hogon, Soroh 368

Hogue, Wolter 414

Holodoy, June 166, 376

Holbrook, Susan 463

Holden, Florence 386

Holden, Katie 82, 360

Holisky, Carole 41, 162

180, 200

Holland, George 404

Hollingworth, Susan 372

Hollwoy, Chuck 169

Holm, Shoron 372

Holmen, Richard 418

Holmes, Barbara 56, 352

Holmes, Ben 169, 408

Holmes, Don 446

Holmes, Marilyn 164, 390

Holmquist, John 422

Holoday, June 376

Hoist, Bob 440

Holt, Christa 192, 204, 370

Holton, Corole 362

Hollsmork, Eric 426

Holwoy, Richard 432

Hon, Sandra _ 346

Honoker, Maralyn 82

Hood, Peter 82

Hoose, Jone 386

Hoover, Bob 424

Hopkins, Judy 346

Hopkins, Robert 438

Horelly, Doyle 389

Horger, John 41, 165, 400

Hori, Arlene 356

Horinchi, Shorlene 356

Horn, Kobey 430

Horn, Tom 432

Hornick, Cindy 458, 464

Horning, Robert 186

Horowitz, Ralph 442

Horwitz, Don 196

Horwitz, Margie 364

Hoskinson, Art 420

Houston, Charles 400

Hovley, Ceroid 446

Howord, Colleen 466

Howard, Coil 128, 200

Howord, John 424

Howord, Paul 170, 420

Howard, Ruth 342

Hewlett, Carol 366

Hoy, Bill 454

Hoy, John 454

Huord, Myles 446

Huffoken, Gory 448

Hughes, Borbaro 340

Hughes, Bob 454

Hughes, Don 418

Hughes, Koy 362

Hughes, Ston _ 408

Huletf, Dick 410

Humble, Jon 170, 440

Hunsicher, Koy 389

Hunt, Bob 404

Hunt, Dick 404

Hunt, Ido Mae 380

Hunt, Keith 410

Hunter, Mildred 41

Hunts, Jim 440

Hupp, Edwin 438

Hurley, Corollee , 358

Hurst, Alfred 191

Hurty, Gerry 432

Hutchins, Bob -191

Hutchinson, Helen 459

Hutchison, Roy 56, 448

Hutkin, Elliot 428

Hyde, Bob 408

Hymon, Ed 442

lerl, Ron 196, 396

Imboch, Roberta 41

Ingram, Marilyn 346

Inmon, Jonet 380

Irouen, Jeanne 200

tsbino, Florence 459

tversen. Ken 450

Iwosoki, Jone 356

Iwoto, Kozuko 356

Jack, Carl 152

Jackson, Coyle 151, 162, 204

Jockson, George 173

Jackson, Jane 346

Jockson, Jim 396

Jackson, Jim 448

Jackson, Jinny 370

Jackson, John 56, 196, 418

Jacobs, Bob 434

Jocobe, Donald 84

Jacobs, George 186, 200

Jocobs, Michael 413

Jocobson, Eilene 84

Jacobson, Joel 430

Jocoby, Sandro 41

Jokowich, Barbara 84

Jamison, Ursulo 374

Jones, Virginia 355

Janger, Sylvia 344

Janssen, Mavis 350

Joromillo, Chorllotte 41, 196,

458, 464

Jebejion, Ellen 380

Jefferson, Horry 422

Jeffras, Mary 362

Jeffries, Don 84, 165

Jeffries, George ...124, 200, 448

Jelden, Ken 56, 193

Jenkins, Dee 186

Jenkins, Dixie .....168

Jenkinson, Eileen 84

Jennings, James 410

Jensen, Lyn 348

Jensen, Rito 84, 352

Jensen, Sheldon 56

Jepsen, Larry -...418

Jessup, Hugh 438

Jewell, Noncy 164, 348

Jewelt, Bob 84, 394, 436

Joberg, Beverly 389

Johnson, Anthony 165

Johnson, Coleb 84

Johnson, Carroll 454

Johnson, Consie 84

Johnson, Dovid 191

Johnson, Don 436

Johnson, Fronklin 404

Johnson, Gene 170, 432

Johnson, Georgine 362

Johnson, Jacqueline 358

Johnson, Jerry 374

Johnson, Joonn 354

Johnson, Joy 154, 380

Johnson, Lorry 420

Johnson, Morcia 208, 368

Johnson, Marcio 465

Johnson, Marie 84

Johnson, Morjorey 376

Johnson, Pot 372

Johnson, Rofer 153, 156, 169

170, 430

Johnson, Romono 151

Johnson, Roy 169

Johnson, Ron 420

Johnson, Tomoro 372

Johnson, Willord 153, 156

Johnston, Borboro 386

Johnston, Charlyn „ 380

Johnston, Cloude 410

Johnston, Jim 450

Johnston, Linda 164, 366

Jollymour, Roy 432

Jones, Borboro 380

Jones, Carol 168, 200, 372

Jones, Dorothy 342

Jones, John 416

Jones, Joyce 338, 386

Jones, Liz 366

Jones, Roy 432

Jones, Stephen 432

Jones, Suson 340

Jopling, Dennis 408

Jordan, Cliff 84

Jordan, Corinne 42, 188

Jordan, Gloria 99, 192

196, 346

Jordan, Laura 42

Jordon, Lynn 459

Jorden, Linda 172, 346

Jordon, Lauro - 368

Jorgensen, Ann 340

Joselle, Pat 41

Jost, Mory Lou _ « 374

Jungers, Al 406

Just, Jerry 161

Justice, Art 396

Kabot, Shinobu _...I89

Kobrins, Ron 444

Koche, Peggy 370

Koda, Jimmy 101

Kodo, Raymond 68

Kofko, Borboro 41, 344

Kohl, Sybil 340

Kohlenberg, Sherwood 442

Kohn, Gail 204, 344

Kohn, Joel - 452

Kohn, Kimboll 438

Kajioko, Agnes 41, 356

Kalen, Tom „.432

Kalia, Rajinder 181

Kolivos, Jim 208

474

Kallusky, George 57, 432

Kamb, Walter 436

Kamhertz, Gretchen 352

Kaminer, Robin 162

Kamiya, Lily 41, 157

458, 466

Konozawa, Kay .-- 84

Kane, Karen 380

Kaperl, Henry 444

Kaplan, Ernie 452

Kaplan, llene 84

Kaplan, Jored 444

Kaplan, Joel 428

Kaplan, Norman 344

Kaplan, Phyllis 382

Kaplan, Sandra 364

Kapmon, Cecile 384

Karjolo, Dorlene 204, 340

Karleson, Anita 346

Korlin, Larry 442

Karnbluth, Sharon 378

Kasel, Koy 358

Kotooka, Mitsura 41

Kates, Joyce 84

Kotrich, Yvonne 352

Kotz, Aaron 84

Kafz, Judith 84

Kotzakian, Ted 408

Katzmon, Bernard 152

Kotzow, Frodelle 364

Kaufman, Bob 430

Kaufman, Joan 382

Kaufman, Warren 444

Koughon, Bill 400

Kauzlarie, Bob 57

Kawamoto, Fumt 84

Kowaratani, Toshiko 99

Kawasumi, Louise 57, 193

Koy, Joanne 84

Kay, Valerie 125, 378

Kayser, J. C 186, 200, 407

Kearns, Harriet 344

Keating, Nancy 167, 204

Keemon, James 454

Keen, Bob 402

Keen, Lucy 344

Keen, Nancy 84, 344

Keen, Robert 84

Kegel, Horleon 384

Kellogg, Mary 386

Kelly, Jim 446

Kelter, Pot 370

Kemper, David 416

Kendall, Chuck 418

Kendall, Judy 374

Kenison, Lois 34, 153, 360

Kennedy, Craig 454

Kennedy, Ken 404

Kenney, Emonuel - 468

Kenoff, Les - 434

Keppler, Doug 440

Kerhart, Charles 57

Kerimly, Tami 372

Kerker, Gladys 84

Kern, Kathy 208, 368

Kerns, Bennett 430

Kerr, Judy 370

Kerry, Nancy 350

Kerrebrock, Bob 440

Kesselmon, William 450

Keysor, Vino 372

Keystone, May 390

Keyzers, Claude 440

Khambatta, Maneco 436

Kibler, Tom 440

Kiech. Lorna 370

Kiechle, Helen 458, 468

Kieffer, George 57, 176, 179

Kielsmeier, Borbara 358

Kiener, Cliff 408

Kieta, Jean 390

Kin, Gerald 161

Kindig, Ron 84

King, Allen 432

King, Bob 420

King, Jack 410

King. Karen 380

King, Laurence 68

Kmg, Lloyd 440

King, Stan 170, 430

King, Steve 442

King, Valerie 390

Kingsley, Mary 167, 390

Kinney, Joanne 342

Kinsman, Ron 410

Kinzy, Jerry 448

Kirby, Margie 464

Kirk, Chuck 191

Kirk, Donna 338, 390

Kirk, Terry 432

Kirkby, Joan 168, 386

Kirkland, Mary 172, 200, 386

Kirkpotrick, Lorry 41, 191

Kirshbaum, Ellen 378

Kitchel, Frances 346

Kitzrow, Dick 156, 160

163, 200, 450

Klann, Jeannine 358

KlefFel, Robert 57

Klein, Barbara 384

Klein, Corinne 378

Klein, Eleanor 344

Klein, Les 434

Klein, Marcia 84

Klein, Pat .-.- 360

Klein, Richard 398

Klein, Robert 84

Klein, Wolf 444

Kline. Don 424

Klingensmith, Linda 342

Klink, Barbara 368

Klitten, Nancy 208, 374

Klubnik, Jim 432

Kluchmon, Allen 125, 208

Knapp, Buddy 418

Knapp, Dee 128, 192

204, 366

Knopp, Don 41, 404

Knaub. Dick 424

Knebel. Bill 436

Kniff. Brian 410

Knifley, Joan — 348

Knope. Kothe 160, 372

Knopp, Nancy 41

Knotek. John 68, 404

Knowles, Hal 454

Knowles, John 450

Knox, Jaspen - 85

Kobrine, Ronnie 444

Koch, Alan 426

Koch. Lorraine - 340

Kodaman. Ernest 189

Kodoni, Dick 161

Kogafo, Janice — 466

Kohtz, Wesley 186, 196, 416

Kolor, Jacque 340

Kolker, Jerry 208, 434

Komorow, Elaine 364

Kononel. Annette 360

Koolmer. Irv 442

Koons, Koy 184. 462

Koontz, Karen 370

Korengold, Jerry 442

Kosman, Richard 426

Kostrenich, Richord 85, 165

394, 402

Kotanen, Edward 181, 468

Kotzin, Ted 125

Kowta, Hiroko 85, 356, 468

Kozberg, Roger 169, 452

Kraft, Morcia 362

Kramer, Allen 57

Krasovitsky, Deonna ..85, 196, 384

Krauss, Barry 442

Krembas, Don 162. 200

Krembos. Jim 416

Kremers. David 440

Kresher, Seymour 428

Krom, Lois 384

Kropski, Micke 350

Krotoski, Al 150

Kruse, Dove 420

Kubokowo, Charles 85

Kuczynski, John 448

Kudler, Harold 186, 200

Kuhn. Jim 414

Kulberg. Sid . 430

Kulik. Sydelle 460

Kullick. Carol 464

Kuluvo. Neil 413

Kuramitsu. Ethel 356

Kurland, Dick 452

Kurtich, John 41

Locey, Susan 172, 390

Lachs, Steve 398

Ladinsky. Gail 378

Lo Franchi. Charles 68, 402

Logerberg. Don 448

Loifman. Fron 204

Lainer, Mark 398

La Lonoe. Don 436

Lamar, Joan 85, 360

Lambert, Dolores 85. 386

Lambert. Pat 346

La Maida. Terry 448

Lone. Bill 410

Lone, Pat - 342

Lone, Ruth 340

Lane, Tom 398

Lonfer. Renee 368

Lang, Roger 424

Lang, Suzanne 346

Longston. Bob 436

Langston, Clyde 436

Lanning, Sharon 172. 352

Lano. Bob 152

Lanzit. Steve - 418

Lapham. Carolyn 166. 352

Larks. Lenold 85. 153. 196

Larsen, Dale 85, 396

Larsen, Ken 176

Larson, Howard .-- 416

Larson. Marilyn 354

Larson. Robert 432

Lasher, Al 169

Lasmon. Nancy 384

Lasnover. Al 150

Lo'Sur, Sandy 408

Latten, Sandra 344

Lattmon. Stan 85, 430

Louffer. Dione 468

Laughlin. Morcia 374

Lowler. Byron 450

Lawrence. Christine 85

Lawrence. Toby 42

Lows. Eleanor 386

Lowson. Donna 370

Layman, Beotrice 376

La Zansky, Denise 362

Lazarus. Lawrence 161

Leach. Mary 468

Leonse, Jane 344

Leatort. Gayle 372

Lebedinsky. Harriet 382

Lechlitner, Norm 418

Le Compte. Duke 422

Lederman. Barbara 384

Lee. Allan 57, 193. 196

Lee. Beau 416

Lee. Bill -.468

Lee, Bud 410

Lee, Diane 85, 182, 196

Lee, Don 57, 196

Lee, Gloria 466

Lee, Ken 448

Lee, Mary Ann 338, 389

Leeds, Ken 173

Leek, Sandra 370

Leemon, Elaine 384

Leet, Sue 386

LefFler, Richard 191

Lehods, Jola 368

Lehman, Spencer 424

Leib, Marten 428

Leibiwitz, Dale 344

Leibow, Leonard 442

Leicham, John 436

Leidig, Don 418

Leight, Fred 442

Leitch, Liz 374

Lekman, Syd 398

Leland, Jo Anne 42

Lemen, Linda 185

Lemen. Warren 170

Lemain. Karen 389

Lenonder. Carl 424

Lendl. Lydia 338, 386

Lennet, Bonnie 460

Lenkin, Harvey 42. 432

Lermen, Jim 444

Lertzmon, Marcia 162

Lessing. Arnold 452

Lester, Elizabeth 85

Levene. Linda 372

Leventhal. Robert ....57, 170. 176

Leveton. David 430

Levin. David 442

Levin, Max 176, 179

Levin. Poula 85, 196

Levin Phil 444

Levin, Richard 153

Levine, Don 442

Levine, Morsha 384

Levinson, Dov 39

Levinthal. Myrna 378

Levitt, Gail 344

Levy, David 452

Levy, Harriet 384

Levy, Mort 434

Levy, Norman 398

Lewollen, Don 448

Lewin. Laurin 430

Lewis, Corolyn 178

Lewis, David 410

Lewis. Donna 362

Lewis. Gail 86

Lewis. Joan 370

Lewis, John 440

Lewis. Kent 440

Lewis. Linda 376

Lewis, Marshall 86

Lewis, Victor 86

Libson, Stephanie 384

Liddell, Anita 355

Lieberman. Eleanor 378

Liebowitz, Bernie 430

Liedtke. Coryle 188

Liew, Fred '. 182

Lifflander. Jane 378

Lifter. Joel 430

Lightbody. Ann 362

Lightfoot. Jane 362

Lightner. Joon 468

Lilly. David 440

Lilly, Suson 380

Ltnd, Mary 340

Lindemon. Carol 366

Linden. Joyce R 463

Linder. Gerald 86

Lindesmith. Elone 168, 372

Lindquist. Cheryl 376

Lindros. Carl 86

Lindsay. James 378

Lindsey, Carol 208

Lindsey, Gene 179, 193, 438

Lindsey, Mary 354

Linn, Sharon 372

Linsk, Maxine 384

Linsted, T. Gerald 438

Lipnick, Ed 398

Liponi, Jerry 450

Lippincott, Don 414

Liscom, Joanne 380

Little, Barbara 350

Livingston, Mike 444

Livingston, Patricia 151, 192

204, 358

Livingston. Toby 380

Lochett. Jo Ann 342

Lackman, Janet 464

Lodge. Brian 398

Loehl. Gene 450

Logan, Donna 86

Logon. Tom 396

Lokey, Louise 370

Lombordo. Sal 191

Lommel. Mary 352

Londe, David 170

Long, Don 169, 404

Long. Morcia 358

Long, Stan 448

Longmeyer, Ken 191. 196

Longstreet. Mary Lou ....164. 389

Loo, Jenny 190

Lopez, Irene 354, 458, 459

Lord, Christy 164

Lord, Royal 416

Lorins, Elinor 364

Loritz, Jean 368

Lorton, Paul 437

Losey, Fred 432

Loss, Ginny 366

Lotz, Chuck 432

Lougheed, Deanna 172, 380

Love, John 414

Lowell, Jo Ann 86, 196, 376

Lowy, Joy 444

Lubin, Vianne 151, 340

Lucas, Ken 406

Ludwig, Lore 186

Luers. John 200

Luizzi, Betty 372

Lukens, Jone 340

Lumsden. Bob 404

Lundberg. David , .176

Lundberg. Sandra 348

Lundeen. Betty .. 380

Lundell, John 424

Lundstrow, John 86, 396

Lundwall, Lois _ 348

Lundy. Daviana 342

Luning, Ernie 396

Lurge, Arlene ..43

Lusby, Grace 390

Lusin, Carol 376

Luske, Carol 380

Luster, Ingle 159, 355. 468

Lutz, Dorlene 464

Lutz, Janice 186

Lutz, Michael _ 161

Lyman. Celia 43

Lynch, Gail 346

Lynn, Dick 86, 150

Lyons. Bob 398

Lyons, Phil 169. 440

Lyttle, John 170, 424

Mc Aloney, Bev 350

Mc Bain. Angus 432

McBride. Carolyn 358

McBurney. Morjorie 340

McCabe. John 418

McCabe, Kathleen 340

Mc Caffrey. Mike 57, 420

McCollum. Jim 424

McCallum. Linda 463

McCompbell. Koy 372

McCorty. Lynne 460

McClaskey, Pat 400

McCleane. Jone 370

McClelland. Gary 448

McClendon. Arlowyn 465

McClendon. Cotherine — 465

McCloy. Nancy 167, 358

McCoelum. Don 412

McColgan. Cathie 370

McConnell. Bill 410

McCord. John 432

Mc Corkle, Carter 424

McCorkle. Lynn 360

McCormick. Bruce 408

McCormick. Glen 200

McCrocken. Bob 410

McCrody. John 424

McCraine, Dolph 57, 400

McCronie, Merralyn 386

McCrory. Chuck 167, 440

McCoy. Betty 350

McCue, Mac 426

McCune, Joy 87

McDaniel, Gory 418

McDermott, Mary Sue 358

McDonold, Gene 436

McDonald, Joyce ...186, 208. 389

McDonald. Page 342

McDonough. Gail 200. 368

McDougal. Dennis 448

McDougall. Martha 380

McDowell. Letha 463

McFarlane, Ann 390

McForlin, Ann 342

McGonn, Bess 362

McGee, Lloyd 57

McGilvroy, Gordon 386

McGinley, Joe 438

McGrew, Douglass 418

McGurk, Carmen 390

Mcintosh, Moryolice 362

McKay, Weslie 389

McKellor, Clara 99

McKenney, Frances 389

McKenzie, Ken 176, 200

McKinley, Connie 342

McKinney, Frances 166

McKinney, Loretto 162, 166

200, 340

McKinnon, Ann 346, 460

McKone, Judy - 358

McLaughlin, Jackie 374

McLaughlin, Nancy 172, 363

McLeod, Barbara 200

McLeod, Lester 57, 176

McMahon, Susan 372

McManus. Bruce 436

McManus, Dolnes 374

McMasler, Bruce 153, 186, 200

204, 448

475

WcAAeen, Phyllij 154. 370

McNomoro, Don 396

McNeil. Mory Ellen 362

Moos, Charles 414

MacArthur. Jomes 436

MacOonald. Dave - 414

MocDonald. Marsali 372

MocDonold, Sheilo 168

MocDougoll. Gary 404

MocDougol. Gory 170, 414

Mock, Beverly _ _...386

Mock. James 191

MocKoy. Ronold 412

MacKinnon, Noncy 380

MocMoster, jomes 416

Moc Millin. Pool 420

MocNeiii. Noncy 374

MocPherson, Ann _ 352

Moddock, Borboro _ 370

Moedo. Borboro „ „ 356

Moger, Michell 466

Mognus, Jock 424

Mognuson, Nan 340

Mogor, Ann 386

Mogyori, Allan „ 402

Mohan, Beverly 374

Mohoney, Jeon 374

Mohoney, Louis „ 446

Moier, Sue „ 340

Moke. Sheilo 390

Moki, Carol 99, 164, 376

Moloue, Gory 414

Molcolm, Down 188. 354

Moling, Noncy 168, 384

Mallehon, loye 466

Molone, Bob 424

MoloTke, Risho 86, 153, 157

196. 386

Monohon, Mike 4)6

Manotr, Pof 366

Monco, Elaine 338, 368

Mondeel, Michael 428

Monetto, Moria 352

Monley, Mike 432

Monn, Morilyn 370

Monos, Ted 403

Monpeol, Jerry „ „ 442

Mansfield, Adreonne 208

Montheos, Tom 87

ManTino, Robert 454

Morchelti, Lindo ..380

Marcus, Carole . .,460

Marcus, Nololie 384

Marcus, Slu 452

Mordingion. Ron 434

Morek. Roberta 166. 346

Morgan. Pot 370

Morich, Winnie 466

Moricle, Sue 346

Moring, Joan 348

Mork, Chormoine 168, 352

Mork, Roberta 384

Marks, Bette _ 87

Marks, Kathy 462

Mornelli, Virginia 188

Morroy, Rich 408

Morse, Susan 358

Morsh, Annette ..167, 172, 204, 368

Marsh, Bill 161, 186

Marsh, Steve 170, 452

Marsholl, Ed _ _ 398

Marshall, Paul 452

Marshall, Tom 410

Morslond, George „ 410

Martin, Alice 374

Martin, Ann 43

Martin, Borboro 167, 204, 374

Mortin, Bill 57

Mortin, Buck 440

Martin, Caroline 358

Martin, Harry 191

Martin, Joyce 366

Martin, Kay 43

Martin, Madeline 124, 204

Mortin, Marilyn 358

Mortin, Shoron 355, 468

Martines, Leonord . .448

Martinez, Nora . .159

Morlinez, Ryan .191

Mosoto, June .. .189

Moson, Bob 439

Moson, Daan 43, 360

Moson, Grace _ 389

Moson, Martin 87, 196, 424

Moson, Nancy *. 362

Moson, Wesley 404

Masters, Ted 432

Mather, Potty _ 43

Motsuhora, Michiko 356

Matsuhoro, Tophie 356

Matsumoto, Joyce 99, 192, 204

Motteson, Lois 348

Matthews, Donna 352

Motthews, Morcia _ 362

Motthews. Mork 420

Mottson. Beverly 372

Matzinger. Morto 87

Moupin. Jonice 166. 168

196, 368

Moulz, Pat 386

Moxson. Vernono 466

Maxwell, Bob 442

Maxwell. Jim 396

Maxwell. Mark 450

Maxwell. Melody 192

Moy, Annette - 355

Moy. Phillip 87. 153

Moyce. Bonnie 378

Moyeri. Louise 204

Moyer, Jane 348

Mays, Susie 380

Meoby, Oeonne 370

Meoser, Gerald 169, 452

Mehlig, Don 87

Meisels, Bob 57, 196

Meisels, Mirion 162. 460

Meister. Al 87. 398

Melsheimer. Corl 407

Meltzer, Ed 57, 452

Menin, Clyde 430

Menke, Gory 432

Menkus, Shirley 87

Mentor, Phil 420

Mercer, John 87

Merdler, Joe 150, 170, 196

394, 413

Meredith, Dennis 436

Merkel, Lynn 362

Merkelson, Lewis 468

Mertzel, Loreen „ 384

Merz, Mike 440

Meschures. Vic 452

Messinger. Donna 463

Metzger, Donna 166, 172. 340

Melzger, Lee 161, 448

Meyer, Eva 348

Meyer, Frank 428

Meyer, Fred 424

Meyer, Ruth 462

Meyers, Burton 398

Micholsky, Fay 87, 360

Micheolis, George 428

Michel, Don 87, 400

Michelmore, John 169, 424

Mihailovich, Marina 87

Mikulicich, Ed 446

Milberg, Claire 384

Milloge, Nan 366

Milloy, Bud 424

Miller, Arlene 390

Miller. Borboro 368

Miller, Barry 191, 398

Miller, Ben 87, 432

Miller, Denny 420

Miller, Harvey 452

Miller, Jock 161

Miller, Judy 352

Miller, Kolhy 162, 168, 460

Miller, Renne 186, 190

Miller, Morgi 350

Miller, Morion 162, 172, 366

Miller, Mory 384

Miller, Mory Jane 57

Miller, Mickey 444

Miller, Norman 414

Miller, Paul 404

Miller, Rich 420

Miller. Robert 87, 442

Miller, Sherry 344

Miller, Vichie 370

Millholland, Diane 374

Millican, Jim 418

Milligon, Fronk 436

Millikon, Ann 362

Million, Dione 87, 196

Millmon, Paul 442

Mills, Bill 170, 422

Milner, Al 43. 416

Mitstein. Morilyn 43

Mindess. Harriet 378

Mingori. Tinto 404

Minovich. Mike 200

Mirondo. Lou _ 342

Mirkov. Ted 414

Michro, Pom 87

Mitchell, Corolyn 208

Mitchell, Spence 418

Mitsuyoshi, Mory 87

Mivro, Carol ,. 464

Mizukomi, Celeste 190

Moot, Roberta 188

Moowod, Adel 468

Mochizuki, Atsusin 43

Mohr, Rosalia 178

Moise, Bev 196

Molsteod, Diana ....167. 304. 352

Monoghon, Dovid 450

Monroy, Henry 446

Monson, Corma 340

Montog, Ethel 344

Montgomery, Diono 376

Moody, Dovid 436

Moore, Beverly 151. 340

Moore, Bill 424

Moore, Bob 436

Moore, Corolyn ; 368

Moore, Dick 424

Moore, Douglos 170. 408

Moore. Johonne 157, 168. 358

Moore, Phyllis 372

Moore, Roy 424

Morcus, Carole 460

Morcus, Irene 382

Morehcod, Grace ...196, 338, 376

Morelond, Molly 380

Morgon, Doug 418

Morgan, Edgar 88

Morgan, Pot 370

Morill, Don 436

Morris, Art 400

Morris, Loro 364

Morris, Mork 408

Morris, Ronnie 384

Morrison, Joonne 350

Morrison, Roger 162, 396

Morrissey, Jim 404

Morrow, Ann 346

Morten, Koy 360

Morten, Modeline 352

Mortensen, Arnold 402

Morthlond, Pat 352

Morton, Ido 88

Moskowitz, Stuart 428

Moss, George 426

Moss, Howard 398

Moss, John 404

Moss, Jon 452

Moss, Stevely 370

Molt, Bill „ 420

Motver. Robert 406

Mowder, Kothy 208, 386

Mrozek, Joan 358

Muckey, Nino 166, 200

Mulder, Joonne 168, 368

Mullrew, Dorothy 388

Muller, Clorie 374

Mulligon, Terry 58, 414

Mullins, Ginger 460

Mullins, Pot 88, 166, 196

Mummert, Sherrly 342

Munotones, Conrad 410

Mundell, Myron 364

Munitz, Rick 422

Munro, James 68

Murakami, Kikuko 356

Murokomio, Miyoko 356

Murphy, Joni 166, 348

Murphy, Potricio 88

Murphy, Shoron 342

Murray, Shoron 464

Muus, Ardis 338, 358

Myers, Monica 372

Myers, Normo 462

Myers, Roberta ...364
Myers, Stanford 434

Nacif, Ernest 416

Nodel, Martin 58, 444

Nadelle, Bob , 442

Nodler, Bernice 83, 124

Noftoly, Ston 88, 430

Nogomi, Joyne 356

Noirin, Bob 176

Nokodote, Sello 166, 356

Nokohiro, Yoshiko 58, 189

196, 356

Nokoi, Jone 356

Nokoi, Margaret 356

Nokomura, Louise - 189

Nokoshimo, Cherri 356

Nokoto, Groce 356

Nokoyomo, Susan 356

Nosh, Bob 169. 408

Nosh, Dick 446

Nosh, Judy 360

Nossir. Donold 402

Nathan, Norman „ 161

Noylor, Jim 162

Nozer, Hishoom 86

Neal. Jonice 370

Neory, Jeanne 374

Nebron, Jerry 454

Needels, Lido 460

Needle, Jory 422

Neel, Chorlotte 380

Neely. Al 436

Neff. Tom 446

Neil, Eleanor 340

Neilson, Elaine 208, 366

Neimon, Williom 430

Neister, Donna 352

Neiter. Rich 430

Nelligon, Mary 88

Nelson, Barbara 372

Nelson, Bill 436

Nelson, Carl 416

Nelson, Doris 352

Nelson, Ed 410

Nelson, Edwin 450

Nelson, Gail 465

Nelson, Jerry 422

Nelson, Jo Ann 386

Nelson, Ken 412

Nelson, Margie 362

Nelson, Morito 460

Nelson, Patricio 342

Nelson, Pete „ 424

Nesbit, Dick 410

Nesbitl, Fred 440

Neubouer, Chuck 436

Neumon, Bob 396

Nevarez, Leonard 400

Neve. Volerie 374

Nevin. Solly 362

Nevvcom, Jim 161, 424

Newell, Ken 436

Newhouser, David 176, 125

Newkirk, Bill 420

Newnes, Judy 462

Newton, Jomes , 422

Newbill. Melbo 380

Nichols, Fronk 402

Nichols, Rose Mary 372

Nickman, Nancy _ 348

Nicolson, Noro 342

Nighmon, Judie 350

Nishimura, Koy 180, 189, 190

Nishioko, Borboro 189

Nissen, Susan 370

Nissenson, Doris 378

Noble, Doug 432

Noeggeroth, Andre „ 396

Nomuro. Shirley 465

Noonon. Jomes 404

Noone, Tom 58. 176. 179

No.-d, Mary 358

Nordin, Don 410

Norell, Mory Jane 362

Norfleet, John 404

Normonly, Joanne.. ..172, 204, 362

Norsworthy. Ston 408

North, Al 442

North, Fred 186

Northbrook, Marcia 368

Norton, Dick 468

Norton, James 196, 152

Norwood, Angela 360

Nounon, Randy 404

Novak, Bill - 432

Novino, Soro 44, 188

Nowoki, Beo 460

Nugit, Mortho 378

Nusboum, Bill 418

Nussbaum, Robert 153, 191

Nystrom, Diane 354

Obermon, Jeff 413

O Brien, Joan 372

O Connell, Penny 376

O Connor, Corel 362

O Connor, John 150

O Doy, Linda 173, 366

O Donnell, Douglas 436

ODonnell. Jim 410

Ogden, Dee 366

Ogi, Sokiko 356

Ohoro. Momoyo 356

Ohiano, Bob 423

Okomalo. Amy 356

Okowoushi. Noncy 356

O Leory, Michoel 436

Olssen, Gory 404

Olf, Glenn 430

Olins, Evan 430

Olins, Joy 430

Oliver, George 402

Oliver Judy 370

Oliver, Ken 170, 436

Oliver, Noncy 348

Olivieri, Ellen 360

Ollestod, Norm 169, 170, 408

Olmsteod, Jerry 432

Olson, Harvey 428

Olson, Barbara 386

Olson, Don 408

Olson, Jon 454

Olson, Mory 338, 370

Olson, Sue 200, 340

O Molley, Joseph 165

O Molley, Sharon 360

Omon, Solly 358

O Mora, Morty 338, 370

Ono, Phyllis 189, 192, 466

O Reilly, Aloro 196

Oretsky, Martin 434

Orfilo, Tony 440

Orman, Roger 408

Orozoo, Alonzo ..406

Orsi, Dick 459

Ortgier, Nancy 200, 462

Orvis, Chorles 186

Osbond, Marvin 176

Osburn, Gladys 362

Oshiki, Joy 356

Osterlund, Chuck 440

Ostlund, Pot 465

Ostro, Eloine 384

Ostrom, Bob 436

Otero. Joe 408

Otis. Honk 432

Overstreet. Monte 124

Owen, Gerold 398

Owyong, Georgie 468

Oyo, Yoyoko 44

Oyomo, Nancy 356

Ozowo, Golen 161

Pobin, Al 428

Poscol, Corole 208, 352

Podelford, Erie 440

Podrick, Dean 420

Pods, Worren 436

Padveen, Ken 444

Podveen, Shelio 168, 384

Page, Dione 358

Poggeot, Sharon 185

Poine, Pot 380

Pointer, Chuck 450

'ointer, Mike 444

Paladino, Noncy 362

Polorz, Herm 173, 452

Polfrew, Ronold 420

Polik, Shirley 186, 467

Palmer, Donno 99

Palmer, Pot 188

Ponkope, Brad 420

Ponster, Rilo 89, 460

Paperny, Stanley 444

Paris, Stonford 162, 173, 428

Parker, Borboro 89, 366

Porker, Dick 191

Parker, John 436

Parker, Sheilo 188

Parker. Steve 438

Parle, Roy 410

Pormley, Chorlene 168, 390

Porolo, Vivian 386

476

Parr, Ed 153, 200

Parr, Ted 124

Porriott, lois 188. 196

Parslow, Phil 418

Paslarelli, Lena 352

Patar, Chris 360

Patrick, Bill 89, 432

Potterson, Barbara 370

Patterson, Carol 360

Patterson, Patricia 168, 348

Patrin, Loran 382

Potton, Carol 366

Paul, Bob 402

Paul, Marjorie 90

Paulenko, June 208

Paulon, John 420

Paulsen, Carol 390

Paulson, Ted 402

Pauly, Jim 404

Poxson, Dick 162

Payer, Michael 59. 432

Payne, Barbara 360

Poyne, Yvonne.) 66, 204, 355, 468

Pearl. Sonny 452

Pearl, Yvonne 386

Pearlman. Eleanor 344

Pearre, Josephine 355

Pearson, Gail 346

Pearson, Jerome 450

Pearson, Pamela 90. 157, 370

Pearson, Susie 374

Pease, Lynn 362

Peck, Bob 446

Peddicord, Betty 466

Peddicord, Carole 167, 172,

458. 466

Pedersen. Sara 467

Pegenner, Nancy 208

Peirovich. John 169

Peirson. Dove 90. 153,

156. 196, 436

Pekus, George 90

Peltzman, Edward 68

Pengilly, Rita 360

Penner, Jim 406

Percival, Morilyn 200, 368

Pereselenko, Loumill 463

Perez, Arvid 438

Perilmuter, Sandra - 364

Perkins. Barbara 154, 362

Perkins, Bob 404

Perkins, Joan 158

Perkins, Ralph 450

Perret, Joe 408

Perry, Al 59. 442

Perry. Jock 402

Perry. Janis 358

Perry, Norman 404

Peters. Diane 458

Peters. Eleanor 340

Peters, Jacque 389

Peterson, Carol 360

Peterson, Diane 459

Peterson, Joan 374

Peterson, Lee 360

Petkus, George 176. 196

Petlock. John 468

Petrov, Gary 408

Phaffenberger, Dick 450

Phelon, Ginny 372

Phillips, Carrie 346

Phillips, Joanne 384

Phillips, Jona 384

Phillips. Lynn 344

Phillips, Patricia 386

Picher, Stan 434

Pickard. Judy 370

Pickering, Gory 90, 196

Pickup, Joyce 166, 480

Picovsky, Diane 364

Pierson, David 436

PihI. Richard 410

Pilmonis. George 414

Pinder. Bob 436

Pine. Jimmy 406

Pine. Marshall 430

Pine. Stan 430

Pines. Ann 90

Pinker. Pat 340

Pinson, Cynthia 358

Piper, Jim 414

Pitluck, Stan 434

Pittler, Burton 59. 428

Pittmon. Sue.. .168. 196, 188, 372

Plogge, Jolene 164, 346

Plomondon, Bob 448

Plot. Henri 59. 176

Pleosonf. Harry 382

Plechner. Al 430

Plerovich, John 404

Pletcher, John 204

Pletcher, Robert 152, 200

Plumb, Nancy 350

Plumb. Susan 380

Plummer, Duone 44

Plummer, Margie 355

Plunkett. Bill 400

Pobanz, Carol 380

Pobonz, Fred 418

Pobanz, Jim 432

Podolny, Al 430

Poehler. Chick 436

Pohnmonn. Priss 366. 208

Polk. Midge 208. 346

Pollock. Jim 410

Pomeranz. Ruth 90

Ponder. Margaret 384

Ponve. Tamora 378

Pope. Jim 418

Popelka. Steve 426

Porovoc. Sonja 342

Popovich. Loddy 440

Porter. George 396

Porter. Pauline 151. 376

Porter, Solly 90, 151, 181

Posell, Jerome 59, 442

Posen, Harlan 442

Possey. Ellen 459

Posner, Lorry 428

Post. Pete 436

Posthumo. Janet 342

Postol. Jim 432

Postalov^. Gengie 368

Potter. Marilyn 342

Poulos. Christine 44

Power. Lee 460

Power, Ono 90

Power. Paula 200. 467

Poyner. Roger ..90. 152. 196. 432

Prager. Alby 165, 444

Pratt, Bill 404

Pratt, Russ 436

Presee, Barbara 463

Presler, Phil 176

Preston, Don 396

Preston, Donald 434

Price, Bill 200

Price, Michael 191

Price, Sterling 176

Prior, Barbara 358

Prior, Mary Jane 374

Proctor, Phil 432

Prod, Jerold 344

Propper, Marcia 382, 459

Provon, Rose 208

Pryor, Bill 436

Ptitsin, Lyddia 200

Puckett, Kathy 167, 376

Puckett, Rose 59

Purcell, Joe 450

Purciel, Lorry 436

Pyke. Chuck 400

Pyle. Linda 436

Pynes, Robert 59

Quondt. Emma 186.208

Quanstrom. Lauree 390

Quarness. Sue 358

Quine. Norma 168. 172. 340

Quinn, Gerard 165. 170. 196

Racy. Terry 466

Radevich. Carol 180, 185, 459

Radvitz, Paul 442

Roffetto, Tom 414

Rohim, Vessol 468

Raiden, Elinor 44

Roiney, Bob 440

Roiney. Gloria 168, 374

Roizmon. Sandy 378

Ramella. Dick 416

Rondo. Frank 408

Randall. Johanna 380

Rondel. Pinky 346

Ronkine, Jim 414

Rappapo t, Mel 442

Rasmussen. Mary 368

Rathman. Jane 374

Rathsom. John 176. 178

Ratkovic. Dick 408

Rotner. Sandra 346

Rau. Rosemary 342

Rousch. Carlo 352

Rowlings. Dorolyn 368

Rowlings, Joan 338

Roy, Susan 350

Raymond, Beverly 462

Reals, Don 448

Reomes, Linnea 180, 185, 196

Rector, Valerie 162

Reddy. Tom 440

Redler. Judy 344

Redmond. Eleono 366

Reed. David 450

Reed. Denise 459

Reed. Nancy 168. 380

Reed. Norm 416

Rees. Nancy 151. 372

Reese. Pom 460

Reeve. Marie 348

Regolado. Carlo 348

Reichard, Harvey 398

Reid, Harold 170. 448

Reid. Kathy 44

Reidel, Barbara 366

Reif. Fred 400

Reifsnyder. Carol 164, 352

Reilly. Sheron 360

Reineck. Rich 407

Reismon, Ed 398

Renfree. Paul 404

Renter, Bonnie 372

Reny, Thomas 418

Resle, Jim 454

Resnick, Gary 398

Resnick, Stu 398

Rettig, Honna 168. 352

Revell, Bill 432

Rexrode. Sandra 157. 368

Reynolds. Ralph 414

Rhein. Frances 446

Rhoades. Rick 398

Rhodes, Diane 420

Rhodes. Doro Lee 370

Rice, Edward 404

Rice, Evelina 362

Rice. Marilyn 459

Rich, Anita 384

Rich, Bill 176, 179

Rich. Charlotte 462

Rich. Dolores ..151, 192. 200, 460

Richard, Murelo 346

Richards, Cythea 376

Richter. Judy 341

Rickert. Barbara 374

Ricks. Ruth 190, 196

Riegel. Barbara 378

Riepe. Richard 424

Rikhof. Allan 448

Rikhof, Ann 390

Rilea. Barbara 44

Riley. Jean 358

Rimel. Jackie 348. 164

Riners, Eileen 378

Ristity. Janet 466

Ritzhaupf. Emil 44

Roach. William 150

Robbins. Bette 167

Robbins, Elliott 179. 193

Robbins. Judy 154. 362

Roberts. Mary 458. 463

Robertson. Art 418

Robeson. Ross 422

Robidoux, Gene 438

Robins, Roeloine 364

Robinson, Patricia 348

Robinson. Pott 162, 200

Robinson. Rolph 193

Robinson. Stu 167. 430

Robinson. Sue 176

Robinson. Ted 410

Rockwood, Sue 386

Rocky — the dog 418

Rodda. Mary 389

Rodriguez. Dick 408

Rodriguez, Peter 161, 420

Roen, Bill 430

Roesner, Barbara 366

Rogoes, John 440

Rogers, April 45

Rogers. Mike 432

Rogers, Noncy 45

Rognlten, Bruce 432

Rohrbough. Bob 420

Rohrer. Helen 368

Rohrer. Lynne 346

Rokos, Jerry ..179, 186, 193, 196

Rolle, Larry 45

Roamoff, Kotree 186

Romanowitz, Cathy 186, 204

Rona, Jerome 439

Ronan, Mary 190

Rone, Sue 151

Ronson. Leonard 440

Roose, Jeannice 342

Roper, Jim 432

Roschko, Myron 444

Rose. David 436

Rose. Evelyn 200

Rose. Fred 398

Roselund, Koren 354

Rosen, Marcia 384

Rosenberg, Judy 460

Rosenberg, Nancy 344

Rosenberg, Rich 428

Rosenberg, Stephen 434

Rosenberg, Tessa 364

Rosenblatt, Sid 179, 193

Rosenfield, Harold 442

Rosenfield, Ron 454

Rosenich, Arlyn 384

Rosenstone, Bob 160

Rosenthal, Dale 398

Rosenthal, Donald 170

Roshwold, Gerald 45

Rosin, Alan 152, 156

Rosin. Buzzy 384

Rosinsky. Marilyn 378

Rosoff. Sara 382

Ross, Betty 352

Ross, Clyde 398

Ross, Clunis Gay 158

Ross, Tonya 176, 460

Rossi, Frank 448

Rosslow. Felice 382

Roth, Jim 418

Roth. Lenord 186, 196

Rothberg, Mike 430

Rothe, Juliet 45

Rothstein, Beverly 160

Rothstein, Margie 384

Rotsel. Chris 168, 358

Rowe, Susan 366

Rowen, Don 452

Rowlings, Annette 386

Rowlings, Joan 340

Roybork, Joyce 45

Rubenstein, Sidney .176, 193, 179

Rubin_ Barbara 384

Rubinstein, Jerry 452

Ruby, Lou 125, 150

Rucher, Esther 388

Ruckman, Joanne 172, 346

Ruckmon, Joyce 151, 338, 352

Rude. Nancy 360

Rudnick. Sandra 378

Rudolph. Annette 384

Rudolph. Eugene 125

Rudolph, Gene 434

Rudolph, Judith 370

Ruedy, Donna 374

Ruedy, Peggy 340

Ruenz, Lyn 366

Ruettgers, Joyce 352

Ruhl, Gloria 350

Ruikko, Audrey 45

Ruman, Dick 428

Rumble, Rodney 408

Rundle, Herm 424

Runnels, Marilyn 45

Runyon, Adriene 376

Russ, Mary Ann 168, 368

Russell, Connie 184

Russell, Lorna 462

Russell, Nancy 466

Russell, Paul 153, 400

Rust, Gardner 191

Rutledge, Bill 448

Ruttenberg, Sam 442

Ryan, Shoron 368

Ryan. Wilhelmina 464

Rylance. Bob 424

Rynes. Beverly 467

Sochse. Jofoinp ..374

Socklin. Sttui 452

Socks, Don ...452

Soder. Lyndn .. ..360

Sadler. Borboro .355

Soffren. Solly .364

Saito. Bill ...189

Sakoto. Koy 161

Salibo, Deonne 342

Solk. Lorry 442

Solkin. Barbara 378

Salkow. Judy 188, 204

Solvinger, Marie 352

Solzberg, Harriet 92

Sample, Don 92

Sampson, Orwyn 418

Sampson, Pot 454

Somson, Mike 422

Somuelson, Bob 69

Sanders, Rick 432

Sanders, Stephen 69. 120.402

Sondin. Roger 448

Sandler, Murray 434

Sandstrom. James 450

San Miguel. Tony 69

Sapper, Alberta 125, 378

Sorkission, Sarkis 448

Sossoharo, Amie 458, 466

Sosson, Rochelle 384

Soto, Aron 161

Saucie, Dolnes 386

Soul, Ed 150, 173. 264. 452

Savage. Mike 416

Sovenkov. Lioio 459

Sovvon. Helen „ 204

Sawyer. Barbara 384

Sox. Diane 168

Scolir. Sondra 384

Scovone. Mary Sue 390

Scelloro. Angela 164. 166.

204. 340

Scellers. Gloria 172

Schoberg. Dick 439

Schacter. Bob 428

Schachter. Dick 398

Schochner. Lynne ...167, 204, 366
Schochtsiek, Anne ..124, 128, 200

Schade, Helen 151, 185, 376

Schofer, Fred 418

Schoenkopf, Maxine 384

Schell, Gory 448

Schenke, Dolores 196

Schenkman, Bob 434

Schiff, Al 161

Schildmeyer, Diane 172, 466

Schilling, Robert 165

Schlerfer, Susan 468

Schley, Dot 360

Schleifer, Susan 468

Schlobohm, Jon 432

Schmerin, David 398

Schmidt, Sue 340

Schmiesing, Sandra 374

Schneider, Dolly 467

Schneider, Sally ...462

Schoback, Tom 432

Schober, Donna 460

Schochet, Leo 434

Schoelen, Lawrence 60, 193

Schoenman, Judy 462

Scholer, Gerald 398

Scholl, Al 92

Scholz, Fred 92, 153

Scholz, Kate 92

Schops. Shelia 378

Schostok. Sylvia 466

Schroier, Richard 442

Schreiber. Leonne 344

Schreiber. Gloria 378

Schreiber. Leanore 46

Schrolder. Jonet 380

Schrumpf. Stan . 59, 176

Schultz, Arlene .370

Schultz, Edward 402

Schultz, Lynne 370

Schumon. Bob 169, 430

Schwartz. Don 161, 191, 434

Schwortz. Elliot 59, 398

Schwartz. Herbert ^28

Schwartz. Judy 378

Schwartz. Mel - 452

Schwartz. Sherwin 434

Schwartzmon. Len 452

477

Schilling, Bob 92

Scolt, Antoinette _ 463

Scott, Barboro 372

Scott, Bnjce 410

Scott, Eloine - 99, 159. 468

Scott, Jim _ _ 404

Scott, Lorry _ ....436

Scott, Raymond 432

Scudder, Janet 208, 374

Scusler, Cathy 186

Seoman, Bob 156, 170, 440

Seaman, John 440

Seorles, Chorles _ 400

Sechrest, Leoro „ 151

Seddon, Celio _ „..,350

Seeley, Doris 188

Seller, Rita 344

Seibert, Gordon 101, 196, 414

Selle, Glenda 99, 157

Sellers, Shirley _ 390

Sellstrom, Joy 154. 168, 366

Seltzer, Sylvia 162

Sengl. George 413

Senik, Jock 416

Senn, Larry „ 170

Seright, Raymond „ 408

Sepkowilz, Irv _ _...170, 444

Setoguchi, Yoshio ,. 156

Seulberger, Jane 380

Sevlian, Armen 424

Seward, Al _...396

Seward, Janet 374

Sewell, Pot 342

Shoevitz, Murray 434

Shaevilz, Mort -...434

Shafer, Shirley 45

Shaheen, Barbara 463

Shanahon, Mary „ „ 464

Shannon, Norma 348

Shapiro, Roberta 466

Share, Richard 413

Sharpies, John 208, 426

Shotluck, Forrest 396

Shay, Margaret „ 362

Shea, Mike 446

Sheon, Fred 418

Sheeler, Phil 434

Shelby, Louis „ 92

Sheltaon, Don _ 191

Shenos, George 156. 416

Sheneman, Barbara „ 380

Sher. Barbara 344

Sher, Robert 430

Sheridan, Don 432

Sheridan, John „ 420

Sherin, Sid _ 92

Sherman, Charles 60. 428

Sherry, Melinda „ 350

Sherry, Roberta 45

Shetrone, Harry 426

Shifren, Normon „ 428

Shin, Adrtene 188

Shinnerl, Peter 414

Shipp, Phil 418

Shodford, Beverly 390

Shollenberger. Carol 340

Shotthafer, Steve 438

Shugard, Art 406

Shull. Warren 446

Shuman, Eric 93, 160

Shupper, Lin 378

Sichels, Carol 366

Siegfried, Chris 204

Sieger, Roy 398

Siegler, Larry 434

Sigal, Barton 69

Silberberg, Suzy 344

Sildermon, Arlene 378

Silsby, Wilson 422

Silver, Shelly 378

Sigman, Horry 428

Silverman, Bernie 430

Silverman, Debbie....l24, 200, 382

Silverman. Harriet 384

Silverman, Herman ]28

Silverman, Owen 60

Silverman, Sherman 430

Simcal, Morita 344

Simking, Delnes 364

Simon. Judy 384. 459

Simmons. Carmel „ 465

Simmons, Lillian 460

Simonson, Roxona 164. 386

Simpson, Celeno 340

Simpson. Jean 93

Simpson, Jerome 446

Simpson, John „ 436

Simpson, Horry 450

Simpson, Ruth 200, 464

Simpson, Solly 350

Sims, Carol 382

Sims. Motilda 93

Sinoy, Honon 414

Sindler, Harold „ 424

Singer, Barbara „ 378

Singer, Fred _ 428

Singer, Helen 93. 382

Singer, Sandy „ 444

Singleton, Rita _ 178

Sinkule, Gail ..._ 380

Sins. Morlene 168, 386

Sirken, Sheila 364

Siroto, Alan 93, 162, 428

Sisselle, Joan 358

Skadrcn, Erwin 180

Skodron, Sondro - 344

Skoer, Dick ..._ _ 418

Skeels, Dick 414

Skelsey, Jackie 154. 340

Skiles, Susan 340

Sklar, Leslie 364

Sloyden, Joan 362

Sloylon, Al 430

Slobodkin, Norman 413

Sloan. Peggy 352

Sloon. Mary Ann 374

Small. Bob _ 452

Small, David 93, 422

Small, Ken _ 432

Smart, Bob „ 432

Smart, Carter 408

Smort, Gory 422

Smeltzer Gory 454

Smith, Bernard 434

Smith, Bill 416

Smith, Carol 390

Smith, David 408

Smith, Diane 340

Smith, Donna 164, 342

Smith. Eleanor 465

Smith. Ellen 93, 157, 344

Smith, George 422

Smith, James 170, 200. 396

Smith. Jerome 60

Smith. Jim 420

Smith, Jim 125, 186

Smith, Joan 208

Smith, Joan 458, 467

Smith, Jo Ann 346

Smith, Joe 412

Smith. Judy 164. 352

Smith. Lee 432

Smith, Luis 448

Smith, Mai 93, 156, 170, 196, 404

Smith. Mike 418

Smith. Paul 410

Smith. Paul 404

Smith. Roy 424

Smith. Robert 446

Smith. Rufus 454

Smith, Sally Anne 366

Smith, Skip 418

Smith, William 161

Smooke, Barry 168, 452

Smotrich, Marvin 398

Smut, Lou 342

Smyihe, Sandra 464

Snitz. Burton _...153. 196

Snyder. Carol 366

Snyder, Judy 378

Snyder. Leda 462

Snyder, Kent _ 422

Soores, Barbara 380

Solomon, Elaine 390

Somers. Don 176

Somerville. Stu 432

Songermon, Carmen 389

Sonneborn, Sue 368

Soodholter, Jackie 93, 162

Sorrensen, Beverly 204

Sorensen, Dixie ....112, 154, 168,
196, 358

Sorensen, Phyllis 162

Sornstein. Ed 93, 430

Souie. Carol 166, 460

Sounders, Cliff 418

Souso, Judy 364

Southord, Beverly 188

Souza, Annette 93, 466

Sponder. Art 434

Spanje. Doris 466

Sparks, Ino 200, 368

Sperling, Tahien 380

Speck, Bill 436

Spector, Donna 362

Speedie, Corolyn 362

Spence, James 402

Spence, John 402

Spencer, Betty _ 465

Spencer, Bob 410

Spencer, Ernie 446

Spencer, Lowie 410

Spencer, Richard 196

Spencer, Shirley 346

Spicer, Corolyn 340

Spickler, Dale 186

Spitzer, Roselyn 364

Spivok, Bill ....94, 156. 196. 424

Spizer, Michael 173

Sprague, Gordon 418

Spray, Ron 152

Sproul, Nancy 360

Sproul, Bill 191, 396

Sproul, Robert 410

Stodley, Carol 168. 200. 372

Stogen, Thomas 444

Stoker, Jean 172

Staley, Diane 208

Stalher, Joan 390

Stomier, Judy 167

Stansberry, Walter 436

Stontiol, Tom 152

Stanton. Joan 372

Storkey, Don 69, 196

Starr, Priscilla 460

Staybaldt, Janice 354

St. Claire. Frank 438

St. Claire, Sheri 362

Steel, Beverly 46

Steele, Audrey 354, 459

Steele, Frances 346

Steele, Rennee 384

Steelman, Eleanor 376

Stefano. Donna 466

Steffen, Sue 346

Stein. Dovid 430

Stein, Jackie 364

Stein, Sandra 200

Steinberg, Bobbie 378

Steinberg, Iva 344

Steinberg, John 430

Steiner, Nancy 342

Stephens, Barbara 465

Stephens, Brendo 388, 465

Stephens, Herbert ...60, 160, 176

Stephens, Wick 165

Sterlin, Annette 94, 380

Sterman, Barry 444

Sternberg, Richard 418

Sterner, Adrienne 384

Sternhill, Frieda _ 344

Stevori, Jim 426

Stevens, Jerry 422

Stewart. Charlotte 354

Stewart, Dan 200, 452

Stewart, Forrest 422

Stewart, Mary 368

Stewart, Norm 69. 396

Stewart, Sally 360

Stickney, Gene 46

Stilwell, Gary 454

Stipanov, Robert 69, 196

St. Louis, Carolyn 380

Stoddard, Terry 410

Stoever, Thomas 60, 436

Stokes, Dean 169, 440

Stoller. Phyllis 458, 467

Stoll, Ralph 450

Stone. Bob _ 416

Stone, Gory 452

Stone, Maria 184

Stone, Marie 376, 460

Stoops, Emerson 152

Storey, Arlene „ 468

Stout, Noel 410

Strang, Pat 348

Strang, Virginia 360

Straus, Joe 452

Street, Thelma 188

Streibich, Ronald 446

Strickland, Marie 368

Stroebel, Debbie 368

Stroh, Joan 366

Strong, Joy _ 169, 408

Strong. Virginia 94

Strutt. Jan 346

Stuart. Joseph 161

Stubin, Charles 452

Stuken, Phil 434

Stuman, Dick 408

Sturtridge, Dick 408

Stutsman, Betty 360

Such, Peggy 372

Sujjapunthu, Sue 460

Sulaimon, Mohmo 170

Sullen, Walt 432

Sullivan, Kathleen 46. 178

Sumi, Ahiko 356

Surness, Linda 344

Susmon, Ben „ „ 398

Suss. Arlene - 460

Sussmon, Allen 442

Sussmon, Sylvia 382

Susal, Alan 428

Sutherland, Aloine ....46. 151, 196

Sutter. Harold 422

Suttles, Bonnie 348

Sutton, Beatrice _ 340

Sutton, Ellen 340

Sutton, Gordon 420

Sutton, Solly 166, 338, 366

Swaney, Lido 366

Swonson, Linda 358

Sworzmon, Judd 452

Swortzel, Sondro 380

Swengel, Gail 368

Swenson, James 416

Swerdloff, Ron 434

Swickard, Beverly 390

Swiden, Shvonne 458, 463

Swimmer, Michael 444

Tabar, Patricio 360

Tabor, Sharon 389

Tokedo, Keiko 356

Takido, Jeanne 356

Talifer, Henry 384

Tolley, Surae 386

Tollman, Sondro ....188, 264, 467

Tomuro, Sodako 356

Tonoka, Kenny 161

Tang, Helen 182

Tang, May 46, 196

182, 184

Tannohill, Joanne 360

Tannos, Larry 204, 454

Tanner, Joanna 94

Tonigoshi, Ccriene 208

Toylor, Carol 46, 196, 366

Taylor, Carole 162, 390

Taylor, Gretchen 374

Taylor, Keith 440

Taylor, Lynn 162, 208, 460

Taylor, Marjory 46, 196, 342

Taylor, Scott 394

Taylor, Yvonne 358

Teague, Margie 370

Teitler, Lou 428

Tellander, Jock 94, 408

Teller, Richard 413

Temkin, Bill 452

Temples, Margie 352

Templeton, Ben 424

Tenenboum, Cecilio 378

Tenner, Alvin 94, 150

196, 442

Tenner, Darlene 384

Terry, Philip 408

Terzolo, Frank 416

Thocker, Alice 376

Thou, Bob 452

Thayer, George 170

Thies, Richard 408

Thomas, Corolyn 154, 360

Thomas, Diane 200, 376

Thomas, Doug 69

Thomas, Gory 420

Thomas, Joan 362

Thomos, Leonard 162, 170

Thomas, Michael 434

Thomas, Tom 418

Thome, Joe 450

Thome, Mary 94, 196. 362

Thome, Sharon 166, 368

Thompson, Bob 418

Thompson, Hugh 69, 162

Thompson, Joan 164, 370

Thompson, Kathleen 162

Thompson, Neal 420

Thompson, Penny 346

Thompson, Phil 410

Thompson, Sue 463

Thompson, Virginia 352

Thomsen, John 396, 173, 204

Thomsen, Som 94, 153, 156

196, 396

Thormann, Hans 161

Thornton, Jack 420

Thorpe, Poul 400

Thrasher, Tom 448

Throop, Marilyn 376

Tiono, Norm 444

Tichenor, Deirdro 208

Tidmorsh, Sollie 342

Tieghi, Moriela 370

Tiller, Mary 355

Tinglof, Ebbo 168, 368

Tinker, Roy 414

Tinsley, Claude 420

Tinsley, Don 60

Tipton, Bette 350

Todd, Roger 424

Tolmas, Ed 452

Tomorken, Ed 452

Tomito, Aki 60

Tomito, Mary 178

Tomlin, Sylvia 370

Tomlinson, Marilyn ..125, 167, 390

Tompkins, Brooke 167, 352

Thompkins, Emmett 95, 440

Tomkinson, Bruce 408

Tonal, Yutori 189

Toomey, Don 95, 191. 422

Topper. Gory 430

Topping, Dan 404

Torley, Margaret 370, 460

Torrence. Wolt 169

Tousch, Carolyn 350

Towne. Dennice 376

Towne. Louis 496

Townley. Don 170

Tracy, Leslie 191

Troiger, Marilyn 162

Troiger. Michael 60

Troners, Noida 389

Trarger, Mike 428

Treodwoy, Sharon 386

Treanor, Cordelia 372

Treidler, Edmund 416

Tremblay, Don 95, 196

Trever, Carolyn 346

Tribo, Ron 418

Tripeny, Louise 157. 340

Tritt, Nancy 362, 460

Troiger, Fran 384

Trout, Ben 418

Trout, Everett 60, 418

Trueblood, Mark 416

Trunick, Janet 386

Tsoo. Madeline 182. 208

Tsukida, Yoskiko 356

Tucker, Keith 408

Tucker, Norm 442

Tucker, Suzanne 352

Tucker, Richard 420

Tudor. Clare 166. 167. 204

Tudor, Mary 390

Tugend, Fred 406

Tukeman, Moulyn 364

Tulich, Krys 162

Tullcr, Dick 410

Tunick, Nancy 384

Tuplin, Tonya 380

Turk, Joan 384

Turmell, Beverly 200, 346

Turner, Anne 188, 167

204, 346

Turner, Gerald 396

Turner, Julio 200, 352

Turner, Rubin 430

Turtledove, Cindy 378

Tutfle, Mark 432

Twersky, Arnold 60

Tyson, Barbara 388

Tyson, Robert 46

Ucetti, Andre 416

Udell, Dick 430

Ulick, Herbert 208

Ulrich, Potti 362

478

Ulrich, Sheryl 99, 192, 366

Ulrick, Ron 426

Umino, Norma 208

Undethill, Roland 404

Underwood, Janet 360

Ung, Gene 189, 196, 182

Unruh, Toby 167, 360

Upton, Mary Jane 366

Urboch, Alex 452

Urrutio, Theresa 46

Ury, Monique 204, 460

Vocho, Pierre 407

Vachon, Sondy 370

Vail, Diane 358

Valentine, Ruth 46, 196

Van Buren, Jean 380

Van Cleef, Marilyn 186, 208

Von Corder, Carolyn 340

Von Horn, Jo Ellen 362

Van Klooster, Frons 95, 196

Vonn, Lonnie ^7

Von Ness, Boyd 410

Von Niman, Janice 366

Van Pelt, Marie 370

Vonwyk, Garry 448

Vorgas, Roger 416

Vaughon, Gay 352

Vaughn, Jock 398

Vaughon, Muriel 346

Vaughn, Sylvia 340

Veden, Noel 125, 410

Vena, David 414

Vena, Sam 416

Venoble, John 416

Vendley, Ken 420

Venton, Al 440

Verdesca, Ed 424

Verity, David 416

Verity, Peter 416

Viani, Larry 450

Vicini, Barbara 376

Vickmon, Myrno 95, 378

Vine, Lynn 402

Viscorro, Reynoldo 446

Vitolich, Kathrine 160, 200

Vitsut, Ullor 406

Vogelsang, Tom 454

Voiles, Dick 436

Volkmonn, Caryl 340

Voikmann, Susan 340

Vollmer, Judy 466

Voipe, Joe 424

Von Muller 460

Von Berg, Clifton 446

Vonderscher, Joe 448

Von Guilleoume, Mike 436

Von Hogen, Ron 404

Vos, Gail 360

Vosen, Leonard 95, 196

Woehu, Jean 376

Woekov^, Gv^en 344

Wagner, Barbara 366

Wagner. George 60, 414

Wagoner, Bill 150

Waite, Carol 368

Woldman, Bette 162, 208

Waldorf, Bob 428

Walker, Bob 152

Walker, Becky 360

Walker, Charles 60, 414

Walker, Jim 436

Walker, Joan 151, 386

Wolker, Larry 153, 186, 196

Wallace, Fred 402

Wallace, Jim 169, 408

Wallace, Louise 368

Wallod, Val 167, 344

Waller, David 434

Wollen, Dick 169

Wallis, Ron 200

Wolrod, Ronny 424

Walsh, David 432

Walsh, Maureen 360

Walter, Nancy 366

Walters, George 418

Walters, Roy 414

Womser, Debbie 374

Womsley, Gary 152

Wong, Lorry 47, 125, 179

Worburton, Ed 162

Word, Art 402

Ward, Joon 362

Word, Rhedo 354

Word, Sharon 370

Waring, Mary 60, 151, 386

Warner, Betty 370

Warner, Gory 101, 442

Warner, George 412

Warner, Laurel 386

Warren, Beverly 186

Warren, David 416

Warren, John 95, 404

Warrick, Kenneth 60, 176, 193

Wossermon, Diane 364

Wossermon, Janet 378

Waterman, Phil 414

Waters, Pot 355

Waters, Ron 420

Wottenberg, Bob 422

Weakley, John 408

Weaner, Carolyn _ 368

Webb, Barbara 160, 178

Webb, Bob 450

Webb, Dick 169

Webb, Eloise 355

Webb, Judy 360

Webb, Judy 340

Webb, Koy 162, 208

Webb, Linda 374

Weber, Linda 466

Weberg, Janet 208, 360

Webster, Mary 368

Weeler, Sylvia 386

Wegohrt, Paul 398

Weidlien, Solly 342

Weilond, Ted 422

Wein, Tom 452

Weiner, Louis 96

Weiner, Myra „ 378

Weinstock, Barry 444

Weisbrod, Linda 342

Weisdorf, Dick 165

Weiss, Joan 344

Weiss, Maurice 434

Weiss, Nolo 168, 368

Weissmon, Jerry 428

Weitzmon, Lewis 169, 452

Weitzmon, Stan 452

Welch, Tom 396

Welkening, Barbara 390

Welker, John 410

Wellers, Shel .- 434

Welley, Roonne 374

Wells, Art _ 402

Wells, Barbara 348

Wells, Clifford 68, 440

Welzenboch, Barboro ,...166, 360

Wendlond, Lois 342

Wentz, Leon 420

Werling, Wayne 410

Wernes, Marilyn 386

Werro, Barbara 376

Wesson, June 366

West, Jo Anne 346

West, Marilon 350

West, Steve 422

Westermon, Mary 376

Westland, Ronald 152

Wettsein, Al 200, 407

Weybright, Gail 462

Weyman, Peggy 382

Wheoton, Dick 404

Wheeler, Jeff 414

Wheeler, Martha 380

White, Barry 96

White, Bob 424

White, Connie 167, 352, 460

White, Herbert 47, 152

White, Jud 100

White, Kothryn 355

White, Nancy 124, 164

204, 372

White, Pot 346

White, Robert L 61, 193, 414

White, Valery 348

White, Vermita 151, 340

Whitfield, Anne 372

Whitmore, Darrelyn 386

Wickstrom, Charles 400

Widener, Tom 153

Wiemon, Lynne 362

Wiener, Marsha 382

Wikoff, Toni _ 204, 368

Wilbur, Dick 170, 450

Wilde, Midge 360

Wilder, Jack 434

Wiley, Ken 454

Wilhelm, Jeone 348

Wilkening, Barbara 124

Wilkerson, Robert 61, 176

Wilkin, Bill 428

Wilkinson, Conrad 448

Wilkinson, J. L 374

Wilkinson, Mohlon 362 |AA)

Willord, Lee 396

Willens, Judy 364

Willey, Roonee 208

Willfong, Dan 176, 179, 193

Williams, Andrea 378

Williams, Anne 352

Williams, Audrey 47

Willioms, Bonnie 200, 348

Williams, Caldwell 61

Williams, Chuck 394, 414

Williams, Jere 47, 178

Williams, Joon 172, 372

Williams, Judy 166

Williams, Kathy 346

Williams, Marilyn 47, 196

Williams, Merritt 404

Williams, Odessa 460

Williams, Shelby 372

Williams, Wallace 61

Williomson, Judy 368

Willis, J. T 176

Willoughby, Dick 454

Wills, Gary 424

Willson, Susie 380

Wilse, Doris 346

Wilson, Flora 344

Wilson, Eleanor 368

Wilson, Gail 188

Wilson, Jo 358

Wilson, John 186

Wilson, Kirk 420

Wilson, Margie 340

Wilson, Mary 167, 350

Wilson, Monte 390

Wilson, Nancy 342

Wilson, Pat 151, 208

Wine, Cathy 362

Winkur, Ork 465

Winston, K. Jerry 398

Wise, Phyllis 344

Wiseman, Ed 438

Wishon, Mel 452

Witos, Carl 442

Witt, Barbara 96

Witt, Stephanie 340

Wolensky, Leona 382

Wolf, Marilyn 434

Wolf, Robert 428

Wolfbetg, George 162, 430

Wolfe, Dick 452

Wolfson, Michael 96

Wolkow, Gwen 96, 196

Wollen, Berger 424

Woo, Charles 468

Wood, Jim 420

Wood, Joon 188

Wood, Judy 350

Wood, Loretto 366

Wood, Marilyn 167, 358

Wood, Ron 408

Woodliff, Frank 406

Woodruff, Bill 406

Woods, Barry 400

Woods, Sam 438

Woods, Wayne 450

Woodward, Margie 358

Woodward, Merhling 420

Woolener, Roberta 358

Woolpert, Harry 96, 416

Wooldridge, Rosemary 96, 153

157, 196

Worchell, Marvin 448

Work, Kathy 153, 154, 168

Worthington, Nancy 386

Wright, Betty 468

Wright, Harold 396

Wright, Marie . ...459

Wright, Ted 422

Wylie, Russell 436

Wylie, Sue 360

Wynn, Arlen Gary „ 410

Wynn, Bob „ 422

Wynne, Carolyn 350

Yomodo, Helen 356

Yonov, Phil 402

Yee, Jim 182, 196

Yeoman, Harold 434

Yefo, June 97

Yoder, Dorothy 342

Yoshii, Margaret 97

Young, Barbara 172, 204

Young, Claudia 200

Young, Glen 69, 152

196, 408

Young, Herb 404

Young, Norma 97, 196, 344

Youton, Norman 428

Yurisich, Collette 386

Zobola, Teresa 460

Zochory, Mary 99, 192, 196

Zager, Sheryl 460

Zoidi, Manmood 181

Zaroff, Murray 413

Zeigner, Howard 404

Zelinski, Morilynn 200

Zeller, Elaine 192

Zeman, Mickey 166, 386

Zemon, Steven 61, 196, 428

Zide, Bob 428

Ziegler, Dona 151

ZifT, Judi 384

Ziff, Ronald 398

Zifkin, Walter 413

Zinn, Leonard 193

Zinzer, Frank 432

Zipperman, Stan 434

Zipser, Sondro 188

Zlatnik, Don 416

ZIotkin, Evelyn _ 47

Zolkoner, Adrion 344

Zollotuchen, Shorron 364

Zommick, Ken 128, 428

Zopelis, Koy 348

Zublick, Tom 440

Zuchowski, Dick 424

Zwirn, Willy 442

479

EDITORIAL STAFF

SALES STAFF

KATHE KNOPE, Editor
KEN BRYANT, Business Manager
BARBARA WEBB, Designer
DICK KITZROW, Associate Editor
LINDA LEVENE, Engravings Editor
JAN HUMBLE, Copy Editor
SALLY HASELTON, Organizations
MOLLY BROWN, Photography Editor
CHUCK PAINTER, Sales Manager
MINA BALLS, Contracts Manager
BARBARA BROWN, Senior Reservations
DONNIE CLEMENSEN, Office Manager

ART STAFF

Johnny Bond
Rick Danne
Dave Lang
June Smith

COPY STAFF

Jean Van Buren, assistant

Joan Averre

Mike Cahan

Pat Crail

Dick Crouch

Kent Lewis

Doug Moore

Bob Rainey

Sylvia Seltzer

Anne Whitfield

ORGANIZATIONS STAFF

Dick Foster, assistant
Sherry Linn

PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF

Dixie Graham, assistant

Peggy Such

Stan Troutman, informal photography

Ray Cipperly, assistant photographer

Ming Chen

Ed Damon

Stretch Hussey

Bill Knox

Dale Spickler

Herb Stephens

Bill Woodruff,

Frank Manning, formal photography

Bennie Benson, publicity

Carolyn Adams

Ray Anderson

Donald Bailey

Bruce Beegun

Paul Bonnet

George Bruggemon

Kenneth Chotiner

Judy Ellison

Lee Gatov

Ruby Gee

Barbara Golden

Virginia Gomez

Bonnie Hanson

Berta Hernandez

Judy Hoffman

Frances Hostetter

John Jackson

Kathryn Kasel

Nancy Keating

Mary Kirkland

Letha Joan McDowell

Janice Maupin

Donna Lee Messinger

Diana Montgomery

Joanne Mulder

Doris Nelson

Gladys Osburn

Barbara Prior

Sheran Reilly

Ralph Reynolds

Eugene Rudolph

Sherman Silverman

Diane Carol Smith

Judy Stolley

Sandra Tallman

Bette Tipton

Beverly Turmell

Caryl Volkmann

Debbie Wamser

SECRETARIAL STAFF

Pam Andrus
Abbie Arnold
Pat Averill
Thelma Culverson
Dorothy Currul
Nina Day
Nancy DeGenner
Bonnie Hanson
Sherry Linn
Joan Maring
Nancy Oliver
Caria Regalado
Barbara Wells
Valerie White

SENIOR RESERVATIONS STAFF

Jan Bloomfield
Irene Lopez
Diane Peterson
Georgia Powell
Penny Smith
Ann Yingling
Marilynn Zelinski

CREDITS

portraits by MANNING STUDIO

engravings by WILSHIRE ENGRAVING COMPANY, INC.

printing by FASHION PRESS, INC.

cover by HENDERSON TRADE BINDERY

binding by HENDERSON TRADE BINDERY

informal photography by STAN TROUTMAN

480

SWAN SONG

Over the foaming falls and onto the angry rocks below . . . with high hopes
and few doubtful moments we set out to produce a yearbook larger than any
other in the history of UCLA that was scheduled to appear on the campus as
early as June. The success of this endeavor is due to scores of staffers
who kept their eyes on an April deodline and their hands in glue pots, files
and copy paper, and other sundry materials in KH 304. KEN: you sure kept
a watchful eye on our accounts ... no more beer, after much pleading a 37c
Thesaurus, and only twenty dollars left in the budget for a dinner meeting?
I m sorry the ears fell off Patty; I did my best. WEBBIE: thanks for put-
ting up with me who didn't know the difference between a honeycomb and a
ghost. Oh, those helpful hints and Webb originals!" Next time you, Dick,
and I stay in KH past midnight III remember my key, OK Teacher? Flying
saucers in the dead of night, summer with the Brook lynites, pasting repro
in the parking lot . . . so many good times to remember. DICK: thirty-five
names and only thirty pictures? Mardi Gras meetings in your debris-lit-
tered corner of the office. And off for crackers, cheese and other goodies.
Directing committees from MC 414 while we all tried desperately to rescue
you from the white-coats. Hope no one ever steals your special glue pot . . .
makes a guy cranky. Have fun next year, Dick. Just don't lean too far out
the third story window . . . you had my poor nerves worn to a frazzle this year.
IINDA: how did you ever manage to patch those bleeds so well? Getting the
boards cleaned while HEM paced the floor, dropping the glue all over the
street, planning weddings and banquets, notes from the phantom ... in all a
busy year for you. Won t it be great to settle down to married life? JAN:
dogs named Pi, coughing up far-fetched literary interpretarions, Sunday after-
noon parties with canned lemonade to add to the flavor, and a million
laughs. For a guy who started out on the staff only to look over the crew
pages, you certainly out-did yourself in pulling us through the rough spots.

As usuol Our Year in Sound is par excellence. Great work, FRED, MORRIE
and HALE SPARKS. STAN, RAY, and the boys: did we really give you so
much trouble? One hour notice is too-oo-o short? Let me know if I can offer
my cheap labor again. FRANK: it was a great year,- have fun in Hawaii . . .
recuperating. We should hove cheeseburgers more often. ROSE: CLIFF, and
AUNTIE MAME: after this year you probably feel the need to recuperate,
also. HARRY MORRIS: i don't need to explain how much help you were to
all of us . . . driving copy downtown every day, even giving some of your
life s blood. You certainly have a way of keeping staffers on their toes!
LEE: you need a larger desk. And about those last-minute meeting reports,
how do you do it? MR. A: really "preciate your help and encouragement.
STAN REEL: you sure weVe out of the red? KARMI: you're the very best.
Working night and day to keep us in good shape . . . often unable to suppress
your amusement at our endless questions and confusions. ROLLIE WUERTZ,
DAN, WARREN LEWIS: your patience is unbelievable. Our spurts of ambition
were many times harder on you than our slow, steady-stream work. So much
to soy, so many good times to remember, and so little space to put it in.
The after-hours parties, and adding to our trophy collection on the wall,
the case of the disappearing exacto knives, the phantom strikes again in
KH, Manning complaining about steak for dinner, Jan slipping in the bros,
hate notes, Jackson taking care of the Phis, racing for parking spots in
lots four and nine. But it's not the events, but the wonderful people that
have made my four years on So Cam something I'll never forget. Thanks to
MY FOLKS and to BILL for being so understanding and helpful during the
many months of creating my monster. No, I'll never, never forget this year.

over the foaming falls

another hectic year is over

SALLY: you're a wonder! You realize you've made it tough for future organ-
izations staffs, turning in such a dazzling record? If Albert Aberg ever knew
. . . and "This girl needs . . . "' And the day you went swinging from the
office noose. What would we have done without you? DICK F: never figured
we would get you, too, in the bargain. You're quite a team. It was rather grim
when you went wild with the exacto knives; you may carry the scars for life,
my blunt-fingered Foster father. Somehow you always found time to do much
more than we asked of you. MOLLY: gal on the run . . . dashing in and out of
Kerckhoff meetings, tne familiar cry of "I need you ' directed at many a be-
wildered committee chairman, terrorizing the councils. What a frantic year
you put mi Don't think those extra hours at night phoning from Mr. A's office
weren't appreciated. BARBARA: |uggling the layouts, filling in missing dato
cards, all those posters, and a secret glee of doing Linda's paste-up in
the Applied Arts section. Your work goes to show that seniors can be
bigger than ever. CHUCK: do you suppose the administration will ever
forgive us for your obnoxious' booth? Duncan da curls inter chili water
wurnt furry gud idear. Your occupation, sir? Crazy Southern Campus sales
manager. Mid grit regressions ve run outten de opening horse sinking
ship. Thanks again. DONNIE: where did you ever find all the time this
year? Your filing "systems' ' really paid off. Doing the entire index in
five days will never cease to amaze me. Greek Week, Spring Sing, Mardi
Gras, house president, in the election race . . . and a fine job on the book.
MINA: a sunny smile and an irrepressible laugh . . . you brightened up the
gloomiest situations! You, too, hod to go and set a big record on your job.
We sure hated to see you take off so early in the year, but many happy land-
ings to you. DIX and PEG: you were great! I'm sure you two wore out more
than one switchboard operator. JEANNIE: your prolific prose and eagerness
were indispensible. Running around to get information was no problem for
you. SYLVIA: so buried in work you were never on time for your ride home.
DICK C: I hod trouble keeping up with your fabulous sports largon. ANN,
DIANE P, MARILYNN: such on efficient staff; you were all a great help.
NANCY D: no wonder Donnie's files were always in order. DAVE: thanks
again, great snaggle tooth phantom. You'll go far. BENNIE: a fantastic
publicity campaign! JOHNNY B: meeting places were always a problem, but
you came through with terrific work. Again, was a neat post-mortem party.
JUNE: those extra hours in the darkroom were indeed a salvation. DICK
TUMIN, DON, BRUCE: what would we have done without Parcoa and Jayne?

We've had it . . . another hectic and strenuous year is over . . . the youthful,
healthy, smiling staff which began in September is now an anemic group of
clods . . . great burdens have been carried to their end and many interesting
events have happened . . . time I guess to make a few parting comments and
many thank you's . . . the business staff had an office for most of the year until
Kathe, in her senility, gave it away to the Westwood Literary Magazine . .
but it was to our best interests . . . the business end of this organization
shouldn't be tied down, especially toward the end of the year . . . actually we
were a financial success ... a minimum of 500 requisitions for devious mate-
rials were slipped by my nose without a signature . . . Kathe's agility at this
is unsurpassed . . . she s to be forgiven for she s the queen I i est of all edi-
tors. KATHE: ihanx for the cigarettes and for inserting Parthenias puss
on the Sigma Nu page. DICK: the most courageous, lionhearted man on the
staff, how you ever popped out of bed and carried on with your inflamed liver
is amazing. MOLLY: too bad you never tracked down the volleyball team,
they're the only squad to win NCAA this year. LINDA: your boyfriend Davy
created superior posters, especially the oaf with the Bruin cap . . . next to
Kathe you should have the golden apple for the most hours spent in the
office. CHUCK: you never did shape up, I guess it was Titus that robbed
you of the incentive that all pigeons and sales managers need . . . the last
campaign was zany, the Dixieland music is still ringing in Flo"s ears. FLO:
thanks for pushing all those tardy requisitions through; how do you tolerate
it year after year? HARRY: I think you were screaming for more volume on the
P. A. system just to irritate Flo and Don . . . Harry, you're the backbone of this
loose organization ... if you weren't tough the book would never moke it.
LEE: goodness! whot a ball of fire! the ablest of the group . . . thanks for the
HM signatures and mention of business activities in the staff minutes. BARB:
senior reservations always seem to save the sales staff! You've done wonders.
FRANCIS and all of the ticket staff: thank you for the co-operation. FRANK:
you re gaining weight, no more steps to climb, the tuxes look great, let's
hope Dedricks pigeons again. DONNIE: two years running, it's a shame the
soles staff couldn't steal any of your secretaries. It's time to join the
degenerate ranks of old business managers and deiected White Rose Queens.

481

produced by the radio-television department of theater arts

OUR YEAR IN SOUND

staff

RICHARD TUMIN, director
FRED GERBER, writer
MORRIE WAKEFIELD, engineer
HALE SPARKS, narrator

Student staff

DON PARMALEY, coordinator
BRUCE HARRIS, coordinator
PHILIP BROWN
LEONARD CHASSMAN
JIM COLLIER
DAVID GRIEVE
TED KULP
GILL McGEE
HOWARD OSTROFF
ROBERT TYSON

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